davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1894-12-12

door. To his dismay and rage he saw
both of his horses being led away from
the stable. Then he formed wild
resolution. He would save the horses,
his faithful friends and cozlaborers, at
any risk. Taking both carbine and
revolver he set forth, tearfully, almost
frantically besought not to go, by Net
tie. Slipping behind the comb of the
stable roof, he shot the savage leading
the horses and had the satisfaction to see
him fall. Instantly the horses turned
and galloped back, and were soon safe
again while the owner waited another
attempt. But it did not come, and
the Indians, after recovering the body
of their last slain comrade, passed on
down the valley of the river.
But what of Deborah and Habak-
kukp Somehow, that was the order in
which the names were presented to his
mind. He ran to the house and ques-
toned Nettie. She told him what she
knew, which was little. They had
each gone out early in the morning
and had not returned. Calvin stepped
outside, and looking in the direction
Of the departing band, was just in time
to see the Indians forcing the missing
women to mount pony, (which ac-
complished, they set off on brisk gal
lOp and were soon out of sight.
Habakkuk came leisurely to the
house as though nothing had happened
about an hour after the Indians had
passed. He had heard the firing and
yells, and concluded that as he was un-
armed, his danger in attempting to go
to the rescue oVerbalanCed any good
he could accomplish. He was, how
ever, instantly tofollow Deborah,
and after a quickly eaten dinner he
made a little bundle of bread and meat,
and with the revolver set off on foot
down the stream. Many a long day
passed before he was again seen by the
friends who watched him depart on
his sad quest, regretfully and even
tearfully.
ITO be eoRtinHed.I
The advocate., 1894-12-12
ITO be eoRtinued.I

There is more Cstsrrh in this section
Of the country than all other diseases
put together and until the last few years
it was supposed to be incursble. For a
great many years doctors pronounced it
q local disease, and prescribed local rem
edies, and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment, pronounced it in
durable. Science has proven catsrrh 10.
be q constitutional disease and therefore,
requires constitutional treatment. Hsll's
Ostarrh Cure, manufactured by F. j.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only
constitutional cure on the market. It ia
taken internally in doses from 10 drops
TO teaspoonful. 1t acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars Tor any
case it fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials. Address,
+. j. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o.
fBS Sold by Druggists. 75c.
The advocate., 1894-12-12

which had been a hot, dry and un
comfortable month. The corn, braVely
enduring the privation of rain, was al
most lifeless. Already the stalks had
begun to turn white, and the few ears
which had set were imperfectly filed
The grass was dying also, and the
water had eVsporated from all but the
deepest holes in the river, The un
easiness of August had been succeeded
by the serious apprehensions of Sep
tember.
On that eyentful morning Mr.. Cal
vim had ridden to neighbor's house
six miles away. The term 'neighbor'
has wide, as we'll as a deep signitl
canoe in a wilderness. HabakkuB
had gone to the river to dig a hole Oh
we'll in one of the deepest places of the
dry bed, hoping there to find supply
of water for the thirsty horses an6
cattle. Deborah, as often wont, went
out to stroll over the prairie and in
dulge in meditation which the presence
of others repressed. Nettie was Occu
pied about,the house work, and the little
tOddler accompanied her from place tC
place, both mother and child busy II
the conversation which mothers car
alone sustain with such inquisitiVe both
ers as tWo-year-Old babes. Among the
questions the child asked was, MAMA
what 'stP" pointing to a Sharp's car
bine which hung over the fireplace OF
the room. Mrs. Calvin could never ex
plain why she did what at that moment
occurred to her to do. She could only
aver that she heard her husbands
voice speaking as plainly as though he
was in the room, LOAD that carbine,
N ettie" And she proceeded at once tC
load it. Rumors of Indian depreda
tions had reached them sometime be
fore, but only as occurring hundreds Of
miles away, and not one of the little
family connected them with any dan.
ger likely to strike them. Still, Calvin
gave Nettie lessons at once in loading
and firing both the csrbine and an old
rusty Colts navy revolver which he
had long owned and which had been
much neglected for years. She had pa
tiently learned, and had repeatedly
won the applause of her husband and
Habakkuk upon her skill in marks.
msnship. She hung the larger arm in
it's place out of the way of the wonder
ing baby, who was now firing questions
at her as rapidly as the gun when well
handled could discharge bullets, and
taking down the pistol completely
loaded that also. Then she took the
child on her knee and seating herself at
the doorway Of the dug.out fronting
the trail her husband would return
upon, set herself to wait. Wait for
what She had been Signalled, she told
herself, by Charlie. He was on his way
home, and in danger. She must not
only load, she must shoot! She could
almost see him now. He was Ayingl
Quicker, quicker! Would he never
come in sight? All, there, a speck in
the distance, and-Good Lord, what is
after himP He is leading gallantly,
but they come on now, faster. They
are gaining! Count them? No, she
will not punish herself by doing that.
She rises as calmly as though to put
The advocate., 1894-12-12

now in plain view. Calvin was thrust
ing his spurs into his horse at every
leap, while the ponies of the savages
seemed to gain easily. TheirlOw spring
ing strides were telling upon the large,
heaVy-set Morgan. Yet Nettie felt
that man and beast had splendid re-
sources, and believed, as she hoped the
best. They are coming near enough
now to shoot! "Let me think First
a rest. Here, on this upper step will
do. Now for an siml What did he
tell meP Yes, l hsVeit. For long dis
tance shots, aim a little above" She
had been speaking her thoughts un-
consciously. Taking careful aim,
tIifle above the head of the leading
Indian, she pulled the trigger and
No report! "Stupid fool, forgot to
cock itP' She instantly remedied this
omission, and then laying the gun on
the rest again, and bringing the stock
solidly to her shoulder took as deliber-
ate aim as before, murmuring as she
did so, 81 remember he said that a min.
ute lost in aim saves often a life, and
as the last words passed her lips she
fred. The old carbine responded nobly
this time, and deafening report rang
through the subterranesn house. Nettie
never taking her eyes of her target, re-
loaded and again aimed. AS she fired
the second time, the leader swung
heavily from side to side and with a
yell which rang in his slayer's ears long
afterward, fell headlong from his pony.
The second shot had not been so fortu-
nate, but the fall of their chief caused
momentary halt in the pursuit, which
Calvin improved to the utmost, and be-
fore the Indians were all mounted and
in motion again he had run his gallant
horse into his underground stable, the
entrance to which was commanded by
Nettie's gun, and had himself sped
into the dug-out. Meantime, Nettie
had fired a third shetland struck pony
down. "Thank God!' calculated Cal
vim, as he sprang past his wife into the
room. "And meP" asked the demure
gunner, her face and hands a little
sOoty from the powder smoke. "You
noble heroine" he responded, "you are
doing just what l knew l should find
you doing" "And what you told me
to do. But this is no time to talk or
kiss either" this in answer to an at.
tempt at a warm caress. 81 must
knock the tOp,knot off that chap with
the white feather"
During this conversation the Chey-
ennes having fallen somewhat farther
back seemed to be debating the propri-
ETY. of storming the redoubt from which
had come swift death to their chief.
They had done bloody work that day
and were to do more. Before the sun
set nearly score of settlers had fallen
and an equal number Of helpless
women had been forces to meet a still
more bitter fate. They were aVerSe to
long delays at any point, and conscious
that the military would soon overtake
them, resolved after one more effort, if
to pass on. Soon they came,
yelling like loosened fends, and shoot
ing revolvers, after coming within pis-
tol shot of the cabin. Meantime, Net
tie who preferred to keep on firing
The advocate., 1894-12-12

II an q 4OOhlu UdCA OIL q uouA0I4u
for the flesh pots er Egypt" he ex-
planned, "but l kinder thought maybe
these'en pineys 'ud whisper to us of
hum, sweet hum," and in most dole,
fully nasal tone he essayed the familiar
air, so unsuccessfully that even Debo-
rah, who had little music in her soul,
declared that he'd "better quit baWlin'
an go an set the piddlin' little weeds
eaout," which her spouse hastened to
do aVering with all the strength of his
ses-bred lungs that through places an
palaces though l may roam, there is
dink to dunn dink tum no place like
hum" The little cunifers took kindly
to their prairie location, nearly all liV
ing, and soon becoming with the ma
tive trees a cheerful feature in the
landscape.
One night during the season; there
came to the humble dwelling little
daughter. There was but one name
suggested for her, and this unanimously
adopted. The second Nettie soon be-
came the delight and her care the en-
ployment of each member of the house
hold. Habakkuk insisted upon rock
ing her to sleep at evening, the rocker
being barrell evolved into a chair by
his loving ingenuity. At such times
his voice arose in appalling volume,
the special theme of his minstrelsy
being that lugubriOus old query, "And
must l be to Judgment brought?"
which he declared was rubbin' in the
great realities of the futur' into
her tender mind afore she knew
enough to shet her ears to godly
things. AT such a forced process of
precocious piety, the indulgent parents
smiled and endured the horrible tor
ture of the cheat from their regard for
the singer. Little Nettie seemed to en-
joy the rude Vesper hymn on its own
account, and as evening approached
would cry for it, and fall asleep as
quickly under its stentorian echoes as
though angel music waited her to the
land of dreams.
So they lived, happily content,
slowly improving the home and its sur
roundings, and gradually developing
love for the free, wild life of the prai-
rie. The first payment on the land had
been met, and the second was almost
assured. The growing corn, although
there had been no rain for several
weeks, was still promising, and the
wheat had been Of fair yield. 1t was
drawing toward the close of the second
season of their Kansas life, and the
feeling of homesickness which affected
all of them in different degrees at an
early stage had now disappeared alto
gether. Very seldom Habakkuk ven
tured on a prophecy of evil, and as
their distance from other settlers and
from any ESTABLISHED church rendered
his clerical duties almost inert, he
made little reference, even on Sunday
to any topics more sublunary than the
condition of the crops, the omens of
the weather, aud the baby. They were
simply happy in themselves, and gave
little thought to the great questions
which are supposed to be of infinite
importance for time and eternity. It
may be that this pastoral content bor-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-30
.,G0It0uEa..

| Cine fiirslid unter Diefem Sitel err
fdieneteBrpidiire bon grofeilor auiobe
| in Wiinbeli erregt in gang 0euti1lano
tpegen feiner Qtn5pielungen auf Raiier
Wilbeln, ungebeures Nufieben. Gali=
9ulas Name III als abi6redenbes Beiz
| fpiel bes Gdiaren @abnlinits in Der Sc
| fbihte bes alien rDmii6en &ei6es ein-
geseibnet. Wdbrenb beIfen Batter, Der
bDn Safer Sibefius aboptirte 8ernla=
nifus liberal uno popular, eiit treHli=
der Selbberr unb eeliebter So!ooten=
batter mar, mar Galigula Elm perf6iebe=
ner, ungliiflib angetester @barafter.
Auihbes Sbiloerung Oesielben 1T cine
meifterbafte 1tnb Die bittere SatDre,
pelde nit groBem 8eibif in Elm 9eilts
rei6es @eipano gebiillt 1T, ldbt an
Seutli6feit ni1ts 81 tpiiniden iibria.
Sie 9eutung FAM ielbf BON einem
Slinoen nit Dem Strid sefiiblt iperben.
Galigula beleitigte Den leitenoen
Staatsmann Marco gbreei5 mar Die
SriebIeber unb cine nerb0ie 5ait oas
Gbarafterififum aler ieiner 9anolun=
gen er ipollte iein eisener Miniifer iein
unb bod feblten ibm ba5u &enntnilIe,
Salient, Guhe uno ginii6t. Cine
ungemeKene prunf= unb 8erf6men=
bunssiudt, Elm ins llnsemeiiene iaaen=
Der S6affensbrang, pelber lih in rie=
fenbaften 8aliten uno 8aupldnen be-
tbdtist Die 2uit an Der 5olbatenipiele=
rel unb an prddtisen S9iffer, natiir-
lihe 8ereoiamfeit, ipel6e gum 8ielreoen
peranlabt, ein SelbitsefGbl, tpel6es
iblieBlib sottlidbe @erebrung bean=
ipru6t, rno por alien, elm aliibenoer
gbrseis, pel9er i'm ben leitenoen
Staatsmann beieitigen ldBt unb Die
Sriebfeoer aller ieiner 9anblun9en bil=
bet, bas lino Die Giaeai6aften, aus mel=
6en na6 Der groi6iire Auibbe's ii6
bas Weien @alisulas (auf beui6 Gon=
miBitiefel6en) 3ulamneniebt unb beren
SerDprbebung Die Seutung Der Satpre
1abe le9t.
Sie beutf6e grefe tpast nur i6a6=
tern Die 8roi6iire gu beipre6en, Die in
Der Sorm cine 9eiitrei6e sef6idtli6e
Stubie, II; ibrem @eien aber Elm Nn=
griff BON rieiiger Wirfung auf Safer
@ilbelm 1T, tpeaen ieiner Gntlalfung
0iSmnrfS
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-30
Scr -,garefreformer" 9Sriee.
Ser WaIhinQtoner gDrrefbDnbent be,

Ser Waibinstoner Correspondent Del
Baltimore Gun" tpeiB na9Itebeltoe er=
baulibe 8ei6i6te aus Der 3eit gu er=
sablen, Oa Die famoien Senats Nmen=
dement's BON Der SOnes=, Gorman= uno
Srice=Sorte in 8Orbereittng paren =:
Senator 8rice trat an einetl Der re=
publitanii9en Senatpren aus Dem We=
ften beran unb ltellte Die Srage: 500
ben Sic alles errei6t, mas sic in Der
Sill gu baben tpiini6en 2"
so siemli9 Nues", entgegnete Der
&epublitaner.
ng}un" fubr 8rice fort, vpenn Sic
fonit mod ettpas auf Dem 9er5en baben,
10 geben Sic glei6 unb bolen es. Gs
lit Sreilunb beute. Damn la9te er
laut auf unb gins bon oanneu. 9ieie
Gel6i1te Miro BON einem anoern Sena=
tor perbiirst, ber 8riee's Worte oeutli6
bernabm.
Siirsli6 besesnete Senator 9llori6
6errn Yrice in einem Corridor bes Ga=
pitols. 9llori6 fragte
vSinO Sic fir ienen 3oll auf 8raio?"
sd bin fiir irseno gtmas." lautete
8rice's grwioerung.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-30
60 0ripne.

Mdbreno Der friibern Grippe
Yeriooen muroe Die bemertensmertbe
8soba6tung genabt, Oab alle, tpelde
ibr 0ertrauen auf Or. Sings Stem Dis
eoperp seieBt battenb ni6t nur rai6e
9eilung fanoen, fonbern aud Dor ben
llebeln beridOnt blieben, Die Der &rant=
belt sep6bnlid na65ufDlgen pflegen.
Sic frdftise MeoiSin fheint ben 8orSus
i6neller &uren niht nur In 6dlien BON
@ripte, ionbern audi BEL alien Granf=
beiten oes Salies, Der Brult uno Der
2unsen gu beliben, uno fllrirt aud
Mfbma unb pefaltetes 6eufieber. pr0=
birt es unO iiberaeugt Gu6 /! SIR iuer=
bet nibt getdul6t iein. pr0beflaiben
gratis in Den MpDtbefen bon s. g..
Miller & g Dbn unb Or. s. s..
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-30
@eaet, @opfsvc

Qlls Nlittel 9egen alle Sorlnen bon
Ropfipeb bat lid electric Bitters am
beIien betpabrt. Gs beiuirft cine anoau=
erroe 6eilung unb ielbit elm getpObn=
beitsmdbie immer ipieberfebrenoes sRopf=
fpeb fueibt bor ieinem GinfluB. Wir
modten alle an 9opffdmer3en 2eioen=
ben aufforbern, cine prObe nit elmer
blafde su MAIDEN. sSn GdlIen BON be-
itdnbigem Gopffpeb iDirft electric Sit=
ters anregerb tluf bic gingeueioe nno
nur ipe1lige 5dlle ipiberfieben ieiner
Deilfrnft. @robe GlQfhen su nar so
Gents bei Dr. s. 8. @entf6 unb
2 s.. g. miller q 6pbn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-30
itnregelm mGBi8eeit.

SITS oas, mas Sid qudlt ? 9a fam
lei6t uno ibnea abgebolfen merben
bur9 0r. gierces Pleasant Pellets.
Sic reguliren bas Spitem polIfommen.
Man nebme Elm YiQ6en, um leiAten
.Stublgang berbeisufiibren, -ooer orei
als fairies 2arirmittel.
g9enn 9u on 9artleibisfeit, 8er=
bauungsbei6werben, bili6ien 9lnfdlen,
eaItrif6em ooer bili0iem Gopfpeb, ooer
iraenb elmer St6rung Der 2eber, bes
Maeens ooer Der GingepeiOe leioeit. 10
probire bieie tleinen Yilden. Sic be-
tpirten eine bleibenbe Gur. 9lnItatt ben
90rper 81 i6wd6en uno seualtiam 81
pursiren, tuie Die setp0bnliben pillen,
mirfen lie in gans natiirliber nnb lei6=
ter Weiie. Sic lilb Die fleinlten, Die
am lei6teiten gu nebmenoen uno Die
billigfen pil9en, fir oeren 5ufrieoen=
iteaenoe Wirtuns sarantirt lpiro. 9el=
fen 1ie ni6t, 10 miro bas oatiir be5ablte
@elo slriifert tattet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-30

Die Gepublif Salpaoor lit IN Dnl=
lent glnfitanb besrlffen. Cine Depeide
aus 2ibertao faat, baB bort bas 3riegs=
rebt perfiinbet iei. Santa 9lnna Ii
Ylata ipin,nle BON MufIfdnbigen eiu
Ranonenboot Der Gepublif GalpabDr
liege in, Safen bereit, um ben prdlioen=
ten auF5unebmen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-30
Gus GeutiG,[amD.

gSie Der Mdrs in 9lmerifa, 10 mar Der
Wonat 9lpril in europa ungep6bnlid)
tparm, freili1 babel aud iebr trpfen.
Nm 4. Ntai trat aber Elm pl6bli6er
@ebIel Elm uno Die folsenoen sipei Nd6te
bra6ten bas S1ermometer bis aui
ben 8efrierpunft binunter, fellenmeiie
nod tiefer. 2eioer fat bieier 6roit ipe=
3iel in ben @einbergen piel geibaoet.
Sm &beineau, ipp bas thermometer
aut 3 8rab s. inter Jtull fiel, betrdst
in ben tiefer eelesenen 8einbergen Der
S6aoen bis gu SO pro5ent, in ben b6=
beren 2asen ift er serinser ; gang ber=
i6Dnt ipuroe aber fait tein Weinbere.
Sn Der umgebuns bon Mains tpurben
Die @einberee allerbinss nur in ben
glieoerungen, ni6t in ben gerglagen,
febr betroHen. llngliifsbOti6aften bie=
ier Nrt liegen aus So6beim, aoitheim
unb Gltpiae ppr. 8inaen blieb bon
Sdaoen berlhont. 9lu1 an Der itlitt=
lern Weoiel linb OH tpeilis eel6iibten
Stellen in ben Meinbergen Die 3eben
erfroren. gin5elne, ,Weinberge iinO bort
iebr fart initsenonimen tpOroen, beion=
berg baben Die iunsen Weinlt0fe gelit=
ten ebenio in Der 8beinsegeno um 8a=
barab. Sm Mainsau 1T Der Sdaoen
mod bebeutenber. sSn manden @ein=
bergen iinb Die 6offnungen auf cine
gritte fiir 5tDei Sabre perniAtet, oa Die
3riebe, bic oas Sru6tbOl5 fiirs fiinftise
Sabr biloen, erfroren iinb. gefer
i9eint bas Nefartbal i'm Wiirttemberei=
l1en Dapon eefommen su iein.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-30
9ienifaa, 19. sSmmi 1894,

3eit. on ibreu getubbnidben MablpldBen in iebenl
9omnbip unb Wabibeairf oerianimelu. nm 9eie9ater
fin bic 9euanute Contention au erpdblen, ans9cnom-
men in ben gopuibips 9oner, 8oiben Wtin, SonbD
unb Srtorb, mo Die bemofrattiGen Gttmmgcber fidb
om ndntId,en 9aoe, apiftteu ltSr unb llbr gatb,
mittass @tambaro 3eit an ibren sembbnlidben Wubl-
pldBen pcriammeln werben, I'm 0elegaten fir bic ee.
nannte Contention 81 erinablen.
9ie gaiis ber Experimentation lit ein 9ele9at fir
jebe fiiufunbsmausis Stlamer, bic fir 2aiprence 8.
Seal fir @unperueur be Der leBten idbrlien 4bfints
nung abgeseben fpurben, ilnb elm 9elegot fr ieoes
8rudbtbeil BON brei5ebn pber mebr Stimincn bic 10
abge9eben fpurben.
gtab senanuter Bats ber Experimentation iino bic
peri9iebemem 9opnbips unb wablbeairfe gu fogeuoer
Mu5abl BON 9ele9ateu beredti9t
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-30
Wem INNER biefe s3eilen unit

@em INNER oiefe .3eiIen unter
Mngen fonlmen Der an NerpenidpaAe
.Dber Nerberserriittuns, Sdlafloiigfeit,
5alliu6t, gpilepiie, 8eitstan3, 5erS=
nopfen, gterpenif0rungen aIs gegleiter
irgeno elmer 2ebensdnoerung nerp0lem
Gopftpeb, ober an fonif einem Nsrpen=
libel, leibet, tpenbe iib brieflib um Hatb
an Die S. 90. 8rant So. in Mlbion,
Wli6., ober na6 Nem Dorf, Az Gep
Gtreet, no y8r. Wbeeler's Nerbefl=
.0italiser" bergeitellt iuirb Gonlulto=
tiDrr frei. Die Rranfbeitsfdae iinb aez
nau uno Deutlid 3u beibreiben. ssla=
f6en oieier groben NerpemneoiSin 5ll
81 WrobeHafden gratis) iinb gu baber
IN Der @entlh fhen Mpotbefe. Q
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-30

gerlan9t! 100, 900 y'anneu mo ~.
itsn 6linilier an ipeIhe ipir gfpben nm Sir
tulare gratis fsilben f5nnen. Gpe,isiIs ~ ~.
tsrte srerthpcue @eihenfe fperben ferfbsiJt 9 ~, =
Mue, iptlhe isns 25 cSer ,1ebr Mans,, 80. -.
itnbe bie nod nit In unSere pists s;n"ssr" ss,.
gen lsll S1reibet 6eutIiG. MbrcIiire 2 ''S'
4. NlELEN. 56 w. 6th ST.. Cinoirnatl n
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-30
9emofratiide Gomntp Con:
bcmtioli.
Die 1eniofraten BON Tustaraipas gpuutp, Ohio,
perben tpre ndtbite jdbrlibe goupemtiun am
9pnneritas, 21. SUM 1894,

nm 10 l1hr 8prmittass, I'M Der Sfabtbale in Neip
@pmerstpmn, Gpp, abbalttn (pie beitimmt iuuroe in
Der ieBten GonntD Gonpentipn)
9ie eanoioaten Die ernonut iueroen mifieu, inb:
Gin Gpunip Muoitor
Sin GomlniiitunGr
Gin Coroner
9ie Contention mirh eleihfans 9elesateu fir bic
Staats, bic geritlide (Rreis) uuo bic cunsrepnene
Contention erlpablen.
Sic hentnfrntiidleu Gtiinr1aeher merhen fift o1lf
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-30
Gnngreiiinnelle Contention oes IL.
Siifriffs bon Obiu.

9te bemofratfGen Stimm9eber bes fiebenSebuten
congreiioueen 9iitrfts BON Dbp, beitebeub aus ben
Counties Goibocton, Sotmes, Sding, Susearanas
itno YBapne. nb biern benabrittigt bnB bic bento.
fratiife congrelpnee Contention bes genannten 9i=
ftriftS ON 9ounerftag. 2S Suni ur l1br gtadbnit.
tags. in Goibprtpn ab9ehalten merben pirb um ben
bemofrattfen @aubboten fir 9eprdentant I'M I@ons
greB fir beieu 9iitritt 3u nominiren. 3e 8ais Der
Experimentation bnrd SeIegaten. 81 melfer iebes ber
genannteu Counties bere9t9t eu foa, lift ue folgt
Gin 8eegat fr jeoes Snuoert Stimmen bic fit Satps
renee E. Steal fir 9puperneur bel ber Staatsmab i'm
Sopeuber 1893 ab9egeben tpurben, unb elm ipeiterer
9ele9at fir jeben 8rn6tbel bon finfsig pber mebr
Stintnen Die 10 abge9eben iuurbeu.
Sic perbiebeuen Counties iperoeu Su Der fol9enben
an5abl BON 3elegateu in bet genaunteu Gonpention
beretbttat ien, n6mlid
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-30
sberif'ss 'ssVerfamf.
Gauarn 8. aaInsnbaagb
9e9en 7
aDhu Nb(e uun Wuhere.

GDnfplae eines an mid geriteen itnb bon oem Som.
~ mon pleaS @erttbt BON Inscaratpas @onntD,
Ohio, erlaiienen @erfaus'Sefebls. merbe it on ber
96ire Des GpnrtbauIes In Der 9ta6t Je,p Ybilabels
pbia in nnb fir Iuscaraipas Gonntp 9taat Ohio aul
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-30

Mls reinigenoes, antiieptii6es uno
beilenbes Mittel miro Or. Sage's Ga=
tarrb&emebD bon feinem anoern errei1t.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-30
Yerfdnier berlallgt 's '$;,.I:; $s;s !,

BON Hduaen WHanaen nm gaatfartsHetn sil perfaii.
fen Cine liberale gomniiiDn pber Bebalt tpfrb uDs
bentd be8abt 1aneriIbe utb gut be5abenoe Ypiitipn
fir guteUdnuer, Mmfdn9ern iperoen pe5itae Wprtbee
QemGbrt Npenu Deriallgt 70 fpire ben Berfauierm
j6reibe fOiprf peeen udberer Beoingungeu on
The Hawks Nursery Co,
Rochester, M. Y.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-30
Cttt GituEigea
A1serbtPterg J

Gin alter, erfabrener Nr5t, Der iidy ben
actiper Hraris auriifseaogerL erbietet iid) allen
Denienigelt, tpeld)e an gieruenfItyaGes &rr-
Init BON araft liitb Gnergie, gjluibleIt9fest.
Gamenf1ndG,c. sSiapcten5, 9scihem SlaB
iii,D allen Solgen BON sslgeabIiiMpeu, ssuss
i1,peifIngen, llebtrarbeit,lng Il. (. ID. Ieioen,
h nEf esfvp ps polle gnSfunit einer nie fell
8xs.s.ss ..s.s @s iblagenben M osesfy zss A ).
au ienben. gellaIe Hes zs% ~ sss ssss
f1reibun8 Der Gpmptome ertuiinIdt. Mbre|jirt
I'm 8ertralen: On. G.sa. BoBERrZ.
No. Merrill Block. DETROIT. MICf1.