davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-12
FISHES ON THE MARCH.
Peculiar Varieties THAT Travel Across this
Land.


Land.
Travellers In South America are some
times RECALLED with wonderful stories
about the overland trips of certain
fishes, and in many instances the ac-
counts have been substantiated, es-
pecially in the cases of the Doras and
Callichthys-catfishes common in the
tropical South American streams.
These fishes exist in vast numbers in
the streams and pools, and, like their
East Indian allies, they start in body
overland, presenting a most singular
appearance, especially to those who
have never seen a fish ont of water by
its own volition.
Another catfish, known as the
Tangsa. in South American waters, is
often seen on partly submerged logs,
apparently having the habits of frog
or lizard. In England tie familiar lit
tie fish known as the blenny has a
curious habit of basking in the onen
air at times. This was first noticed bv
a naturalist named Ross. who kept
several OF the fishes in an aquarium.
He had great difficulty in making them
stay in the water. At certain times
during the day they would make des-
perate and often successful attempts
to get out. Finally, upon the advice
of friend, he placed stone in the
tank so that part of it was exposed,
and out upon it climbed the blennies.
They seemed to require air, and from
choice spent part of the time out of the
water Singularly enough, this was
during the ebb tide, the period when
they would naturally be left high and
dry in the pools along shore.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-12

object is to prevent splitting. Have q
blacksmith make two irons each like
those represented by Figs, 3 and 4 To
get the size of these irons, lay the
frame out in the desired shape and
then measure where the dotted lines
are shown in Fig. l. The plates at Fig.
3 should be about $40 inch thick and
inches wide with inch-holes drilled
as shown, Two of these plates are
used, one on the upper side and one be-
low, and the frame bolted TO them
snugly. The iron plates at Fig. 4
should bee inches wide and quite thick
Their position is shown in the dotte d
lines. They are bolted to the sides
with sHita BILE bolts, and the three holes
on the other end enable the harrow to
be expanded or contracted by simply
removing the top OF the middle bolt
and slipping the wings back and forth.
An ordinary plow swivel may be at
tached to the front end or a bolt run
through with projecting ends and
wire loop fastened In either case put
rivet in the end to prevent splitting.
Harrow teeth one inch square like those
shown in Fig. are 10 be used, and may
be purchased readymade or any black
smith may make them. They are cut
With spurs which serve to hold them
securely IN place when driven tightly
through the one-inch holes, which
should be bored for them not nearer
than inches. Fig. 2 represents the
manner Of attaching a pair of plow
handles to the harrow, if desired. OF
course the harrow should be painted. -
Walter J. Garrison. In Farm and Home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-12
AN ANIMALS GRATITUDE.
How 1t Was Clearly shown by a wild
Tigress.


Tigress.
Savage beasts, even in their native
wilds, sometimes recognize an act of
kindness, and show their gratitude by
the most unmistakable signs" re-
marked an old sea captain recently.
"A number of years ago the ship which
I then commanded was becalmed off
the coast of India, and, taking a boat
of men, | went ashore in search of
fresh water. In some way became
separated from the crew. and in wan
dering around was good deal startled
at coming directly upon full grown
tigress. Much. to my surprise, the
beast did not make any hostile demon
STATIONS toward me, but crouching
on the ground looked steadfastly,
first at my face and then at a tree a
short distance away. For time
could not understand this conduct, and,
not daring to run for fear she would at
once overtake me, l stood rooted to
the spot. Presently the tigress arose
and walked to the tree. looking back
ward as she went. On turning my
gaze aloft, / saw among the branches
of the tree what had caused the evident
solicitation of the tigress. There,
perched in one of the limbs, sat big
baboon with two little tiger cubs in it's
arms Having an ak with me l start
ed to cut the tree down, the tigress
watching me intently all the while.
When the tree fell and the three ami
mails with it, the tigress bounced upon
the baboon and with great fury dis
patched it. After gently caressing her
offspring she turned to me with look
which plainly expressed her thanks for
the service l had rendered her. She
then disappeared in the forest, her two
cubs trotting behind her.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-12
ENLlsTINe FOR THE WAR.
The Various Emotions of New Recruit
in the DAYS of '6I.

The Various Emotions of a New Recruit
in the DAYS of '6I.
It was the news that the Sixth Massa-
chusetts regiment had been mobbed by
roughs on their passage through Balti-
more which gave me the war fever.
And yet when l read Gov. John A. An
drew's instructions TO have the hero
martyrs preserved in ice and tenderly
sent forward" somehow, though felt
the pathos OF it, l could not reconcile
myself to the ice. Ice in connection
with patriotism did not give me agree
able impressions of war. and, when
came to think of it, the stoning of the
heroic sixth" didn't suit me; it de-
tracted from my desire to die soldiers
death.
lay awake all night thinking the
matter over, with the ice" and "brick-
bats" before my mind However, the
fever eliminated that night, and re-
solved to enlist
'Cold chills' ran up and down my
back as got out of bed after the Sleep
less night and shaved preparatory to
other desperate deeds of valor. l was
twenty years of age, and when any
thing unusual was to be done, like fight
ing or counting, | shaved.
With a nervous tremor convulsing
my system, and my heart humping
like muffied drum beats, / stood before
the door Of the recruiting office, and,
before turning the knob to enter, read
and re-read the advertisement for re-
cruits posted thereon until | knew all
its peeuliarities. The promised chances
for travel and promotion seemed
good, and l thought might have made
mistake in considering war SO seri-
Gus after all Chances for travel!a /
must confess now, after four years of
soldering that the chances for trav-
ell were no myth, but promotion"
was little uncertain and,slow.
| was in no hurry to open the door
Though determined to enlist, / was
half inclined to put it off awhile: Ihad
fuctuation of desires; | was faint
hearted and brave; l wanted to enlist
and yet-here | turned the knob and
was relieved. / had been more prompt,
with all my hesitation, than the officer
in his duty: he wasn't in. Finally he
came and said: What do you want,
my boy?" II want to enlist" said l.,
blushing deeply with upwelling patri-
otism and bashfulness Then the sur
geon came to strip and examine me.
In justice to myself, it must be stated
that l signed the rolls without a ire
NOR. 1t is common to the most of hui
manity, l believe, that when confront
ed with actual danger, men have
less fear than in its contemplation. l
will, however, make one exception in
favor of the first shell heard uttering
its blood-curdling Kisses, Us though a
steam locomotive were travelling the
air. With this exception, have found
the actual dangers of war always less
terrible face to face than on the night
before the battle. Century War Book
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-12

relief was posted in and around the
station. This hostile precaution would
have discouraged any but hungry sol
diers; but they came there for grub,
and grub they meant to have None
were found bold enough to try forcing
the guard, but somehow all became I'M
usually accommodating. One sutler
succeeded in getting his vehicle loaded
and started to leave the station
Now was our time. As the proprie-
tor Of the establishment sat on the box
in front, he had no means Of learning
what was going on in the rear. Some
twenty or more veterans literally
.roze to tie hind wheels and end
board. with ieet braced securely in the
Welding soil. that IS. to hold it. At
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-12
rive Rule Millions.

Of the 500, 900, 900 Of the earth's in
habitants the emperor of China holds
sway over 405. 900, 900; the queen Of
England rules or protects $50, 600, OoO;
the car of Russia is dictator to 1885,
100000; France, in the republic, de-
tendencies and spheres of influence,
has 7o,0O0.000 subjects; the emperor Of
Germany, IS. 600, 900; the sultan Of
Turkey, 10000. $50; the emperor Of Ja-
pan, 10000, 900, and the king of Spain,
y 900 two-thirds of the population
n the globe under the government of
lIT- f-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-12
RALLY ON THE SuTLER.
A "Reminiscences That Recalls Scenes of
RiOtouS Fun.

A Renaissance That Recalls Scenes of
RiOtous Fun.
While in camp near the terminus of
Grants City Point railway, south of
Petersburg, in 1865. few of the boys
belonging to my regiment, myself in
cluded, wandered up the railway track
to Meade's Station, where, we heard, a
large amount of suffers goods were
being accumulated. Rations were, for
some unexplained reason, getting
scarce, and as greenbacks were getting
scarcer, we determined to forage a
little on our own account
Ine night was dark but not stormy,
just the one for successful raid. Ar
irving at the low wooden structure
used as station, we found the plat
form crowded with boxes and barrels
awaiting transportation to the dis
tant regiments We also found
guard posted to see that none but the
rightful owners appropriated the prop
erty.
Soon after our arrival crowd began
to assemble near the old building,
whose significant looks and mysterious
actions soon alarmed the guard. and
before the suffers began to remove
their goods the whole of the second
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-12

some already made, and vastly more
astonishing. loads are said to have
been found in rocks. Such cases are
rare, but it would be as unreasonable
to doubt them as to believe in some of
the miraculous explanations that have
been made of the matter The phe-
nomenon is marvellous. it is true, but
it is supported by evidence that we are
not able to contest: and skepticisn
which is incompatible with science,
viii have to disappear if rigorous OBJ
servation shall confirm il.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-12
EXTRAORDINARY VITALITY.
The Longevity of Toads and Frogs Said to
Be Surprisfne.

The persistence of life in frogs is
very long. Spallanzani preserved
some frogs in a mass of snow for two
years. They became dry, stiff and
almost friable. but a gradual heat
brought them back to life Vulpian
observed a return of life in frogs and
salamanders that had been poisoned
with curate and nicotine In both
cases tie animals in question had been
for several days in the condition of
cadavers. Toads have been shut up in
blocks Of plaster, and then, having
been deprived of all air except what
may penetrate through the material,
and Of all sources Of food. resuscitated
several years afterward. The question
presents one Of the most curious prob
lens that biological science has been
called on 70 explain. The longevity
and vital resistance u toads are SIR
prising. Hes.des the experiments we
hgyl cited, nature sometimes presents
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-12
STAGE ROUTES.
AsrER 3 PLATTEvILLE STAGE.

LANCASTER % PLATTEVILLK STAGE.
(Daly)
rg.vEs Lancaster at p. m. anc arrives al
Platteville az p. m
tv.vFs Platteville at a. m. and Arrives az Ian
GBEEN & ABRAMS Props.
LANCASTER T. sPECHT'S FERRY STAGE.
(Dsily)
v.vps Lancaster at 9 Il. m. ana arrives at
Potosi at II m, H., +, a,
LEAVES Potosl al p IN anu 'iti'o 90
Lancaster at 40 p. m: ,-,,,,.>, ~
,aNcAsTER. BEEToWN & BLOOMINGTON
STAGE
fDaily)
t.rAvEs Lancaster at I M and Arrives et Bloom
1,.Y n.I Bloomington at 80 p. IA and Arrives
ar lancaster at 9 80 p. IN. -,
d JOE. SMITH. Prop.
LANCASTER u BURTON STAGE.
r...vrs Burton at a. m. and Arrives at Lancas-
ter 40 " m. o,s .,r;,os at Rnrton
at $50 p. m NO POTTER Prot,.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-12
PLATTEVILLE.

HOUSE, A. w. Moore, Pro
Drietor. Platteville. Wis. The house has been
lately rented and refurnished thrtn gBout az
Good stahling attached.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-08

BON 81 es. GIrR.

BON al ben 2lnltlern, tpel6e In Der
Mrera bes beriibmten Circus @allarp
gldn3ten, batte es teiner 81 einem 10
boben @raoe populdrer Yeliebtbeit gez
bra6t, als Sisnor Mlfrebo Dosco uno
fein a4tjdbrieer Sobn Nlfonfo. Db
fie bies ibrer Gei1idli9feit ober einem
befonbers sefdlligen Nuitreten perbanf=
ten, mag babin9eitellt jein. so bel
aber 1T setpib, baB Batter unb 6obn
bonn erften Gage ibres Gr19einens an
bonn geiammten publitum nit pabrem
gntbuliasmus empfaneen tpurben unb
f6 in oieier ieltenen @unlt aud big
gum SbluB Der Saiion gu erbalten
tpuBten. Mls es baber betannt lp,lrbe.
baB bic lebte oer biesidbrigen Circus
borifelungen gum Benefi3 Der beiben 10
beliebten grtiiten in's Wert qefebt tuer=
ben follte, oa berridte in Ser aansen
etabt nur cine Mnli1t, baB Der Circus
on benz Nbeno gum groriiden bon iein
tpiirbe.
Ser Gireftor mar ber Meinunn. bnk
man oieie s6lubporfeQung Der 5ai-
ion nod bur1 tine Spesialnummer
btrberrlihen miiNe, unb fo pranatert
0enn am Morgen bes betreifenben Sd.
~ a. alIen Nldneruo uorfpriInaen 81
Z e! ell ns z e 6lIoe exg 1il g NC.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-08
Mier Offteiere Der 1rdtn

-Mier Dffteiere Der 1rdtns
truppe in Rrdtau, Oberlitutendnt Rae
1ensti unb bic 0kutemdntS Srmif&
gbmklensti unb wlecisaeipsti unter,
nahmen einen Oiftun3ritt bon Rraiau
na@ 2emberg. Die ca. 21O enslH91
Meilen langt Strds murbe in SO
6tunben auriidsslest. Sn Qembers.
lungten be Diftonaritter IN bejteu
Moblftin an.
- Ginegrpbt SeItenbett
TT es ft9erlt4, bdb aus elmer Gamilte
bier S0bne elei@aeitig ibrer Militdr.
pfli@t geniigen. Diefer GdlI lxgt bei
benz sfabritmeiftsr 0riebri9 aiipper In
Rabmebt bor. 3tpet G0bne bienen bei
Der @arbe.Geltartillerie tn Berlin, etn
anberer bei Der Mrtillerie in Wefet unb
ber iiinsite ber bier 1T Set benz 80.
Snfanteriereginent in Wksbaben Elm,
qetreten. 3pet Der S6bne fnb 3,ptL
linge.
-gine gar feItene bred
fade 9od3eitsteier tpnrbe tiir5IiM In
etumpertenrob BET 61otten in Qei1en
gefeiert. Ser @otipirtb Sbdef unb
feline Grau feierten bic 9olbene, tbr
e1mieoeriobn unb tire 9nnter bte III.
bern< unb bic gnfelin bic CRIME God.
aeit.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-08

Sic 3oblrei9en Werboftunaen,
pel9e am @amftos in Obeiia unb an-
beren Stdbten Mublanbs fcttfanben.
poHen bod i4le@t su ber ansebli9en
2iberolitdt bes neuen 3aren. gs 1T
cine .befannte grl&einung in Der euro.
pdii6en politit, bab bic aronprin3en
setu6bnli9 NIT benz 2iberalismus co..
auettiren; ipdter aber, tuenn lie sur
Wladt gelaneen, pebt Elm san3 anberer
2uft3ug. @enn ii9 bas @eriitt iiber
bic lansIame 1ersiftuns Nleranbers III.
beiidtigen iollte, mas ia Bel Der llnm6g-
Ii9teit. ben eieentliden gbarotter ber
Rrnnfbeit fejt3uifellen, nidt unpabr.
i@eiuli9 it, 10 fDnnte mon ii9 iiber eine
5innesdnberun9 bes neuen 3aren ge-
rabe ni4t tpunbern. Gin prins, fuel&er
ben 0robDoter bur4 cine Bombe unb
ben Batter bur9 Gift perliert, mirb
i6merli6, wenH er 3ur Gerri9aft ge.
lan9t, liberal anseie9t iein.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-08
ueber bas Dip6tberie.6eil- -seru

- lleber bas Dipbtberie-6eil- -Serum
ffreiten fi6 ni4t bios bic Qeu4ten ber
Wi1enidaft, ionbern bie@ei9dftsreilame
fdnst aud ihon an, li4 bes neuen Wtit.
tels III bemddt gen. Wenn bas W1ittel
felbt etpas tpertb lit, tuirb es mobl elmer.
lei lein, aus ,pel9em 2oboratarium Elm
profiii9er Mrst jeinen Beborf baron be.
siebt. Das Serum LIT Elm tuilienl4oft.
lihes prdparat, aber tpeber Elm Gebeim.
mittel, nod eine potentmebi3in. bic rge.
puff" merben n,ub.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-08
II.

Sem Oireftor tpuroe es balb tlar,
baB ale feline grmartunsen iibertrofien
tperoen, uno bic leinenen umbiillungs=
ipdnoe beute cine Menideniiille ein=
f1lieBen tpilroen, tpie iie in benz @ie=
ierselt oes aud ionft itets sablreid be-
fu6ten Circus nod ME subor erblift
pproen mar.
2anee idon por Der feiteelekten 3eit
bela9erte cine llnmaiie Nolts bic gin=
sdnee uno ltieB uno oranste ii1, Inn
nur Die beiten Yldbe gu erobern, uno
bereits cine quite @tunhe Dor Beeinn
Der Doritelluns NOR Der Circus Bis in
ben entfernteiten Winfel nit elmer
id)au= uno beifalsluitisen Mense se=
fii0t.
M0es sins portref.i9, unb bas
publitum targte nidt NIT ben Betpei=
fen ieiner 3ufrieoenbeit. Man seiste
fi9 ent3iidt bon ben 3eiitungen bes
eleeanten Gdulreiters 9enri, empfins
MiB Glen, tuie allabenoli9, nit einem
nabren Blumenresen, unb manb li9
por 2a9en iiber bic grotesfen @pdbe
ber @lotpns. llnb bod lagerte cine
eetpiile spannune iiber benz eanaen
Mubitoriun1. Sc tpar. als tpolle man
N6 nod niht polig aysseben, ols be-
mabre ieoer npb einen Sbeil ieiner gu=
ten 2aune uno Nnertenn1nQ fir bas
Grtraseridt bes far beute ansefiinoie
ten Meniis.
gnoli6 fom Der .Selli6uB" an BIZ
@eibe, unb unter lebboftem Mpplaus
fiibrte 2lfrebo Bosco ieinen fleinen
eobn Dor. Na6bem geibe ii1 ban.
fenb mad allen Geiten perbeuat battert,
nabm ber Gnabe ben ibm aneetpieieneu
plab Elm. Gin. Beoienter bra1te elmer
Mpfel, belt benfelben cine Neile slpi.
! f9en feinen 0ingern in bic 9obe uni
leste ibn bann oltentatip auf ben
Qodentopf Nlfonios. Sept erf, oa BIZ
bollen Strablen ber @asHa1nmen Die
@eltalt beg Gnaben umiinee,t, ,parb BIZ
ungemobnli6e gldiie ieilles idonen Sc.
fidts bemertbar, belonbers Den sart[id
forf6enben Nasen oes Naters. Mil
anf1eineno gr0bter Seelenrllbe, biz
einen f9arfen Rontra1t 81 Den lpiloen
S9ldgen feines IN fieberbaiter Wnsl1
sifenoen 9er3ens bilbete, lub be,
&iinitler bic piitole unb 3ielte.
Sn atbemlofen S4meieen f9autt b1l
Menge ibm 3u.
Gin Eruf auf ben 9nbn. y. Elm
tharfes 2nafen, unb Elm @emurmel
ber Gnttdui4ung; oenn bic Maife bate
berjagt.
Gum stpeiten Male, unb ideinba,
nit boatommtntr Qaltbllii0teit, lut
1oSto BE Moffe unb briidte los. Gin
Qn04 ein laltter 4Diebertau 49, litl
~ hk1 n III Selm1lhe frfi& III
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-08

- Gaft ieber 8einberss 8efber
brau1t gr6bere Quontitdten BON blauem
Rupfer Yitriol 3ur 9erffelIuns bon
Boroeaug.W .Wilduns, bic 3ur Nerbiituns
BON Mebltbau. 3oit unb anberen 9rau.
ben.2ranfbeiten benubt iuirb, Me2inleb
legte einen 3oa BON smei Gents per
Yfunb borouf. Inter benz iebisen 9a=
rif 1T Rupfer- gitriol fret. Mu9 ein
@runb ni9t auf MeRinlep 3u b0ren.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-08

bare yl0tdtt, iuel4t DdS IebDdfkht
Sntereiit Q Der woriibersebenben ere
ipedten. @tanb bod auf benielben
NIT rieiensroben 2ettern gebrudt. boB
Mfrebo Bosco, Der tpeltberiibmte Giinft-
ler, ii6 NIT elmer nod ME geiebenen
@lansnumner, benz fosenannten Sell.
fdub", bonn publitum nerabl1ieben
tpiirbe. @ans tpie in benz befonnten
Drama, follte Der Mpfel auf ieines
66bn1ens 0aupt ruben, nur tpiiroe
8oseo, UNI bic Gru1t bon bort berun.
tersuidieben. itatt Der peralteten Mrn,.
bruit cine Yifole benuben.
Sm pripatleben lautete Mlfreoo
goscos 10 tpobltlinsenber 6iinifler.
name ihliht unb re9t Mlfreb @riin,
unb Ct mar 70 tpenie italieniiden llr.
iprun9s, tpie ir9enb elmer nit benz go.
men Grim es nur iein fonnte. Seine
auBerorbentlide Getpanbtbeit In auer-
hanb @eiter- unb 9ai1enipielertiiniten
lieB ibn f9on IN frhber Sugenb bic
Gireuseorriere tudblen, bic ibm elm rel.
Ges Gelb fit feline Salerfte bot. Ct
berlor balb iein 0er3 an eine iunse uno
t96ne Opernidngerin unb beirotbete
iie. Sebo9 bas Slid ieiner gbe folIte
t,nr BON furser Dauer iein; benn bel
ber @eburt ibres erlen Qinbes perlor
bic iun9e Mutter, gum unausipre9-
li9en &ummer ibres Dor @hmera fo1t
tpabniinnieen Gatten, ibr 2eben. Eas
Qinb tparo bon nun an bas eeSbol bes
bereiniamten Mannes; feline gon3e
Griiten5 tprr5elte in bem &naben. Sir
ibn alein ibaffte unb arbeitete er, unb
Hm bes &inoes nillen per3idtete er auf
Mles, mas bas Qeben zines Mannes
angenebnt ma1t. 91ur um ben Rna-
ben ltets In ieiner Ndbe su boben. rid.
tete er oenielben fiir ieinen eigenen Be-
ruf ab unb i6lus ielbit bic 9ldn3enb-
fen gngagementsDori 9ldse aus, fobalb
Mlfonio ni9t in bieie nit inbegrifen
mar.
@s mar baber nur uotiirli9, baB
gosco auf ben Norfdlas @allarps. bas
publifum nit einem v9eli1ub" 3u
iberrai6en, nur ,pioeritrebenb unb eri
nod iebr lan9en unb einbrin9li1en
Tebatten eine Sufagenbe Nnttport CAB.
Ni6t, bab er ieiner @ei9idlidfeit miB-
traute, er mar Elm fderer S9iibe unb
in ben un9laubliditen Grperimenten
eeiibt. Nber cine innere Ban9igteit
iuollte nidt bon Inn tpei9en, bab biel-
lei9t Der &nabe ielbit burh ireenb cine
untpiatiirlide Betpesuns iein 2eben in
@efabr brinsen t6nnte, unb bieie gan=
gi9feit perminoerte ii9 ni4t, als ct an
benz erei9nibpollen Sage bemertte, bab
bas &ino nidt gang tpobl mar.
&c 1T nidts, Water, t,ur Elm tpenig
&opfi6mer3", antuortete oer &leine
omf feline beforgte Grase. ,Bis gum
Qlbeno miro mir fhon be6er iein.
llnb a1s Der Nbenb tan1, befeitigte Der
beforete 8ater UNI ben Gals bes 2na=
ben Elm Mebaillon an einem 9oloenen
Gettden. Oas Mebaillon, obne tpel-
DIES Mfonio bel beionoers sefdbr!iben
Grperimenten niemals bic Irena be-
treten burfte, entbielt ein 8iloniB Iei=
1er SHUTTER.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-08
Bcseo hat q Ipdter rur ,eAr ,penk

Hosto bat e Jpdier nur it1r irenb
gen ntrtrauten Greun6en ein9efanosu,
bob oerobe isne Dbnma9t feinens
Rinbe has Qeben rettete, bern e bate
bos 3iel perfeblt unb ben Mpfel ertmit
ieinem G9ub errei9t, als Der Rnobe
binfiel. Sen biftorif6tn Metfferf9ut
Wilbelm Sells aber bat Si9nor Nlfreoo
Bcsco felt ienem aufregenoen Mbene
fir immer aus ieinen &epertoire ges
fri6en.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-08
ae a,rtete, 4orreiponSensen uiw. bcliebe man
.wEsTBOTE co.,
J. Q. Boz: 733. Columbus, Cbio, sn ienber.


unfer N9ent, 9err Sacob
Gran, ipirb i'm 2oufe biefes unb bes
nd9ften Monots unfere Abonnenten in
ben Counties 9nrbin, poneod. @oob
afnb Queas I'm Mihigan Monroe be.
inten, I'm bic Musfdnbe fur bas Blatt
Ut erbeben, iouie aud neue Seller gu se.
iuinnen.
9Bir empiehlen 9rn. Grnu bem Wobl.
molten unlerer Mbonnenten unb Greunbe
nnb bDffen. baB berleIte iiberaa quite
4nfnahme iinben ipirb. unieren 2ofaI,
Agenten lueroen mir lehr Derbunben iein,
-nenn re benz 0errn IN ieinem urte, neb.
men bebiilils4 fein iDcllsn.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-08
Eiae 11ieoerlaDe Ser Demo.
Hrot3E.

Dos WablrefuItot am Wtontoa 1T eine
iiberwdltiseube Nieberloee Der bemotro.
til9en Nartei. Ser Gtoot Obio lit NIT
elmer Mehrbeit bon etwa 10000 @tim.
men republitonil& 9eeon9en. Bon ben
81 gonerebreprdientanten Obio's hoben
bic @epublifoner pobri9einlib II er-
wdblt. Sm g.. f., Is. unb II. Oiitrift
baben bic Demotraten ibre ganbibaten,
ME es lHeint nit 9erin8en Wtebrheiten,
erlpdhlt. Das nd&ite rationale @eprd.
lentationsbous nirb tpabri9einli9 eine
repubIifonii9e Mebrbeit baben. Sn Ntm
Dorf tpurbe 0epi g. Morton nit cine
pluralitdt ppn 10000 Stimn.en unb
IN ber Staot New Dorf unb 8rooflpn
bos son3e republitaniibe Stabttidet er.
mdbIt. SlIinois sins republifanil9 nit
10000. penniplDania NIT 100000,
Disconiin nit 10000. Mi@i9on nit
$4,000, Minneiota NIT 10000. Soma
nit $4,000, Snbiana nit 10000, uno
Connecticut nit 5000 @timmen. Sn
Beit Direinia ,purbe @eprdientant @il.
ion nit 1900 Stimmen 9ei4lasen.
Sn Gronflin gountp ,purbe bas son3e
bemofrotilhe 9idet 9eidla9en. Mot-
ion f9ldgt Outbmotte I'm gountp nm
2.467 Stimmen, iooob Ct tpobri4einli@
nit 100 Stimmen I'm 9iitr,tt ct.
wdblt 1T. @ir eeben In Jolgenbem
oos 9enaue @abIreiultat I'M Gountp !:
Das Dotum in franflin County.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-08
Die ttoeitbcte Company,

1T 10 einidneibenb, bab gum Beiipiel ber
3utinftiee Yoitmeiiter BON Netp Dort
ober Chicago bo9itens 3wan5is Stellen
~ perseben boben tpirb. Sc raider benz
Rrebsi9aben Der Beutepolitif Elm gnbe
gema9t uirb. beito beHer.