davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-10-02
Ora Locals.

Ere the forming of frost, society
mere begins to think, not of neglected
dancing slippers, but of intellectual
food for the winter. Before many
weeks have elapsed the Ora fashion
ables will find themselves enveloped,
not in q maze of balls and germans,
not ~re-organizing their euchre and
whist clubs, but in societies to develop
talents long dormant, getting up art
music and literary classes.
The first entertainment of this series
will be given by the little peoples So
ciety, q plant organized and insti-
tuted by Rev. j. j.. Greer, now of Alb
beville, and left under the auspices of
Mrs. w. j. Fleming, whose reputation
with such things is enviable. This
club has some young ladies as men,
bers, who will make their debut in So
ciety this winter, and it has been the
subject Of remark that the debutantes
are exceptionally pretty. The enter
tainment will take place in Thompson
Hall, on the night of the 18th inst.
large crowd is solicited. Quite an in
tcrcsting program is being arranged.
The music will be left with Mrs. j.
e.. McClintock, an enthusiast on this
subject and u charming vocalist who has
many pleasing songs. Other good mu-
sicians will assist and some young
ladies who have taken special elocution
have consented to recito. Of course
this insures the presence of the young
men. Their costumes will be, as the
women folks declare, dreams" A
fine play has been selected, the people
best suited to p%ersonate each charac-
ter will be chosen and the production
will be given with much smoothness
and finish. So come one and all.
Isn't Clinton ready to advertise GA
lost merchant" if so ask Ora about it.
Mr.. Warren Blakely leaves Monday
for Due West. Mr.. b. will take the
senior course in Erskinc.
Misses Alice and Bella Bryson visited
their old school friend, Mrs. Will j.
Bailey, of Clinton last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greenleaf, of Spartan
burg, visited here this week. Also
Miss Lido Thompson has been
elected teacher of the Woodville High
School near Eden. We consider the
patrons quite fortunate as Miss II
has enjoyed rare educational advan-
tages.
Mr.. L.. Frank Pearson, the invinci-
bic trader, the staunch Tillmanite, is
through here, every few days, buying
up all surplus cattle at reasonable fig
ures.
Hunter Bros. lost q fine mule last
week.
We now have three cotton seed men.
Competition, Ell!
The stores seem to be on q boom.
WILHELMINA.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-10-02
Danger signals are flung out all along

Danger signals are flung out all along
the lines threatning disaster to the
Democratic party. The violent attacks
made by Ocalaites or Populists such as
Tillman against CLEVELAND and the
Democratic leaders in Congress, has
had its effect. Against McCuneism in
every State in the South the party is
in the throes of a death struggle.
The South may pull through and still
present q solid front, Notwithstanding
the Tillmans and Watsons. The West
which u Governor proposes to unite
with has, barring the landslide towards
Democracy two years ago, always been
bitterly radical and antagonistic to the
South and all Southern ideas, hopes
and aspirations. Many Democrats who
now hold seats in Congress will be re-
tired to the genial shades along the
wide prairies of the upper Mississippi
Valley. But there is greater danger
~immemorially had friends and the
Democracy q Gibraltar against Radi-
calism in New Jersey, New York, and
still farther East in Connecticut and
Massachusetts. The "wild woody wes-
tern" legislation upon financial ques-
tions threatened by Tillman and such
charlatans as the South now sends to
Congress, has silenced the tongues of
the great Democrats in these States,
lately our friends. To emphasize the
peril, New York has bad to recall
David b. Hill, the great leader of the
Senate, take away his commission and
put him in the lead Of her Democratic
hosts as her candidate for the Cover
norship Of that State. Conservative
mon all over the land, North, South,
East and West, who happen to own as
much as O cottage home and o mule are
alarmed at the dangerous threats to or
der and property implied in the teach
ings and harangues OF the new tangled
statesmen who have lately come TO the
front in the South.
III the Republicans win this fall and
in 1896, the Government in all its
branches passes to their control, and
we have the restoration of Federal
supervision of elections, the Mckinley
tariff, a single gold standard and a
monumental pension list, we will know
to lay the curse at the feet OF Southern
and Western ranting Populists and
Bemagogues.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-10-02

Samps rings the changes on the
Ring.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-10-02

State officers are elected in Georgia
tomorrow. The Pops will be showed
under. 1t is pleasant to know that
our neighbors are to have an unadul-
terated democratic government.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-10-02
UP to 1882 the Presidential candidate

M
UP to 1882 the Presidential candidate
OF the Democrats was named by q eau
eus,Of congressman; in that year the
convention plan was adopted. Mr..
Calhoun didn't like the scheme and
under his influence South Carolina
took no part in naming the candidate
for years. In the meanwhile the State
usually threw her vote in favor of the
democratic candidate whoever he
'oht pc. Notwithstanding, however,
powerful influence of Mr.. Calhoun
snere was here and there throughout
the State a tendency to mutiny against
his dictation and put the State in line
with the other States and join them in
naming the candidates. AT last, to-
wards the close OF the forties or early
In the ffties the rebellion took shape
In the town of Georgetown, where q
dozen citizens called for q convention
to assemble and gamc 2e,osaJes to the
National Democratic Nominating Con
vention. Outside of their little coterie
no attention was given the call. These
dozen citizens usually met on the day
fixed In a back room, fifteen by twenty,
and with great formality proceeded to
elect one or more of their number as
delegates, the choice usually falling
upon n General Commander, O local
celebrity. This gentleman was a man
OF stalwart proportions, a general of
militia, and in his port and bearing re-
puted to have had all the dignity
characteristic Of that class of military
chieftains Of the period. Armed and
equipped with credentials furnished
by his little back room cotcrie, Com
mander attended the National Conven-
tion, once at Baltimore certainly, was
duly received and cast the vote of the
great State of South Carolina, naming
the candidate of the great democratic
party forrthe Presidency. There the
aGtats wa In the tall person of Com
mander wondered at and admired. 1t
Is related, that during the ballotting
the New York and Pennsylvania dele
cations would ask a suspension that
their delegates might retire tempo
rarily for consultation; whereupon
leave would be asked for the South
Carolina delegation to retire to consult,
and Commander would move out with
imposing bearing, followed by the
wire-pullers and sharpers, anxious to
pull the one man carrying in his
pocket the fifteen Or twenty votes OF
the State Of South Carolina. The in
cident and the parsonage drew much
ridicule upon the State and her repre-
resentative, great fun was made by
the press, and notably by Col. Wilson,
q royal and glorious citizen of George
town, the editor Of the local paper of
that town. South Carolina now &C.
cupying a ridiculous attitude before
the country by the style of the utter
ances of her public men and the alb
surd character of her chow-chow plat
forms, leads US to revive this little
piece of history, to show hat she is
not now for the first time the butt of
the wits Of the country.
After the death of Mr.. Calhoun in
1850 under the leadership of Orr and
Boyce the State was brought to join
the other States in the present plan of
nominations by national conventions.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-10-02

Mankind have in all ages, historic
and prehistoric, been bewildered and
puzzled by riddles and dreams and the
sayings of the wise, but a Joseph or o
Sampson has not always been Mt
hand to unfold their dark meanings.
And in such cases the conditions are
usually awkward and left-handed, as 1t
were The Romans, bent upon any
enterprise of great pith and mo-
ment," had great officials in the char
acter OF s~ooth-sayers to examine the
entrails OF the sacrifcesand pronounce
upon the significance of the fight of
birds. The Greeks usually resorted
to Delphi, where q most beauteous
priestess upon proper gifts gave Del
phic answers to those who desired the
advice of Apollo. The answer was
usually delivered in cautious terms and
was invariably susceptible Of various
constructions and the worshippers re-
tired happy and satisfied that they had
the worth Of their money. Alexander
pressing the fair maid for q fair and
square answer was told: $50; you are
irresistible" and SO he marched into
Ash co%nquering all before him.
And this little classic "Reminiscences
is recalled upon the ''manifesto" of the
organized democracy" which assem-
bled at Columbia OF the 10th of Sep
tember last past. They adopted IN
omnibus platform embracing I'll the
| nIaffnfrsro ~ Tho II, ,>ortiao NOM, nf
iicting the country. This lesson of the
Delphic Oracle works. All shades Of
opinion, and all parties are fooled and
satisfied. The Reformers, the "organ-
ized," the straightouts, the true blues,
the democrats, the Independents, the
Ocalaites, the Haskellites, and, we be-
lieve, Brother Sampson Pope, are all,
not alone satisfied, but gratifed. In
the meanwhile the outside world looks
on and laughs. But it is not the first
spectacle South Carolina has made of
herself.
The conference of true democrats
acted wisely. 1t is too late to run q
ticket, however u~nconSciable it is to
expect a democrat to vote for u popu-
list for Governor. Many who partici-
pated in the primaries hold themselves
committed and there is no use to argue
against conscientious scruples. Let
tho true democrats hold themselves
ready to organize for future good work
and the opportunity to show their dis
cipline and interest for the welfare Of
the State and democracy will not be
long in presenting itself. "Be patient
till the last" Humiliation sooner or
later must come to those who have
placed the State in so shameful an at
titude.
THUS conscience does make towards
And enterprises of great pith and mo-
ment,
With this regard their currents turn
awry, ,
And lose the name of action"
State officers are elected in Georgia
tomorrow. The Pops will be showed
under. 1t is pleasant to know that
IL neighbors are to have an unadul-
terated democratic government.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-10-02
NOdHGGo

Parties wanting Guano and Acid de-
lived anywhere in Laurcns County will
a v money by seeing OF writing
to
+. ID. BOLT,
Alma, S. G..
"a | sell six different brands. If
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-10-02
Immigration.

Recently an enthusiastic convention
OF Piedmont counties assembled at
Rock Hill, having in view the attrac-
ton OF immigrants to that section.
Anderson, Chester, Fairfield, Green
vile, York and other counties were
represented. The object is a good one.
Intelligent thrifty immigrants cannot
fail to give impetus to progress in this
part OF the South. We have only one
suggestion to make to gentlemen active
in themoyement and that is: Be sureto
catch the hare. Secure options on
lands In advance of the tide of immi-
grants. Let it be understood that a
batch OF fifty homeseekers, with money
in their pockets, have arrived at York
vile and Greenville and in a twinkling
five dollar lands have jumped to
twenty.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-10-02

The little private Reform Caucus,
suggesting Jagary Evans for Governor
held on the 18th of August last, is the
Invention OF o Boston Yankee. Presi-
dent John Adams in his diary gives
the history of the caucus" and how It
was first worked. But II these shrewd
Yankees could come back to terra
hrma and sec how their southern
comins have improved upon their
Grade original beginnings!
Gov, Tillman said in his recent can
yass that the democratic party would.
,.sgiySn from Power this fall. We
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-10-02
Harris Lithia Water,


analysis and Testimonials Of Most Prominent PHYSICIANS Of
country Pro7cs It's Superiority ovcr all oilers.
After a long and varied experience in the use Ct Mineral Water from
many sources, both foreign and domestic, I am fully persuaded that the
Harris Lithia Water possesses efficacy in the treatment Of Affections of
the Sidney and Bladder unequalled by any other Water Of which l have
made trial.
This opinion is based upon observation of its effects upon m patients
Tor the past three years, during which time 1 have prescribed it freely
and almost uniformly with benefit in the medical maladies above men.
toned.
When failure to relieve has occurred, have imputed it to INSULT,
Gent use of the Water, for my experience teaches me that from one to
two Quarts daily should be taken from two to four weeks, TO secure its
iWl remedial effects. A. N. TALLEY, Nj. D.
Columbia, S. G..
AsHvnLE, N. c., April 24th, 1893.
AN eXtended clinical use OF the Harris Lithia Water prompts me to
M statement that regard it as n of the best, if not the best, Lithia
Water known to the profession. In the condition Of Phosphate Urine,
action is marvellous Its use in the Rheumatic and Gouty Diathesis
afford me more comfort than either the Buffalo or Londonderry Waters.
Very truly yours, JOHN HEY WILLIAMS, M. D.
New ORLEANS, LA, Sept 1s, 1894.
Messrs Harris Lithia Water Co:-Gentlemen-I received through
the courtesy of one of your representatives a case Of the valuable Wa.
tcs OF your Springs. Allow me to say that have derived benefit from
ths valuable water, highly charged with Lithia, and regard them with
favor in the treatment of Govt and Rheumatism.
JOSEPH JONES', Nj. D., L. L. D.
Professor of Chemistry and Medical Jurisprudence, Tulane University
of Louisiana.
Sept. "a, ISo4-2m
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-10-02
For Sale.

Valuable property in the city of
Laurcns. The old Presbyterian cRuch
and lot containing about, three acres,
The church building is of brick, and In
the very best condition and can be con-
vcrtcd into Il splendid residence lot.
Also a very desirable building lot next
to the new Baptist church, with a front
ON Main street and on College street.
Both OF these lots are very convenient
to the business portion of town and
all the churches and tho graded school.
This is Il good opportunity for inves-
home inlthc thriving city of Laurens
Communicate with j. o. G.. Flem'
or III. Y.tSimpson. ~ammit4ea
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-02
gAttaI 0ODer.

gebten DDnnerIfag Mor9en Itarb
mad LANCER Granfbeit SaeDb Meber.
Seine Beerbigung fanb am Samifag
Niprgen Inn 8 ubr itatt, unb Der beut-
i1e 9lrbeiter llnteritiibungs 0ereir,
nabm aud She'll an ben geerbisungs=
sSeierIihfeiten.
Ser 9euti9e Mrbeiter llnterifiibungs
8erein belt am Montag ieiite idbrlide
8erlanmlung ab, Bel tpelder foleenoe
geamten ertpd6lt ipurben prdfioent,
0ugp 2a6ennleier 8iceprdfibent, 6reb.
Miller protofol Sefretdr, S. S. Suer=
gems 6inans Sefretdr, 5reb. Sinbt
S1abmeiiter, SEQ. 8etfder Weripal=
ter, sSerbinanb 8roofs, Mid. Stieber,
pbilip g. Qabm I; 8annertrdger @bas.
Weinb Gabnentrdger, Soiepb 3iealer;
MarIba0e, George Rrats, Souls @eib
Sr. Gaplan, Greo. 8ernbarb Oiener,
Deinri1 @pe1t.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-02
0crmnglIN.

2ebte @o6e follte auf Der Seal 6arm
bel Canal 9oper cine neue S1eune auf=
seridtet iperDen. Nm Sienltag Nbenb
balf Solepb Streb, Batteries poitmei=
iters in Canal 0oper; 3u eieiem 3tpede
nod einige 8alten leeen. @iner beriel=
ben brebte iid falib, Streb betam babel
eiren S6lag por Die 8ruif, fiel rid
tpdrts nit bem &opf auf Die Sante zines
8alfens unb blieb einige Minuten be-
puBtlos lie9en. Mls man ibn tpieber
su ii6 gebra6t, erfldrte er, es feble ihm
tpeiter ni6ts uno beities mi: ieiner Grau
Elm 8uggp unb fubr beim. Spdter
tlaste er iiber befti9e Sopf19mersen,
ais man ibm aber ben goridlag ma9te,
einen Softor gu bolen, iagte er, bies lei
nidt n6tbis bis am Mnrgen lei er tpie=
Der munter. 3usleid iuoate er aud
tpiilen, tpie ii6 Die Sa0e 5ugetrager,
oenn er bate feine grinnerung an Den
8prfau. Sod Die Gopfidmer3en tpur=
ben INNER i6limmer uno man bolte
einen glrat, Der aber ni6ts mebr belfen
fonnte, uno I'M 10 llbr mar er cine
2ei6e. 8ei Dem Talle mar elm glutee=
fdB i'm Gopfe geiprllngen uno er itarb
an innerer 8erblutung. Ser 9erltor=
bene, Der ii6 in Canal 9oper Der bo9=
iten N9tuns erfreute, mar So Sabre
alt uno binterldBt feds erua6Iene &in=
Der.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-02
Gfite WattonaIbanf, GahAl
Sober, ..
ssasital xino ans.rtbesier prsat se5,eoO.

g. 5oomep, prdfibent ]; S. $,
Wlit1ell, Niee=Yrdiibent 9be0. Menb,
Gaflier 6. 8. Menb, Mfiiftent=Raiiier.
Die 9ireftoren Der 8anf iino : Sam.
Soolnep, Sobn 9aniOu, u. Wetb, Bal.
WenB, Sreb. Wenb, S. S. Soipnienb,
Gbriit Seis, 6. %. grortpn, u. &.
Glion, S. 8. Mit6ea.
Oie Geibdfte Der 8anf tperben aui
fi6erer, eonlerpatiber 8aiis eefiibrt.
Geloer, Die auf beifimmte 3eit angele9i
,perben, tperoen persinst.
IS miro beionbers auf Die borsiisli6e
3ulammenfebuns Der 8eb6roe Der 9i=
reftoren aufmerflam eema9t, ipel6e
an unb fir 1ib i9pn cine @aratltie
fir Si9erbeit unb getui1enbafte @e=
fbdftsfiibrung bietet.
IS tperben We9fel mad allen 9aupt=
itdbten @urppas ausgeItellt.
9ie 8eamten Der 8anf fpre9en unb
f6reiben beutf9.
@er 8anfgei6dfte su beiorgen bat.
tueube fi6 an Die erfe Nationalbanf. 6
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-02
0eNOrtc1t

glm Is. gpril in bet gentraI=eS Srrelt=
anitalt in Columbus Srali GDianna
2eggett ails Marren 3ounibip. Sic
ipurbe in Neiu Cumberland beerbi5t
unb birlterldBt cine perbeiratbete SDd=
ter.
glm Is. Qlpril in Canal Sober pa=
trid @uidari, i'm bitter BON IS Sabrert,
na1 furaer &rarlfbeit. Ser 8erltprbene
mar gngeitellter Der s. s. & 90. gabn
unb bate Nabts beren 8riife iiber ben
Susearapas 6lub su iiberipa6en. vt
binterldBt cine Mittne unb 5 &inoer.
9lm 10. Mpril in llbridspile Gr.
Sobn Me&inleD nod nlebrip6dentlider
Granfbeit an Der @rippe i'm 9llter BON
73 eabren. Ser Gerltorbene, Der fritz
Der ben Beruf eines 3abnarstes uno
ldnsere 3eit aud cine Npotbete betrieb,
mar 5ipeilnal perbeiratbet Die erite
Ssrau perlpr er 1880 lnb Die 5tpeite
iiberlebt inn. Ginber binterldBt er ni6t.
9tm 20. gpril in Der gfdbe BON
StraBburg ,MiB Suite Ntolborer.
9(m %. Mpril in 9tilItpater Der is
Sabre alte Nepan geil. Sobn bon
Sranf 8eil baielbit nod nur 3tdgiger
&ranfbeit an elmer 8ruItfenent3iinbung.
Ser 8erifprbene befu6te Die 9o1ihule
in ubribspile.
9lm 23 Mpril in llbridspils Wittme
Sidbel s. Sbompfon int sllter pon ~
Sabren.
9lm 23. 9lpril in l6ri6spilIe @illiam
goie an Der @ussebrung.
9(m 27. slpril in leiner Mobnuns
in Stem gbilabelpbia grrit Shmieo
an glut=gongeltionen i'm &opfe. Ser
Yerforbene mar aus Sa6Ien gebiirtig,
fam 1857 mad bieiem gpuntp unb
sei6nete iid burb sroBen nnterneb=
mungsgeilt aus. St errei9te Elm Nl=
ter BON 66 sSahren uno Is Sasen.
glm 27. 9lpril in Iaentotpn, Stem
pbilabelpbia, Sba Wampfler, orei8ebn
Sabre alt, unb am rdnli1en Sage
audi cine fleine M1te oerIelben. 9ie
beioen 9ei6en tpurben am Sonntas in
einenl gemeiniamen 8rabe beitattet.
9lm 27. Mpril in Sem Cumberland
Srau Sra &enneop inn 9llter BON Az
Sabren. Sic binterldBt einen' 6atten
unb lieben Sinber.
Q(m 27. Mpril in SEEM philadelphia
9abio Subj (Sl6ubD na6 LANCER
Sranfbeit. Ser 0erltorbene mar am
"a. Mdr3 1914 bier seboren unb mar
elmer Der tpenisen, Die ii9 mod ber
3eit erinnerten, ba Die Snoianer IN
oieier 8egenb bausten. Sein 8ater,
Sobannes Si6ubi, fam i6on i'm Sabre
1903 mad 8nabenbiitten unb lieB fib
ipdter in Stem 8bilabelpbia nieber, bas
i'm Sabre 1904 bon Sobann 2niielD
murbe. 9abio Subp NOR
bon l846-1850 9luoitor BON Susca=
ramas GountD. @r binterldbt feds
Ginber, 5tpei SDbne unb bier SD6ter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-02
@irbeInmrttt.

Nm lebten 9onnerifas 3og Gin Mir=
beliturm iiber Die &eab=6arm an 8ea=
beroam. Sobn Meper, tpel6er oeniel=
ben beobantete, ersdblt uns, baB 8irn<
uno Giri6 gdume beinabe abgerii=
len tpurben, Steinbaufen I'm Walbe
puroen bon chamber 9etDorfen unb bide
Gt0fe, Steine &C. ipirbelten Durh Die
9uft. Sin furdtbares @et0ie begleitete
bic @rideinung. Sin Geipann Yferoe,
bas in Der gldbe mar, tuuroe ibell uno
fonnte iib iudbrenb bes gatlSen Nad=
mittass niAt mebr berubigen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-02
@aupIab sa.att Neriteiecrn.

Gin fb0ner 8auplab an Der NOroOit=
ede bon Meit=GrOntfr0be unb Giinfter
GtraBe, 72x89, lnirb am Gamitag, s.
Wlai, lin 2 llbr gladnittags, Daielbf
6ffentlid Deriteigert. Norsiiglide Gage
gum Baue eiaes Oel6dftbanfes ooer
sur grridtltne BON 3Dei fleinererI
Wobnbduiern. Sir ndbere Musfunft
erfunbige man liA I'm GIeii6uartt ber
0ebriiber 9iin3li. 2ln
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-02
Neiratbsb bctpiat9mttaett.

Greb. q. goble - NancD SteffD.
2ouis s. &lein - gtta 2eipis.
Muenlt 6. Merter gmnla M. S6a=
fer.
George 6. 9artlnar Margaret Gon=
NOR.
Sfaac II. Stnes Mnna S. Yatterfon.
Simon 6reebabn GIora garrles,
Mi1. Morne Minnie Wilfinfon.
6ranflill g. GipleD 5arab 9. GDnts.
gli MeMann Noietta Wc6iq.
Sobn M. Calf emma 8. 9eault.
6ranf 8. Smibart Gbna Q. Dogue.
SDbn s.. Qlllman gora Geplinaer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-02

CUR 8erubiguns dnsftli6er @e=
niitber iei bier bemertt, baB Die &ar=
toffelfdfer ben Minter eliidli1 iiberitan=
Den baben unb fi6 nit borsigli6em
Nppetit Die jungen Gartoffelit auoen
f6meden lalien.
- gs bdtte Der erfte April fein
fDnnen, als gfa1ftebenbes paiIirt lift, es
mar aber Der 16. unfer tuiiroige GDun=
tp=GomniIlipndr %. g. Gline BEL 8o=
lipar bate ii1 an lebterm Sage aus=
ndrts befunhen. 9lls er Nbenos nit
Dem gabn3uge beimtebrte unb bonn
3rain abities, bDrte er pl6blid bas ba=
ftige 2duten elmer 6armslofe unb bas
f6rille anbaltenbe @efreiide Der Yfeife
elmer Dampfmai6ine. gr fannie aud
fpfDrt Die angltertpefenoen 36ne als
bon leiner eisenen Sarm beritammenO.
uno bonn S1refen iibermannt, elite ct
Der beimatbli6en Garm 3ll, an einem
fort nSeuer ! 6euer!" fbreieno bennI
mas fonnte bas 2dllten unb @epfiffe ar=
beres beoeuten, als baB iein 9aus in
Slamr,en itebe ? 9abeim aber bate
fein Sobn einige Sage borber Sod3eit
eena6t unb Die iungen 8uri6e Der
ga6bari6aft batten bieien Mbenb be-
ftimmt, ibm cine Serenabe 81 brinsen.
9ie fiiBe Muiif Der Ble6b6rner unb
pfannenbefel idien ibnen ni6t 5art unb
einibmei6elnb senug, orum raste elmer
an Der 6armglofe unb elm stpeiter be-
hanoelte Die 9ampfpfeife. Das ber=
feblte benn aud, tpie mir seieben, feline
Wirfung nibt. 9lls aber unier Gom=
miiiiondr ndber aefommen, Die Muif
b6rte, aber fein aeuer fab, sing ibm
elm 2i9t quf unb er besann tpieber
Ntbem su i16pfen. gr ioa bann na1=
ber nit einem tpabrl9aften priigel bic
Serenabe gum Mbf6lub sebra9t baben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-02

Die Garben ppn Billings & 9aDlor
lbiefersl ni1t ob, balten 10 lange, ipie
iraenb cine ailbere Garbe ilnS isben gut
aus. Seoe Rnnne uirb garantirt. gu
pertaufen bei Geiier ~ 9uen3lLE
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-02
8rteHiHe.

0rtgNtWes
Sir bic am %. Mpril enbenbe
Wo6e blieben folsenbe nidt reflamirte
griefe auf Der bieiigen pOFOffice
G. 3. sylemins.
0enrD NartDip.
Nebecca Dnr6er.
Wm. Nurrib.
.gDilliam 1enrp.
Clos gn9el.
WiIbelm 0Omriabanien.
Sane Dimes.
emma; 4oneD.
Mdrp 8. Qiier.
Sen Miler.
6lorn Qonber.
See Smith.
Sofepb @Gldflp.
Silac Gapler,
Greberic 6tuiep.
galIie Simmer.