davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-29
Railroad and Steamboats,.
BANGOR & AROOSTO0K R. R
H. ARRANGEMENT Of
E[C/ TRAINS
MYI IN EFFECT OCT. 1s7,' 90

LEAVE Portland, II 90 P. NJ: Augusta l.5o A.
NJ; Waterville, 2.45 A. NJ: Bangor, $40 A. Nj.
Arrive Lagrange, sos \. NJ; Sebec, s.45 A. NJ;
Dover, 9.05 A. Nj; Guilfo-d, 9.45 A. NJ; Monson,
10 23 4. NJ: Greenyille, l1!O5 a. NJ; Kineo, 80
p. NJ; Milo, S.35 A. NJ; Brownville, $50 A. NJ;
K l. Works. 9.45 A. NJ; Twin Dam, 945 A. NJ;
Grindstone, 1910 A. NJ: sherman, 1910 A. NJ.
Island Falls, 11.03 A. NJ: Oakfeld, 1l.20 A. NJ;
Houlton, II. SIS A. NJ.
NJ; Waterville, 1920 A. NJ; Bangor, 4S5 p NJ
Arrive Lagrange, 6.03 p. M Sebec, 6.3S z. NJ;
Dover, 6.55 P. H.. Guilford 7.2oP. Nj Monson,
7.58.P. NJ; Greenville. $40 y. NJ; Mllo,.s.g r.
NJ: Brownville, Gao p. NJ; Twin Dam, 1.ss 7.
NJ: Grindstoue, 500 p. NJ: sherman, SSH.
NJ; Island Falls, S.57 p. NJ: Oakheld, sl5P.
NJ; Houlton, $50 p NJ.
LEAVE Portland, 120 p. NJ; Augusta, 3.42 P.
W.; tWaterviile, 4.30 p. NJ, via Newport and
Dexter. Arrive Guilford, T.20 P. NJ; Monson,
T.5S p. NJ: Greenville. $40 z. Nj.
LEAVE Greenyille, $50 4. d.; Monson, go A.
VI; Guilford, 7.07 A. NJ; Dover, 7S0 A. NJ; Sc
oec, 7.4S a. NJ; Brownville, d.o5 A.. NJ; MILO,
40 A. NJ; Lagrange, S.25 A. M. Arrive Bangor,
9.55 a. NJ: Waterville, Sn7 p. NJ; Augusta, SA2
P. NJ. Portland, 5.35 P. NJ. %
LEAVE HoulCon, $50 A. NJ; Island Fails, 9.5o
A. NJ: sherman, 1000 A. NJ; Grindstone, lOSo
A. NJ; Norcross 1888 A. NJ; Katahdln Iron
Works 1920 A. NJ; Brownville, nA5 a. NJ;
Milo, Ii SO A. NJ. Arrive Bangor, l.9o 7. NJ;
Watervlle. 3.G7 +. NJ; Augusta 3i2 +. NJ;
Portland. 5.35 p. M.
LEAVE Kineo, 100 A. NJ; Greenville, S-15 r.
NJ: Mouson, $50 p. NJ: Guiford, 4.S2 z. NJ;
Dover q Foxcroft, ASS p. NJ; Sebec, SIS P. NJ;
Houlton, 2.05 p. NJ; Oaktield, 24l p: NJ; Island
Falls 500 T. NJ; sherman $40 p. Nj GRIND
stone. $50 p. NJ; Twin Dam, 1l3 7. NJ; Brown
vile, $40 +. M; Milo. 5.23 p. NJ; Lagrange,
Vile, 1000 P. NJ; Augusta, 1882 P. NJ; Port
land, 1.40 A. NJ.
r. w CRAM, General Manager:
BANGOR, Oct. 18th, 1884. Julyl5dtt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-29
His Wife Was Troubled.

The lawyer, who had been married for
oniy year. sent word to his wife that he
had been suddenly called to Milwaukee II
will be back tomorrow, he wrote. Don't
worry. My stonographer goes with me. :"
But she did worry. When he reached
home next evening, her eyeswere red from
weaying, and as soon Is she saw him she
broke down again, "Oh, how could you:"
she sobbed.
whats the matters" he demanded.
"Your stenographer" she begun, and
again she sobbed.
whats the matter with him2"
"Himi Was it a mani"
''Why, yes. l fired that girl month
ago"
'"Oh, dearest, never believed it for a
moment anyway. Chicago Record.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-29
Mr.. scot,,s views of Heaven.

A glimpse of heaven is rare if not un-
heard of privilege, yet John A. Scott, a
well known and reliable old Philadelphian
who resides at 2427 North Seventh street,
claims to have enjoyed that extraordinary
distinction.
Two years ago Mr. Scott was SO i'll that
the doctors and bis family had given up
all hope of his recovery. The night on
which the grim reaper was expected the
old man fell into trance, and all felt the
end had come. 1t was during this TEN
porary lapse of life that Mr.. Scott found
himself ascending grand marble stair
way leading to the gates of heaven. There
he found st. Peter and begged to be ad-
mitted The venerable gatekeeper refused,
but the eager supplicant mentioned a
number of high church dignitaries with
whom he was acquainted on earth and
claimed they We're particular friends OF
his. Peter finally admitted him for q
short stroll through paradise. Mr.. scott
says everything was golden hued and spr-
passingly beautiful. There were myriads
of angels fitting through the air. enjoy
ing siesta on the glittering highways OF
disporting in a crystal lake. There was
not a man among them. While Mr.. Scott
was contemplating this startling condition
of celestial affairs St. Peter tapped him
gently On the shoulder and told him his
time was up. Mr.. Scott was so charmed
with the interior beauty of heaven that he
backed slowly away from the gate and fell
down to the bottom of the big stairway.
The next day he was convalescent. =
Philadelphia Record.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-29

by DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
even after the disease has progressed SO
far as to induce repeated bleedings from
the lungs, severe lingering cough with
copious expectoration (including tubercu-
lar natter, great loss of flesh and extreme
ernaciation and weakness.
Do you doubt that hundreds of such cases
reported to us as cured by Golden Med
ical Discovery were genuine cases OF that
dread and fatal disease? You need not take
our word for it. They have, in nearly every
instance, been so pronounced by the best
and most experienced home physicians,
who have no interest whatever in mis-
representing them, and who were often
strongly prejudiced and advised against
a trial of Golden Medical Discovery"
but who have been forced to confess that
it surpasses, in curative power over this
fatal malady, all other medicines with
which they are acquainted Nasty cod
liver oil and It's filthy "emulsiors" and
mixtures, had been tried in nearly all these
cases and had either utterly failed to bene-
fit, or had only seemed to beneht little Tor
a short time. Extract of malt, whiskey,
and various preparations of the hypophos-
phites had also been faithfully tried IN vain.
The photographs of large number OF
those cured of consumption, bronchitis,
lingering coughs, asthma, chronic nasal
catarrh and kindred maladies, have been
skillfully reproduced in a book of 100
pages which will be mailed to you, on re-
ceipt of address and six cents III stamps.
You can then write those cured and Learn
their experience. AddressWoRLD's S DISPEN-
sARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. Buffalo. N Y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-29
THE PRINCESS OF WALES.
How She Was Entertained by Quaint
Old Scotchwomap.

Ola ScOtChWOiliiN.
One autumn day an cid woman, while
busily engaged in picking up firewood in
the woods adjoining Mar Lodge, became
aware of o lady quite yonng, as she
thought, bcckoning her to approach. With
true Scottish indifference she, however,
besitated TO do so, for - jisJ toeht it wad
be the Duchess o. Fife" the old lady ex-
planned. land / was thinking she micht
as well come to me rs to her." This in
deed the young lady-who, as it happen
ed, was not the duchess, but the Princess
of Wales herself-soon did. Her royal
highpess was the first to commence the
conversation by the somewhat characteris-
tic inquiry;
''Do you think look like grandmoth-
err" Decd no. i thocht ye was her, :"
was the old woman's reply, pointing to
the Duchess OF Fife, who at that moment
Joined her mother. The princess, smiling
at this artless tribute to her still wonder
fully youthful appearance, after little
further conversation took out her purse
and offered q piece of silver to the old
woman. This was gladly accepted, for
Mrs. McB., although widely known in
Braemar as q decent old body, is not
abundantly blessed with this world s
goods But, alas, when she essayed to put
away the coin the pocket, which proved
refractory, as pockets will, had twisted
round somehow, and, in fact, could not
be found.
With charming courtesy the princess
assisted her humble acquaintance to find
It, and then lifted the bundle of sticks
which had been placed for the moment on
the ground ON to the old woman's shoul-
ders, and with a CHEEKY "Goodby," ac-
companied by bright nod and smile,
left her. Perhaps tho best part of this well
authenticated story was the remark of the
old lady, who by the way, was not in the
least overcome by the condescension OF
royalty, Tito princess was real helpful
and bonnylike. ,--Liverpool Mercury.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-29
INDEPENDENCE DAY.

Red as thy heroes blood thine orient bel
Blue as their azure garb thy cloudless slSiesl
Their silvry swords as white, the stars that
rise
To crown thine eye with quivering ecstasy!
Our banners hues, the colors of the free,
Live in thy glories, clothe thee with their
guise.
Faith, Hope and Love (the souls fair trinity,
Lend thy soft vesture, heav'n's immortal dyes!
Who rants of creeds2 Thy charter bears the
seal
Of Catholic martyrs, for thy birthrlght sialn'
THY bulwark in darl. days was Catholic steel
Thy very stronghold, Catholic Drawn and
brain
Shall bigots now impugn our loyalty?
Forbid Columbia! We are leal to thee!
Eleanor C. Donnelly in Donahoe's Magazine
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-29
Man Mt Birth Not Free.

Man at his birth is not free in any sense
He can squall and squirm, but he Is absc-
lutely at the disposal of his mother or OF
whoever else is in charge OF him. 1t nay
be said that he becomes free, but that 5
equally ridiculous. He is not free to choose
his language, his habits, his standard OF
right and wrong. All these are imposed
upon him by his surroundings. TO call
men equal at their births or atterward
is a similar Justification of facts. Ihe
maxim does not mean that at birth men
are 6lual in the total lack of freedom
Therefore it means nothing at all as re-
CARDS men at the moments OF their births.
1t is obviously inapplicahle to their con.
ditions in after life, in every stage OF
which the innate inequalities of capacity
and their results become more and more
marked. Quarterly Review.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-29
Maine Pensions.

Washington, Dec. 2S.-Pensions have
been granted to the following residents OF
Maine:
Original, Charles Furlong, Togus. In
crease. Samuel A. Walker, North Anson
Samuel Buxton, Kittery. Original wild
ows, reissue, Josephine c. Moore, Ellis
worth Mary Smith, South Penobscot ;
Mercy J. Church, West Jonesport; Olive
Stevens, Millbridge.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-29
A Suggestive sermon.

THE Rev DR.. Howard, chaplain to Prin-
cess Augusta, was so fond of good living
that he ran into debt With many of the
tradesmen in his parish. 1t was in their
special interests that he one day preached
from the text, Have patience, and l will
nav you all He spoke at great length
ON the virtues Of patience and then pro
ceeded, Il now como to the second part of
my discourse, which is, and l will pay
YOU all, but that / shall defer to Il future
occasion. London Standard.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-29
THE ONWARD rlARcH

of Consumption b
stopped short by Dr..
Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. If
you haven't waited
b eyond re a S on,
there's complete re-
covery and cure.
Although by many
believed to be incur
able, there is the
evidence of hundreds
of living witnesses to
the fact that, in all
its earlier stages, con-
sumption is a durable
disease. Not every
case, but a large per-
cenfdge Of cases, and
we believe, fully SO
rpr cent. are cured
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-29

"The relations between you and Miss
Goldroxt-
Are at present a father, mother and
tlree or four meddling aunts, but ] have
hopes of winning her yet Cincinnati
Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-29

Ben Johnson's wife went to the inn
after him if he staid too long and brought
him home, tongue lashing him all the
way.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-29

Cats and several other animals have q
false eyelid, which can be drawn over the
eyeball either TO cleanse it or to protect IL
from too stroay light.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-29

Cayuga lake, in New York, was SO
named from an Indian word meaning
slake of the murky land"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-29

New York was named from the first title
of the Duke of York, afterward James ii,
who took the city from the Dutch in 1G6i.
The Dutch called it New Amsterdam.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-29

Emperor Francis Joseph has accepted
the resignation of tho Wckerle ministry.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-29
April II, 1906
In Holiday Time.

Washington Is gay city in the holiday
season, though too far south to have a
Christmas climate. a AsHowstorm is a very
rare thing here, and sleighing is to be en-
Joycd in the capital on an cverage of about
once in two years and during IA very short
period at that. During the Christmas
week tho great public departments are
practically closed A protense of attend
ing to business is kept up, but it is not
much more than II pretense. There are
half holidays and early closing, and a
great many employees get off on sick leave
or have time charged against the 80 days
in each year which every government
clerk is allowed with fun pay, for holiday
purposes Congress and the supreme court
have adjourned over till after New Year,
und the big capitol is deserted by ali save
the uniformed guards and the stream Of
brides and grooms.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-29
"A Winning Card.

. The friends of Senator Squire of Wash
ington say he could easily make u living,
ii forced to it, upon the stage. He is a
natural actor and mimic. Senators anu
others who have heard his recitation of
"Shamus OBrien" say it woald prove a
winning card If put before the public.
Fortunately for Senator Squire he does
hot have to take to the one night stands.
He married q daughter of Remington, the
millionaire manufacturer of firearms, and
has besides snug little fortune of his own.
Next week will see the social season
fully under way. 1t will begin with The
New Year reception at the White House,
which for three or four decades has been
one Of the show functions Of the capital.
ROBERT GRAVES
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-11-21
SeMer 8aucrMfrnauaM

in 6u1smiiDl in Der Sberpfals, BON
oem mir in elmer friibern Nummer be-
ridteten, beeinnt li6 mad uno nod in
miloerm 2idte gu 5eigen. Ser Ort ae=
bort CUR 2ebensberribaft Der 6reiberrn
b. 3ollern unb 9euob unb beaniprudte
selpilie Ge6te auf Streue uno Mbfaa=
bols in ben Walbun9en Der Gutsberr=
i6aIt. syn einem angebobenen Yro5eB
oab bie erite Snitana Der @utsberri6aft
Heht in Der sweiten Iie9te Die 8enein=
De, perlor aber mieber in Der britten
oSnltana. Das perurladte un9ebeure
grbitterune III Der 8emeinbe uno einige
0ibt6pfe periibten peri6ieoene gigen=
Observation-Disclosures i'm Waloe. Sebt
wurbe Der 8irsermeiiter perbaftet uno
bic 8emeinbe erbielt Strafeinquartie=
rung, Die iebt nod ansuoauern f6eint.
Sie @emeilloe bat ii6 nun nit elmer
8itti9rift on ben Yrinsresenten 9emen=
oct unb ibn eebeten, lid ibrer gu erbar=
men uno bic obneoies arme Ortihaft
Dor Dem sdnsliden &uir gu bepabren.
Sir Die 8auern 1T jebt aud ber Paitor
5eritl in Wieiau aufgetreten. Gr be-
bauptet, oaB Die 2eute ben 5oritbiitern
feinen Wiberitanb entgeaen 9eiebt bdt=
ten uno baB Der 9egentbeilise militdri=
ide 8eri6t ben Sbatiaden ni6t ent=
iDrGde.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-11-21
Der Mtobr Dat icittc pflid)t gez
than, Der M0t)r fam
acbctt.

Wabreno oes lebtidhiaen srpben
5treifs in Der goferesipn pennIDlpa=
MEMS lieBen befanntlifb Die Gofe6fen=
8eiiBer piele farbiee Nrbeiter aus oem
SiiDen fommen. Sic nleiiteI berfelben
babeft Die geeion tpieoer perlalien uno
nur nod bier uno ba befinoet iid elmer
an Der 9lrbeit. gDie Oas 9ittsburser
,8oltsblatt" i1reibt, gaben lie nneiitens
lire Giellun9en auf, als Die 6pfe=@e=
lellIAafteil aufbDrtell, Iie per Sag Sll
besablen, uhb 9lfforO- -Mrbeit einfiibrten.
OunDerte BON ibneit Derflagten Die gDn1=
paanien, betpaffnet nit auf bobe &aten
lautenoen Gontraften, uno Die 5rie=
bensri1ter enti1ieben gu ibren @nnlfen.
Vile biele SdIle ipurben jeood BON ben
probu5enten Dor b6here Geridte geao=
gen uno Die mittellofen gleger muBten,
auBer Stanoe Die 8erbanolungen ab5u=
marten, nab Dem Siioen suriidwan=
bern. Mdn glanbt niht, baB irgeno
elmer berIelben erIheinen miro. uenn
ibre sSdlle i'm @eri6te aufaerufen iper-
ben, nnb Die @ofe @eIellibaften fino
oieie Neser ipmit los eeiporoen. Sn
2emont, mo i'm SUM cine srobe Wen9e
BON gleeern angeftellt iuaren, ii1b nod
etipa 100 beiddftiet, pabrideinlt6 Die
erDbte Gulonie, ipel6e nod in Der @ofe=
region porbanben 1T. 9ie Qeute iinb
nint an Die Gdlte sep6bnt ilno Der be-
ranfpmmenoe gBinter miro tpabri6ein=
lid einen 5meiten gussua mad oem 1on=
nieen Giiben peranlaiier. Sr furaer
3eit weroen lie Mae 9egangen ieill.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-11-21
granoitiftung perbddtis uno perbaitet

yranoftiftung beroddtis uno uerbaftet
ipproer.
Sn 2ieifal (gaielanb) lino Sdeune,
Stall unn Wagenibopf bes 9rn. ssubr=
batter GeeenaB abgebrannt. Dellen
Wobnbaus erlitt aud 3ienlihen Gha-
Den, ebenio bas 0ans bes Sdreinermei-
tiers Martin. Ser 9rano lit Durb Ole
llnporiihtigteit eines aneAtes pera:laBt
tpproen, Der cine 2ater1e batte fallen
lafen.
Sn gerinsen (Sdaffbuuien) 1T leb=
ten Spnntae oas 8aifbaus snr Sonne
polllfdnbia aboebrannt.
80 bnrb Die Sagelpetter DDrl 13.
unD 26. Snli abbin befddoiate Mit9lie=
Der bes Mgenturbe3irfs giibelfiib=&iegsr
au CSern) baben bon Der Sdtpeis. 6a=
aelperiiderunas =@eielidaft Srs. AZ
100 gntibdbigungen ausbesablt erbal=
ten. Syn 8erliderun9s gesirt Sum=
mismalo iinb Grs. 1857 ausbe5ablt
iuorben.
Nuf oem Bebiete Der 9ol3ibniblerei
ioll iih bic Situation ettpaS gebehert
baben.
llnp nun GbluB fiir beute ! 9of=
fentlitb fanu id meiilen nadifen geribt
nit elmer Gieges 8otI6aft beginner.
ct.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-11-21
GS fptt6t.

Gin 3ans tn BEN es fpudt If In bieien ouigefldr.
ten. Der 8aomantif abbolben 3steu etpas Gsitenes,
aber cine bon benz Gebanfen befeifens DerfDHlifsit
1r geiOeH ti unbeilbar 1T nm 70 bitter ansntrefen
iieOmartissr w,ttel ben 3DeeI fait su retisrtissn
!ieiert bob Is I'M etanbs IT. 9psptpFe Weritopfums.
Halariaartse araufbeiftns Nisreu. mHb esberisibel
anb Rtrportdt su iurireu istns auerfannttn 9eier.
ioIse oaten iufnisitens ben Wtrfu1 bamit in alien
porssnaHnttn Rranfbsitssri3einnns rs@tiertisem
isIbIt psnn M aubsrs aurueriuAs als fruAtlos srie.
leu babsH. wdt ssOnIsqnsns ssbraud9t mirb bas Bit
tsrs bie baytnddisitsn iSdlle btlpaItiseu.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-11-21
Grbielt ibtst oaS &cbett.

Derr s.. Gaillouette, 9lpOtbefer in
geapersbille, Sus.. idreibt sd per=
oante Or. Gings 9ielu Discovery mein
2eben. SD lit an Der Grippe UNI
lieB mid bon ben beiten Ner3ten in mel=
lerweiter Gunoe bebanoeln unlionit,
nein 9eben tpuroe auigegeben uno lnei=
ne Sage ihienen eesdblt. Sa lieB i'd
mir cine Slaihe bon Sr. Sings gfen
9iscoperp aus meiner 9lpotbefe boler
unb besann, bapon ein5unebmen. 8or
Der erIten Stunoe an ipiirte i'd gele=
rune uno na6 Dem @ebrau6 bon brej
6lai6en mar i9 polltdnbig ber9eitellt.
9ie 9lrsnei 1T @oloes tpert6 I! sic ioltt
in jeoenl Sauie porrdtbia fein." 0olt
gu6 cine 8rutis Yrobeflaihe bel
2 s. Is. sri Ter & Sobn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-11-21

sxs.sZT bat in Ybilipsburg elm ubren unb Sfmud=
paaremeehdft erDffnet nnb SIR ipart @eb. ipenn Jbr
Cure ubreu. Wenoubren nno Shmndiaten bel tbm
reparren ldBt MIe 2lrbeiten tueroen IN pDr59ltber
Weiie beiorgt unb 9arantirt Gafden= anb gpanos
ubren fotpie G1mudiaben au perfaafen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-11-21

X Sn Dem gaiteur=S nltitut in @bi=
caap, Das unter 2eitung bes Sr. 2agD=
rio febt, iinb na6 einem oieier Sage
Der @elunobeitsbebDrbe Der StaOt abge=
itatteten 8eri6te in ben ipenigen Sab
rem leines 8eltebens 302 Yerionen be-
banbelt iporben, Die DDn tOllpiitbisen
ooer lnutbmabli6 tollmiitbigen Sur=
ben 0ebil1en morben iparen. 8on alien
bielen 9atienten iii ipdter nur elmer an
Der Splmutb geitorben. Son ben Ya=
tienten famen 1876 aus Sainois, 80 aus
Sowa, % aus Snoiana, 2l aus Gan=
ias, 8 aus Sbip, 5 aus MiHouri, 5
aus 9lri5ona, 4 aus Minnelota, 4 aus
Gouiliana, 3 aus SenneHee, 3 aus Sen=
tudD, 2 aus Seras unb ie elmer alls
Miseonlin uno Siio=9afota.
*Sn BEN &oblenbere!perfen in punr=
irtannep, 3d., lit BON Der 9ittsburq
@oal & Srpn @ompanD Elm 2obnbers
abiebung BON 40 auf 35 Gents pc,
SDnne 4oblen eingefiibrt morben. =
Sic 2obnreouftion fam ni6t anefipar:
tet unb Die &oblengrdber nabmen Die
lelbe pbne Murren an.
= Man fann billi9e gfabrung &C.
nieBen. obne ii6 ernitli6 su i6aoen
aber man tann nibt billige Mrsneie1
nebinen, obne ii6 beoeuteno gu Ihaben
Wer Elm Surrpgat itatt 9lpers Sarla
parilla gebrauht, Der ristirt Oaourd
feline @eiunobeit, biellei6t iein 2eben
Man beitebe oarauf q pers Gar a:
parilla gu er1alten uno feline anbere
Ser preuBiibe Miniiter Oes Sn.
nern bat in einem Gunbi6reiben Die
Staotperlpaltungen unb 2anordt6e an=
geipieien, babin gu tpirfen, bab CUR 8e.
fdaffun9 bon Bebring'i6em 9ipbterie=
SeilIerum 5pnos fiir gebrau6 bel bel
drstliben gebanolune aufgebradt miir=
ben.
unsetpObnlib beftige Stiirme BON
Montag biz Sonnerltag lebter Wo6t
merben aus England, Belgien, Seutlb=
Ianb lnb anbern Sbeilen @uropas ge=
meloet. Sn Berlin muroen sabaolt
Samine beruntergeporfen uno Sunoer=
te BON @ebduoen anoerslpie bel1dbigt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-11-21
0eeet, &opfmeb.

9lls Mittel sesen ale Sormen BON
Gopiipeb bot lib electric 8itters am
beten betpdbrt. gs betpirft cine anoau-
ernbe Seilung uno ielbit Elm seipobn=
beitsmdbie INNER tpiebertebrenoes9o 9opf=
meb mei6t Dor ieinem ginfub. Wir
mDbten ollie an 2opfiAmersen 2eioen=
ben aufforbern, cine probe nit elmer
Slai6e gu MAIDEN. Sn Gdllen bon be-
itdnbisem &opfipeh tpirft electric Sit=
ters anrsseno auf Die @in9etpeioe uno
nur penige 6dae tuioeriteben ieiner
Seilfraft. grOBe Glai6en gu nur SO
Gents BEL 9r. s. s.. Sent d unb
2 s. s. Miller & g obn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-11-21


syn Marblebeab, Sttaipa gountp,
beiibt pbilip S1mibt einen beutfAen
9inbbauni, Den einsiaen in Der ganaen
@eeeno. Seine gltern baben ibn alls
elmer NuB gephanSt, iDelde tie aus ib=
rer friibern Seimatb in 9euti6lano
bsraber aebradt batten. Ser Baum
lit Fl Sabre alt unb iinb bieien 0erbit
24 Yuibel 9aiiiie BON ibm geerntet iuOr=
ben.
Sn glberfelb bat am H.. Elm
furdtbares 95ranbungliid fattaefun=
ben. Sin 2osirbaus brannse nieber
unb Z Der Snfaifen. tuelben Der Nus=
meg abgei6nitten iporoen, fanben ibren
Cob in ben Glammen. Qluberbem pa=
rem bel absang oieies gsridtes nod
niebrere perionen berrniBt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-11-21
4uGlens Mrmifa e5atbc.

Die bette Salbe in Der Welt fir
S6nittmunoen, 8eibuiire, Sal5flub,
Sieberlpunoen Nusi6las, aufseiprun=
gene 9dnoe, SrDitbeulen, 9iibneraugen
unb alle 6autausi6ldge, fspie lie be-
timmt Sdmprrboioen beilt. Sic miro
earantirt, Die bette 3ufrieoenbeit su ge=
ben, pber bas @elo miro suriidgegeben.
preis Is Gents per Sba6tel bel s. s.
Miller unb Sohn.
Frostburg mining journal., 1894-12-22
Christmas Giving.

You know, and 1 know, that to thou
sands of us Christmas has become a
season of the year the coming of which
we actually dread. Years ago our fore
fathers looked to it with delight. They
thought of it months before. We do,
too, only in different spirit. Our main
idea of the coming of Christmas nowa-
days seems to be what it is going to
cost us. Christmas-giving, once regu-
lated by the heart, is in great danger
of being very soon almost entirely regu-
lated by the means-if it has not already
reached that deplorable state. We
have made an actual business of Christ
mas-giving. Formerly it was consid-
cred a pleasure to give; now we sit
down and think out our presents as a
matter of duty. We have to give; we
consider it an obligation to give so
and-so certain present at Christmas.
Not that we want to do SO; we simply
feel that we must. ''She will give me
something, and, of course, must give
her something" is the way we coldly
calculate the matter. And then when
we receive the present the first
thought, in nine cases out of ten, is
whether we have received as much as
we gave. If we have not we feel pro-
voked at our own generosity, and coolly
make a mental conclusion that next
year we will give less.-Ladies' Home
Journal.