davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-12-26
Mr.. Harvey Heed
Ratarrb, @er3i6mddbe. Fal8s
Idbutung.

H1tdrrbk per3iWtD6Wes P0lGs
Iabmlln8.
so Iitt mebrere Sabre on 2atorsh unb oeras
J4wdGe. bic 70 fdIimm puroen. bas 10 ut&t
sYbeiten uno
fannt geben fonnte.
So bate eineu febr fdlimmea Wnfau bon Gals.
ldbmuns Dor einiser 3ei.. Wteine asble mar pts
,usef&nart uab i'd fpnnte nid3f fesIm6em. Die
Nerstc foeten. es iei IN Goloe bon eerti&mdhe.
uno peridrieben Mebisin, Die Id laut woriMrift
uahm, bod i6ien Fe mir Rtnts 81 nabeu. Wtesne
ssrau brang In mid. Goob's Gnrfnpnrila ~
neriunen, inbem sis uIr bon aerrH Jpieph g.
Smith ersdbIte, Der
Qln Der Gbtpelle 0e9 9obe8
fano. bod ourn Sopb's earsapartun eouadn.
bis gebeiIt nuroe. Gls it atpei s5Iafhen aeaoms
men bate. fibIte i9 mid entf1ieoen bener 50
fubr fort, cs su tehnen. uuo fIbIe iebt oor,ieii&
SD bante Soft umo
@ppb's Gnriapariun
umh meiner Jron fir bie wieoerherfeuuns meimes
bplftrmmeneu Oefuutbett.1 = 6aroes eeeb.
3aeepoiue. q.
Sppb's piIen perurfa4h ieiuen etubloaus,
E&mer3en poer Urimmen fonbern pirten PROMPT,
Iei&t uno oortheiIbaft. Csc.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-12-26

8ie fir Die Surn nusgetudbiten 9er=
rem babeu lih am 21. Santar Mor=
gems 9 llbr i'm Gourtbaus ein5ufinoen,
ipdbrenb Die Mitglisoer Der Mnflage=
TANNER iid idon am 8. Sanuar eill=
sufinoell baben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-12-26
0cidt.u . IT. cnliite.

Sir Den Sanuar=5ermin oes Gonl=
inpn Yleas Gerihis, Der am 8. Sanuai
beainnt, iino folgenoe Gei0porne ber=
auseelpost mproen
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-12-26
nrtenike.

SIR bic am ~ DECEMBER ea0en0'
MDhe blieben fDlgeflne ni1t reflamirt'
Briefe aif bet Iieiiean poitOffice
6reo. Muffner.
syobn Giin3ie.
sSobn Miiler.
emma G1neibef.
gbarles 90. Rnedt.
6. sc. @ilfnn.
prof. $. W. anifelp.
Martba 6orbes.
0r.G. 6. Geble.
@eorge 9. gater.
MarD Sales.
Dan. Wpb, q. W.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-12-26

Gieier Sage iino Die griiber Wil-
Iiam uno Gberrpb Bulb aus Blafes
Drifts, meIbe pesen zines Diebfobls
auf BEN bieiigen 6. 6. & %. Babnhof,
/ Sabr 3u6tbausifrafe absuiiben bat=
ten, Der 0aft entlailen iprroen.
Gin ginbruhsperild miro aus
Gilmore gemeloet, no iiinSit in elmer
NaDt Grau Waria gerfibire, burh Elm
@erduIcb i'm nntern 6tofDerte aus
Dem SAlafe geiuedt ipuroe. slls iie
oas 6eniter Dffnste, fab iie aiuei Rerle,
Die ii6 an Der 9austbiire su ihaffen
mabten. sic rief lallt um 0iilfe, ipD=
rauf Die Strolde iid fortma6ten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-12-26

Gebs unb @enolien tperben nibt
appelIieren, ionbern pollen lire @trafe
abfiBen. Da cine llmitoBung bes llr.
tbeils faum ertpartet merben fann.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-07-18
About Bats.

Most bats have very short ears, like
mice. But there is one called the
s'long-eared bat," who is a funny
looking fellow indeed. His big ears
look like parasols held over his head.
They must be paramoons, then, for he
does not fly by day. He tucks his
ears under his wings when he goes to
sleep. Bats are fond of company. and
do not live alone. They live in f1ocks
or parties. They are friendly, and do
not quarrel. When the day dawns
they 20 to their cave or roof, and hang
themselves up by taking hold of the
rock or wall with the claws of their
hind feet. So they hang head down.
ward. That would kill you if you
tried livery long; but the bats find it
comfortable. Bats when born look
like little mice. They are blind for
ten days. Their bodies are about as
bare as young birds at first. A moth.
er bat is very good to her baby. She
rubs and brushes it clean with her
big lip. Then she tucks the baby bat
into q fold of the skin about her body.
The baby bat at once clings fast to its
mother with its little hooked claws.
When the mother bat flies for food
she carries the baby along, wrapped
up and clings fast to its mother with
its little hooked claws. When the
mother bat flies for food she carries the
baby along, wrapped up and clinging
to her. She never lets it fall. When
the young bat is able to fly the mother
bat still keeps near 1t, and helps it for
some time. A boy caught little bat
and put it into his pocket to take to
his teacher. The little bat cried. Its
mother heard it. She flew to the boy,
clung to his pocket, and would not let
go. So the boy took both mother and
baby to his teacher. They were put
in cage. Small baby bats are nurs-
ed with milk by their mothers, as
kittens are. When bat is kept in a
cage, it will eat bread and milk and
bits of raw veal. You can tame bats
easily, 80 that they will come when
you call them, a md eat flies or beetles
from your hand.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-07-18
Cling the Closer.

We heard comforting and delight
full sermon recently from the text,
"And.a little child shall lead them" "
The minister used this illustration :
We take our little child in our arms
out of the bright gas-lit parlor to carry
it to it's bed. The hall is dark, and
almost unconsciously the tiny arms
tighten, the head nestles closer in its
trust, because we have come away from
the light.
So God, for the sake of having us
cling more closely, sometimes carries
us in the dark. Perhaps it is loss of
property, or the going out of dear ones
forever from the home, or the weary
struggle for bread, or the coldness of
those who were valued friends. Per-
chance we have been misjudged, or
harshly criticised or unappreciated.
God is carrying US in the dark. Do
we cling closer and trust more fully?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-07-18
ssI am to Die Tonight"

Ten or twelve years ago 1 was sud-
denly called to to the bedside of q
young lady in the town in which
then resided. After an illness of only
few days her disease had that night
developed into dangerous form. and
the physicians announced to the
grief.stricken family that the loved
one could cot survive the night.
1 had been in her room some time
before Miss H. recognized me. Body
and mind were both weakened by suf'
fering, and when seated myself be-
eide her pillow she only occasionally
whispered a few words of pleasant
friendliness. Soon, however, she
murmured, II am to die tonight.
How wish I had lived every day OF
my life as if each night were to be the
end.n 1t is just these few words /
wish to briefly dwell upon they have
rung in my ears many times in these
intervening years. What a heaven
upon earth we could make Of this
world If we would but live each day
as if each night were to close our
lives! Think of the petty animosities,
the sharp little speeches, and seeming,
ly trifing acts of unkindness that
mark and mar so many days; and
then ponder what they lead to.
Not the fear of death and its posi-
BILE contingencies, but the love OF
Christ, the love of humanity, and the
very love of God-given life itself
should be the prompting motive for us
to make each days existence a fitting
end of earthly habitation and proper
prelude to a home in heaven.-C. w.
in Christian Neighbor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-07-18
That PiteOus SounI.

"The voice of thy brothers blood crletf
unto ME from the ground.'-Geu. 1V:lO.
Say, nearest thou that voice so sad:
0, what a piteOus sound
1t Is the voice of thy brothers blood
Crying from the ground.
o, what piteous sound
Comes crying from the ground
"Am my brothers keeper % Yes;
That brother thou hast slain;
Not, perhaps, with knotted club,
Not the club Of Cain;
Yet, what piteous sound
Comes crying from the ground!
Who put the bottle to his lips?
Who gave the ruby wine?
That was one bloody deed which slew
That fell deed was thine.
o, what q piteous sound
Comes crying from the ground!
aWoe unto him who giveth drink
The hell-brewed drink OF doom,
Sending the steps Of brother man
Downward to the tomb.
o, what piteous sound
Comes crying from the ground
Ont of the depth the voices come,
Out of the depths Of woe;
Out OF the charneI-house OF souls
Buried long ago.
o, what piteous sound
comes crying Irolu tue Etouuu
Out of the living forms Of men,
Scathed and scared with rum;
Out of many tortured heart
Tortured voices come.
o, what q piteous sound
Comes crying from the ground!
Ont Of full many blIghted homes,
And many blightsd heart cart uos.
Sad, sad voices start,
o, what piteous sound
Comes crying from the ground
Would'st thou not try undo the wrong,
The wrong SO fonlly wrought?
Take thou thy ballot in thy hand.
And cast q righteous vote.
Help stay the piteous sound
Still crying from the ground!
Ross johnson, Wbitby. in the Tenn
plar.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-07-18
Winthrop State Normal College
COLUMBIA, S. G.

COLUMBIA, s. c.
NPEN to white girls over II Session begins
~ September &c. Graduates secure good
positions. Each county gives Two scholar.
sblps-oDe worth s 20 a session aud one m
free tuition. First scholarships now vacant
in counties OF Abbeville, Aiken, Anderson,
Barnwell, Beaufort, Charleston, Clarendon,
Chester, Chesterfeld. Florence, Greenville,
Georgetown. Hampton. Horny, Kershaw, Ian
caster, Laurens, Lexington. Newberry, Oco-
nee, Orangeburg, Pickens, Richlapd, Sumter.
Spartanburg, York.
House OF each county. Address
D. b. JOHNSON. President,
June 13, 1894. Columbia, >. y.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-07-18

India has 13l 800 lepers according to
the last census.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-07-18

Show me boy who loves bis moth.
er; and I will show you one who will
make faithful friend, a noble lover,
q loving husband. Show me one to
whom home has no attraction on the
ground that it is too slow, and l will
tell you never to trust that man with
anything which constitutes happiness
of others.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-07-18
State of South Carolina,
County of Abbeville.
PROBATE COURT.
H. CLARK WILSON, PETITIONER.
Petition to Prove viii in Due Form of Law
SUMMONS.

TO Jane l.. Gordon, M. Harvey Wilson, Mary
v. Miller, Susan A. Keller, Jane W..
Crimes. s. E. McCord, ]. II. McCord, Mar
tha A. Patton, Rebecca Faust, Georgia G..
Miller, J. Evans Gordon, Samuel Il. kirK-
wood, and Robert N. Kirkwood.
You AND EACH OF YOU ARE HERE
by summoned and required to be and appear
in the Court OF Probate for said County 10 be
holden at Abbeville G. H., S. G., on Thursday,
the 10Th day Of August next to show cause II
any you can why the will Of Mary W. Cor
don should not be proven in due form OF law
as prayed for by petitioner.
Witness my hand and the seal OF the Court
this 18th day OF June A. d. 1894
]. FULLER LYON,
Judge Probate Court.
To $. E. McCord, ]. T. McCord. Martha A.
Patton Rebecca Faust, Samuel r. kirkwood
and Robert N. Kirk wood, absent defendants
TAKE NOTICE: That the petition In the
above stated case Is now on file In this Court
and you and each OF you are required, sum-
moned and required to make answer thereto
on or before the 10th day OF August next.
j. FULLER LYON,
Judge Probate Court.
June IL, 1894. 1T
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-07-18
Vocal Lessons.

MRS. STANLEY desires to teach singing
M class, and will give instruction on the
most favorable terms. or her ability and her
the Home School In Athens, Ca, says:
III am happy to speak most favorably Of
Mrs. Ellen Stanley. She always gave pleas,
ure in Athens by her beautiful singing, ana
besides the instruction she received at the
Home School, she had the great advantage OF
instruction In vocal culture In the Boston
Conservatory OF Music"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-07-18

nICHARD CAN'T, is now prepared to do
h all work In his department In the best
manner and at reasonable charges. Monthly
customers shaving, hair cutting and sharn-
pooling 81 per month. Rasors honed and Put
in the best condition for 25 cents each.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-07-18

Doetor-Yon cough more easily this
morning.
Patient-I ought to; I practiced all
uight.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-17

1blolen, alle ibre 9lrbeiter al entlailcn
uno auswdrtige Wonner on Oeren Ilate
III teller.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-17
Der prdiioent auf ReiIen.

s ort Wonrpe, @a., IA. N}oi. -
Der geu9ttburm Senoer rMaple", NIT
Dem prafoenten Glepelanb unb beilen
Geilebesleltern an Bcrb, lam um 10
ubr 9eitern Wormittas bier an unb nolb.
Dem er bic geitrigen 3eitunaen er,toeaer-
senommsn bate, iebte Ct leine 9aeiie nodb
Norfolt fort.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-17
Der Roblenerdberftreif

4etersburs 9, Snb., -. Moi. -
Sn Der 2itt!e Goblenmine, flint Weilen
meltlib BON bier, eriuartet man itiinbli1
ben Qusbruh BON S6mieristeiten. @or
einisen Sagen 1tellten Die BORT anaelien=
ten so Seute bic Irbeit elm ba einige
oerIelben millens linb, ibre 8el6dfti9una
uieber aufSunebmen, 10 bat Serr 9ittle
@ddter ensasirt, UNI iein Gieentbum
unb bic tpillisen Mrbeiter gu bei6dben.
Pbtlabelpbia, II. Mai.-Dtr
5treit Der 8rdber BON tpei1en &oblen
ibt einen bemmenoen Ginfub auf ben
Raitenbanbel BON Ybilabelpbia aug.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-17

ielHer oer peloen GDcDmDtlptubrer ben
anoeren 3us porber Ieben tonnte.
Gin ,l1oroer eeIyndt.
Strong GitD, Gas., ID. Mfai.-
Geltern abeno INN IL llbr fam Elm Be.
paffneter 9auf fen BON etipa so Masfir=
ten nod oem County, Gefdrsnib unb
uerlan9te GinlaB. 9ls Der @beriff bic
Sbire offnete, wuroe ct lofort iiberual=
tl9t uno seSwnnsen, @eorse Gple, ben
Wtoroer oes 9ilfsppitmeiiters Garl Guhl.
bon COTTONWOOD SAILS, aussuliefern.
als Die 2eute ben Geiu9ten aefunben
batten, sosen tie nit oemielben au elmer
IN Der gtdbe befinoliden Gilenbabnbriide
uno bansten lbn on berlelben auf. Durd
oen Sail puroe iein @enid eebrod5en
uno mnb Der Sob aussnblidlid einae-
treten lein. Ste 2eiGe wuroe feute
Nforser, an Der Bride bdnsenb, se-
iunben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-17
ytr. SOL.

pabnt. Glraf OtOuraoieii, lusIder friia
! her Der bisfgcn rultIhcn BOtidait at
taAirt mar, mar itet5 Elm 2icbling Saiz
ier QSllbelm'S II. unS crfreute iid in
OOffreiien elmer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Der cSorpGrt8" bat auf'S 9icue be-
iuielen, eaB cS ibm mOglib tlt, oifiSielle
SdriititHde su erlangen, sic Ycrtrauz
lid" marfIrt iino. Gr bat Sen pollen
8Ortlaut zines 8riefc8 ocrO6entlidt,
u.ld,cr pom &rissSminiiterium aus Ste
2lanaBme @lniGbrigs6reiwllliger reguz
lint. Sn 0cmielbrn merOeu Gie 6ctrciz
icnOsnGrupptns@ ommouoeurc initruirt,
SOSial6cmOfrateu unO gluar4iittn furs
ser SanO ab3uweiisu. 2lQe 2lnltrens
9ungcn, Inn au83ufinOcn, wOber Der
pSorwdrt8" iejne 9nformotiOuen fat,
ftnO bis iett itbI9eibla9en. Der &aiz
ier iclbit iOu 8eieal gc9eben baben, OaB
fiir leOe ein3elne @opie Der bctrcfieucen
SnitrnttiOn 9fedenidaft abgelest mers
BEN iOQ.
Baron S9immclpfennig, Elm 6annos
nerancr, beltGtigt 6eu Serift, 0a6 Der
SObn oe3 Ser509S bon Cumberland i'm
Sabre 1898, wenn cr qrOBia6rig miro,
6en GbrOn bon Sruunidweig beitcigcn
iOa. Der Gsar, ais 6reunO unO Ser
wGnbttr Oe8 9eriO8s, iOll Oisie Seri6bz
nung 3pti6cH ibm un0 0ent &aiicr berz
bei9eIIhrt haben.
Die ia@ltiAc &egieruns bat bcn
io3laloemOfratiideu Gongr.B, mclder
30. 9e5embcr in grimmie 3uIum.
mcntreten iOlltc, oer5Otcn.
Sc Der St3ar Oer ameritanii6en Stride
in 0resOen bradte eineu Brofit uou
1900 Otarf. 8eiOnSer5 berpur tbuten
iiA bel Der G)clegenbeit Die 6rls. Sails,
ScfcllS unO BOtter ans GFicago, Ylums
m:r BON Ybilaoelpbia pnO 0allOwaD
BON Baltimore.
Die 0rssOeucr YOIi5ei hot an9eur0z
net, pGB ale 6rcmOeu, melae 6ie 2lbiiht
buben. LANCER, aIs Orei WtOuate in ser
SsfiOea5 gu ocrwcilen, ii9 resiitrircn
miiiiln.
YafOr 9r. Qifie, Ser neue umerita.
niide BreOiger un0 Oefen Satin, biel,
ten pG9angene Wode in Der 91eiioen3
Oes SOtidaftsrs SungOn ibren erltsn
Gmpnnq ob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-17
Ser Senti9e gorreisunasnt,
EdsIit. p5t.ntliG urb eoartaes.

EdsIid p6dtrtliT urb Goarfaes,
@. &aine. Giefntbhmcr mHo afeeaftcur
(siahioIser pcn s. 3tairc),
Gabn,nsgec SoitimoresGtros, uEo Bci:-Sfhc,sgrc
Trsis bes tdsIid,sn gIattes, bur6 Srdssr beiorst
I2k @ts.; taaIidsc uno eounta sslus gate 10
Gents pro WoHe tshIbor an bic bas Satt beoreeEber
Srds.r.-Sdaiid, neba Snnntau uS,stuse eare inter
Forfo'orausb.sablune 81 80 p:p Sahr, tlr tirber,
Scit i'm BerbdItniS iir bic ryod,entIid,e esuSoa
nit Sonrtas sbIatt, portsirei, nit Gbsrs tir Gluts
"a so pro Saer, nodb irseab eiaeM OTfe bes Snnn=
bes, 81 ndb europa. Gnunta SsanSanbe 81
pro Sebr-Dos bette unb biuisite ceM!idle Statt
tn ben Nitttls unh Sibhestsa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-17
Ses 8argatn GOnigs
~ Set.

Duhidn
Bargains Sar9ame wehe wrf1h
2Selt
gBphe
Sbm
sR0uiqS!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-17

h em Der eroHnn
nohmdtin
busshnt i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-17

fnen ben sahen elmer unsInFisen ; rubem Babn
en u fnnen, cine uOufdnb9s auswabl gu OHerrsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-17
Sbr 0elb sarif
"a II I g c II d It 9 e II.
| g. dc
Saltimore : 9oluaroitr.
GrSffrt,t,tes : 1,teii,,>ie,e,te.

8
ba ud9en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-17

2Sir trnnen Sbncn @eIh fparen une Gle An.
frieeeHffrner.
litl.2oiettenssofen, aamm, Slrf. unS
Spiess 50 Gts.
% nne 9eis; sdSH9.tt,r, NM. -. ss Gts.
BLid1@ lotettsn aniten mtt srpei SpteseIH,
., semm nno siirte :: SI.5O
TIlifz unb @ellulo 8oiletteusadff.H uRo
sYianicure ocrburoeH......... ....... $3.50
8,ritleberortia MISUNDERSTANDING
., nEo SOi.tt.n.sait.n ...:....;.:... $500
uidsDonicufezSdrnitur uno 2olIettenz
&oiten, GelulotozGdeu, SaRbBeitnuneen,
peibe MeiaL@SIllunscH, neHn Stiide $3.50
@ombnntionsz9 9auidl=l loileiteHsSaier init
SaRoSetd'nun9, Yartlmtlitpen ,SuweIen=
tditdsn q. ;,,.,. $1,000
SunoSetfnuH9cn; 0anicIiIe garnitur
NIT bhbiasm lOIO:eialaasn: -. $500
Nlidz Hno @elEoiosRaftrs Serpiee, nit
3oiistteE=Safsa rsrbuHoen. ...-.......: $3.50
Rhin= uno @cllIIoo=JiaiirzS erpice, polz
itdEbts nit gutein Jiairmciier uno fiber
plattirfem Sopi: Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
GeluIoiozRaiirs Strpic., ieines RaitrHsiier
un0 aa,s u.bris, poahdn0is ,......... Se.OO
ESouttdnouhe Viuln 'HoiIrs Ser2tce. ........ S1.5O
YtnihsNrbeitstaieH nit fini Stlden.... soc.
yIhitzarbeltstntlsn mitD,etGabeias, Spie=
gel G..-.--... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 9Sc.
glnids dsarbettsfaftn uno SuipeIenzSditden
nd
gIhihs uno Ul,tansgrb.tstafcn, i.bsn
StaSs, elniGl'sbIih tines itIbtr'pIattrz
5ees srmefier.
mir ssissn cine SrObe ausDabI 6sbsrueiisr BON
30 Ot9. on.
6aucpsg gdDreibesSerpice'
Gint pr1ttoolc NAsDahl BON Strelbe=S Seroicen uno
9apiey=Seihiuercrn eiHbsimiihen uno iremhen iSo=
brtas. Hno, ME bel allen uebrsen, ipredp;n uaisre
Ersie fnr iid1 itlbif.
SSeiDudd)tss Sdrfcn.
Vie reuefteH Nouitdfen BON GtS. an.
Gin nnslid)es @ef6ent.-6llitoer, 14sfarGti:
s;s Goo unh sdratirt, S7.00. sails nift Suiriez
bsniteaeEo betm 9ebroud, Diro bas geio surud se=
9eber.
stplOsrapbiits 6eOer =no sQrantirt ais
Bargain. .......................s s5 Sts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-17
Gin Mammutt fdofr,

6rpae @ertbc in eehrr:, 0rlluIpie= uns0Iiiiob
SpilettensSdifdlcn, ArbcitSsSdffd,en une
Hdfir= (Saruifureu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-17
SortfGrittlidje 2Iet6ooen

sas @ebeimnia unferes GrfpIscs. gsir neb,r
all anocrem Stanopunfte aIs fene aIteltbiimIIs
neH Concerns, lueldle nod @ei6dtte nab o,n
| 9lfen ubtrItbten 8riu5ipitn tbun. gGr baben biz
| Sonturren8 nhtrfllecit aEoere neripunbern iio
| oarueer, nte IS fommt, oaB lpiI itetS eeddFfi,
l rno, fpdbrcno aubere @ouscrEe inter baTten S,ii
zen ieloeH, psrsroBsrn mir beftdrois uEler @c,
GS IT. feineSpcss ionecrbar. @eau eie orr6
n7ler gelndtt ldaneH, peroeu Sit cs iofort peIz
ttthen: sic Ie6en iesItdts nm 25 bis 90 VrOz
sent bluI9er mdrtlrt, ais anbtre geIdIifte Sl,
io9eH loieu. Die SudntitGt, rpelchs mir
iitniessn. test unS in ZEN Stane, ee ;u
SIR BE 5eiertass bab.H mir elm b.rvunDerusu.,z
tlts 9roBes wager beihafft, nnb mas nph mebr
H. mir utrtanien lehs5 Su eritauaib nieorlsta
Sd,aut Gud, in unierem earen Inn.
Gtntses rpn unferen Nnsebrten. GtIr ratb,n
Sbnen, jest gu fauien. geGrttn Sic nipt bis snu
Sstsn gss ans,noliG, MIR tonnen Stnsn Jest srOB,
8erte: atoen, Oid:. uie l0ir ipdter ;r o.6en nrdt
i'm StaHoe iein mossH. WiuitcrartiftI Der eroSsu
UaerltaHfsr, ipelus lDir pom bieicE 5nm 1aIben
VIsllt s;tautt babsr 81 ben grcijeu, Uit mir il.
oT,rtrsn. ipsrosn itc nttt Ianse bIsi5en
Rortempnnaies.
9.ir iob.n IN Oisf,m 0,5art,m,nt bic ar0kte uuS
ooafdneisfe auspoo in bleier Stobt iihsr 400
1iuter bon Cts. bis $1,000.
cote Sethunos, alligator uRb goeGs
lensSorlsn' 3nirs9ross. nit eeoer srfurs
tert..... 49,. ...................s, INCA
SO arten 8ori:n unS yOrt.monnoies aus e''
Scebuno', &ioedsz unb Iuiaator 25 0tS
Soiioe 2eoer= Bantrotens9folen ...... 35 Sts
Ghit aQisators uro Seebuues@ombinaz
tions Sorttm ouEaies uno BiItentart.nz
2G!d:n a.4,:r so Gts.
edi:n 9.t iitSsrn.a seftId9.n IS Gts
I'Ssrns sartsntoiasn ..;;;.....:.,.::. so Gts
Ieocr s,tutt.rt ... ..... ........... S125
GoIibiuatiUuszEo zEort.monRaies unb Sarz
tsStaitsn mi. aarantlIt,r llbr;: $500
RortenoRracs uHo 3arteHtaifen init eez
mis siIbsrbsialas $3.50
Brlettdifen dier 9lIten luo Yreiic.
Red)nuE9s Bidder leber 6eihreibung
non......-...... 25 Gts. bis $500
&rpAe gNerthc in eehrr:. 0rnuInin. nhN,IiiieI,.
The herald., 1894-09-03
PATRONS NEMESIS.

Cannon Going to Shoot on His Mouth
for the Democracy.
Ventura Democrat: "And the villain
still pursued her," Il il crsdibly an
nouneed that the Hon. Marion Cannon
OF Montslvo has declared his deliberate
purpose Of returning from the scene OF
his arduous duties at Washington, where
he besmeared himself with the vsrmil.
ieD hues OF dazzling glory. to take the
stump at once on behalf Of the Demo-
cratic nominee for congress in the Sixth
district. We can't imagine what George
Patton has ever done to Cannon to merit
this kind of treatment at bis hands.
True be aided in inhioting Cannon upon
this fortune bereft district, but why the
latter should now repay him in ingrati-
tnde 10 something we can't understand.
One speech by Cannon ia each OF the
counties OF the district would defeat the
best man In the world, and two of his
bombastic talks would bankrupt the
character of George Washington.