davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-28
Half a Loaf Better Than None.

And yet, notwithstanding all its yicis situdes and all the bad treatment 1t receiv- ed at the hands of pretended friends, it presents a vast improvement to existing conditions. It wiIl,certainly tighten many tariff burdens that now rest heavily upon the people It is not only barrier against the return of mad protection, but it fur nishes n vantage ground from which must be waged further aggressive operations against protected monopoly and govern mental favoritisIn.
 "I take my place with the rank and file Of the Democratic party, who believe in tariff reform and who know what 1t is
 who refuse to accept the results embodied in this bill as the closo of tho war who arc not blinded to the fact that the livery of the Democratic reform has been stolen and worn in the service of Republican pro tection, and who have marked the places where tho deadly blight of treason has blasted tho counsels of tho brave in their hour of might.
 ''The trusts and combinations-the com munisrn of pelf-whoso machinations have prevented us from reaching the success we deserved, should not be forgotten nor forgiven. We shall recover from our as- tonishment at their exhibition of power,
 and If then the question is forced upon us
 whether they shall submit to tho free leg islative will of the peoples representatives
 or shall dictate the laws which the peo- pie must obey, we will accept and settle that issue as ono involving the integrity
 and safety of American institutions. II love the principles of true Demoo-
 racy because they arc founded on patriot ism and upon justness and fairness to- | wand all interests I am proud of my party organization because 1t is conserya- lively sturdy and persistent in the enforce ment of its principles. Therefore do nos | despair of the efforts made by the house | of representatives to supplement the bill already passed by further Legislation n
 and to have engrafted upon it such modi- | fications as will nearly meet Democratic hopes and aspirations.
 T cannot be mistaken as to the noces- | sity of free raw materials as the founda- ton of logical and sensible tariff reform. Tho extent to which this is recognized in
 the legislation already secured is one of It's encouraging and redeeminR features, but 1t is vexatious to recall that while free | coal and iron orc have been denied us Q recent letter of the secretary of the treas | ury discloses tho fact that both might have been made free by the annual sur
 render of only about s700, 900 of unDec-
 essary revenue.
 II amsxsure that there is O common
 habit of Understanding the importance | of free raw matenials in tariff legislation
 and of regarding them as only related to concessions to be made to our m2pufac- turers. The truth is their influeh6 is so farreachipg that if dlsregarded a complete
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-28
Tnns nf Nexx Ten.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s. The steamer Monmouthsbire arrived from Japanese and Chinese-ports with a full cargo of the new seasons tea, in all some 8, 5oo tons
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-28

District of Waterbury ss. Probate Court.
 H august 25 1894.
 Lynch of Wa,srbnIv fin Said aiSs,,c, anu aisn SSn ing debtors.
 The voluntary assignment of the said debtor having been lodged in this office for record and the probate thereof. and Timothy O'Rourke of Waterbury. New Haven County. Co inecti- cut: being named in said assignment as trus- ee for said estate therefore ORDERED, that the 29 day of August 1894. at 9 o'clock forenoon. be. and the same Is hereby assigned for a hearing on the ap- proval of said trustee. and that all persons interested therein may have notice to appear. tf they see cause. and be heard thereon. this Court directs that this order be published three times In 2 newspaper having a circq; time assigned for said hearing. RnRERT A. LnwH. Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-28
Chautauqua Season Ends.

CHAUTAUouA. N. Y., Aug. 2s.-The Chautauqua assembly season of 1894 clos ed with appropriate oxoroises-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-28
The New York Confectionery Go

can Fruit and Candy Co. is9 Bank street. Frees for fine confectionery have been great ly reduced. Fresh candy made every day on the premises from fifteen cents a pound up. A nice line of 2S cent candy. Give us call.
 New York Confectionery Co,
 169 Bank Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-28
NOTl ICE

The members of the Bricklayers and Masons Union are requested to attend . special meeting tonight in Quigley's hall. Jefferson street at 8 o'clock sharp.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-28
A  Fact.

l spent too much time in my former store as the great i'm provement in trade that began immediately upon the opening of my new one fully demon strates.
 We are already '.in the swim" and are not obliged to depend upon driftwood for our support. We propose to pad dle our own canoe, treat all customers with the same uni form liberalitv, courtesy and kindness, not ''robbing Peter to pay Paul" but giving good goods at reasonable prices to all either for cash or credit.
 Our first floor does not repre- sent all. The third and fourth floors arc crowded with
 RarIor Suits, Lounges, couches. Plush and Rug Rockers. Center TabIes, and variety of other goods be- longing to a we'll selected Fur niturc and House Furnishing stock.
 Do you want a good Hair Mattress ! They are here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-28
THE BILL A LAW.
New Tariff Rates Went Into
 Effect at Midnight.
PRESIDENT DID NOT SIGN IT.
MT. Cleveland Gives His Reasons In a
 Letter to MT. Catchings.

He Expresses His Keen Disappointment at the TarIn Legislation of His Party, but Says That While He Cannot Indorse It the New Law Is Better Than the Me KInley Law-He CongratuIates the House Bitterly Refers to the senate's Opposition as the "DeadIy Blight of Treason"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-28

SAA&A&4 SAA v NANNY Ns SSSs
 Ladies Oxford Ties only 49c.
 Ladies Vici Kid Oxford Ties worth $50, now 75c.
 Ladies fine Dongola Kid OK ford Ties, Philadelphia and Opera Toe, worth Sl.75, now 9Sc.
 Ladies Oxford Ties, Patent Leather, Cloth Top, worth 8, now S1.l9.
 Ladies Dongola But Shoes, Common sense and Opera toe, regular price $l.75, only 9Sc.
 Ore lot Ladies Viei Kid But Shoes, regular price $2, now $1.19.
 Ladies fine French Kid Shoes all styles, worth $3.15, now $2.
 Children's Shoes at way down prices.
 Misses Vici Kid But Shoes worth $l. 50, only S9c.
 Misses fine Dongola Kid Button Shoes -warth-$ 8, now 9Sc.
 Mems Brogans only 69c.
 Mems Calf Shoes, Lace and Congress, only 9Sc.
 Mems A. Calf Lace and Con- gress Shoes, all styles toes, reg ular price $2.50, for $50.
 Mems fine Cordovan Shoes, regular price S3.25, now 8. Mems fine French Calf Shoes, all style toes, Congress and lace. worth 300, only 2.75.
 Boys Shoes from 79c up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-28
The Presidents Letter

The president has sent tho following letter to Representative Catchings of Mis- sissippi, who consented to its publication in view of its public character and i'm portance:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-09
Scr ,,0rattSs ieiior."

Sn &lauienburg lit am II. b. $. Der
ProfeIIDr an Der oDrtigen uniperIitdt
Or. gtele Ssilaspi, 8ruOer oes unsari=
i9en Suitisminiiters, geItorben. Ser
peiter 2loDb i1reibt iiber ben 8elebrten
gtele Si5ilaspi nar Elm Original i'm
intereIiantefen Sinne bes WDrtes. Sir
@elb oroinirte er lli6t unb tuenn er in
ieiner ausendrstliden &linif Die Sran=
fen bebanbelte, tpurbe er bon rei6en
Qeuten ni6t ielten pergebens gerufen.
Mitunter, ipenn ct Suit bate, be lu6te
er aud tpoblbabenoe patienten, alein
bann bebanbelte ct lie, o6ne biefiir Elm
6onorar an3unebmen. gr lebte aus
i6lieBli6 bon bem bei6eioenen profei=
lorengebalte. gBo man ibn fannte, Oa
bieB er aud nur: Der Gratis =Yrofehor.
ginlam ibritt ct bur6's 2eben uno Die
@igenbeit NiemanOen in leine Wob=
nuns einsulailen. CAB in Der fleinen
Stabt ni6t menig Stoff gu gemerflln=
| gen. Man ersdblt iib iogar, zines Sa=
| ees babe Der 8ruber bes Profehors, Der
SuitiSminilter. pergebens an Die Sbiir
Des Sonberlines gepo6t. st mar Elm
ielblttdnbiger &opf, eine fertlige Statur,
elm GROCER @elebrter, bem 1i6 ipieoerbplt
@elesenbeit seboten bdtte, bic beideioene
pplition nit elmer slansenoen Stellung
gu pertaui6en. @r lieB jeDe iol6e 8e=
leeen9eit itets adtlos porii6ergeben,
benn er ipolfte lelbit Den S9ein permei=
ben, als pb ct irseno etpas i'm 2eben
Der proteftion ieines 8rubers su per=
banten bdtte, unO iebt miro man ben
,Gratis=Yrofelior" bort CUR &ube bet
ten, no er 70 lanse raitlos sei6affen
unb getpirft binter benz Sarge aber
sebt nibt gDeib, ni6t Gino, nur iein
einsiser 8ruoer, Der Greellersherr, Der
ebenfalls mutterieelenallein bur9's Se=
ben n'i1reitet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-09
n W}it Dem fuoelfeiten Rpf bes Mlann

Mit Dem tugelfeiten &Of Oes Mann=
beimer S9neioermeiiters SDtpe iheint
es bod feline &i6tigfeit gu baben. Gs
fanb LETTER Sage in Berlin cine pffisielle
Yriifuns Der grfinoun9 itatt, in 9ln=
melenbeit BON 20 Sffi5ieren aus bem
8riessminiiterium uno Dem 8roBen
Generalltabe. S6iilie murOen aus Der
Gntfernung bon sebn S9ritten auf oas
Material, aus Dem Der Hof gema6t 1T,
abgefeuert uno feiner bur6bobrte i'm.
* Ser Maitag, ba ionit fit seipobn=
li6 in alien 2dnbern Guropas Mrbei-
ter Semonltratipnen uno 8raiuale su
befiir6ten iteber, perlief biesmal nit
geringen 2(usnabmen iebr rubig. Sas
Wetter mar reanerii6 unb unfreuno=
li1.
y GaiIer Wilbelm Ioa eine neue 8er=
jiingung Der armee bei6lolien baben.
OreiBig @enerdle un0 6unoerte bon
Offisieren lollen ibren IMbl6ieo einse=
reiht baben. Die @rnennllng ibrer
ga6folger miro in nd6iter 3eit erwar=
tet.
= Colorado baf am 80. Npril nod
einen S1neelturm erlebt, permutbli6
ben lebten in bieier Saiion. Sn Sen=
Der fGneite llno regnete es burbeinan=
Der, aber in Der @egeno bon Geb @liif
lino poae Is 3pll Sbnee gefalen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-09

Weld' sldnaenoes gilo bieies cine
Wort 9einem 8eiite bor5aubert 9u
bait 1ie ia eeleier, Die bilberreiaen Bee
i1reibungen ber perborgenen S9dbe,
tpel6e 1i6 unter oem 5trabl BON Mlab=
bins Wunberlampe ben 8lif erihloiien..
Sn Seinen Sugenbjabren bait 9u bic
gBunoer bon vSauienO unb cine Na6t"
ber11lungen unb Seine aei6dftige
8bantaiie saufelte Sir oas 9errlibfte
por, mas menldlide ginbilounssfraft
erlinnei1 fann.
9as mar in 9einen &nabeniabren.
6eute 1T Seine aeiitise @eitaltunss=
fraft niht mebr 10 mdhtig. gBilit Su
aud tpiIIen, iparum 8abri6einlib
,peil 9eine 2eber trase unb peri6leimt
1T unb Ou infolge peKen eaitrii6em
Gppfmeb, 8enommenbeit unb 8erito=
pfune leibef. Wiat Du ale oieie ne=
bel fit in1,ner furiren, Oeine 2eber ait=
feuern, .Deine Ybaittalie auifrii6en,
Sid Seines 2ebens freuen pie in Der
Sugenbseit !? 9llles mas 9u su tbun
BAIT, 1T, baB 9u 9r. Yierces Plea=
SAINT Pellets nin,n,lt. sic iinb gang
aus gHan5enituffen suiammenseiebt
pollfoinmen barmlos, Die fleinlten uno
am leibteiten gu nebmenben 9inaer, Die
es aiebt uno sleidseitis Die billisiten,
neil fir ibre befrisoisenbe Wirfung sa=
rantirt wirb. 2eiiten tie ni6t, mas
betrelfs ibrer bebauptet pirb, 10 tpiro
bas 6elb oafiir suriifgeseben. &ann
man mebr Derlangen Z
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-09
gd)reflid)cr 8abmunfaa.

9lmlteroam, 3. Mai. Cine fur6t=
bare Gollilion ereisnete iid poraeitern
in Der Nd1e pon 8arenOrebt 3inif6en
bem Yariler S6nellsus uno einem nit
Petroleum belaoenen Wiitersuse. 3mi=
ihen ben Statipnen 3mijabreAt unb
5aranbredt ffieb Der S6nellsua aesen
ben Gra1tsus uho bieier tpuroe oaourA
sertriimmert unb In 8rano 9elfeft.
geibe 3iige berbrannten llno Die Yaiia=
aiere bes S1nensuges bermobten ii9
nur nit fnapper Notb gu retten. Meb=
rere perIonen trugen 0erlebun9en ba=
bon, aber tpunberbarer Meife fam Nie=
manb ums Qeben. Der 3uiammen=
fob tpar cine Solge Der @ergeBlihteit
bes 9ofomotipfiibrers. Der bic Ibatiade
auBer M1t gelalIen bate, Dab an bem
5aae q. Mai) Der 5ommerfabrplan
IN Graft trat.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-09
0roke TcMerStrttnit.

5oulon, 3. Mai. Die srOben Sd=
aemiiblen bes 9lrle1als in Mourillon
bfannten gefern Mbeno ab. Sas Teu=
ct bauerte orei Stunben ,lnb ri6tet'
einen S1aben BON 81 ,250,0 900 an
Sic sslamlnen perbreiteten 1i6 trob Del
Nnitrensunsen elmer 9roben 9lnsabl por
Matroien uno Marineioloaten, ipelb'
Der Geuertpebr 8eiitano leiiteten, inmel
mebr unb cine 3eit lang ipar groBe 8es
fabr porbanDen, bab iie iiA Den Sdiffs'
baub6fen mittbeilerl uiirben. Mebrer'
Marineiplbaten tpurben sefdbrli1 per'
leBt. Der llriprurg bes Geuers 1T I'm.
befannt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-09
Gin per,pesemer 9o6itapIe,

wuroe bieIer Sage in Yaris perbaItet
Der friibere Wfaildnber Aopofat Dr.
Yelossi, Der bon 1859 bis 1876 in Sta=
lien cine nibt .uubeoeutenbe politil6e
@ole gu ipielen wubte unO als 6liisel=
abiutant @aribalois aae 6elo5iige ,nit=
aeinad)t bate. gaab Mailano snrilfge=
tebrt, iebte er We6iel I'M getrage bon
elmer Wilion Sire nit Den aefalidten
llnteri1riiten @aribalbis, ieiner Jrau
etc. in umlauf. Wegan bieier 6dlibung
BON Der polisei berfolgt, selang es ibm.
re1tacitis 81 entfommen nno mubten
lid) Die @eri6te nit Der 8erurtbeilung
su sebnjabriser 3wanssarbeit in Gon=
tumaciam begniigen. Or. 8elossi men=
oete ii9 nod Yaris,, mo er olr6 mebrere
Sabre iein 9alein als Roh in einem
Sotel friItete. 0ier erlernte er ourh
ben &oteliefretdr Die lngaril6e Spra=
DE, peri6mano pl6bli9 aus oem 0Otel
unb taubte in einem 9ta1tcafe als 9i=
reftor elmer ilnsariiden 3iseuner=&a=
pele auf. Oa iab er auf Dem pooium,
in ungariidem Nationalfoitiim nit itarf
eemi1ltem Sdnurrbart uno eradblte
BEN Mubitorium ct lei Der ein3iee Sobn
oes sroben llnsarn Soiepb 8eaeenp,
General SntenOanten Der. 9ofoper in
Wien, jebod nit ieinem 8ater entalpeit,
ipeit er li6 setpeigert babe, eine reide
Maanatcntodter 80 beiratben. ginige
3eit sina bic Sade, bis sufdais Elm
Wiaildnber Detettipe in bas 9ingel=
3an9el fam. pel6er ben Gdpinbler,
trob Nationalfpitiim unb 8artpi6Ie err
fannte unb perbaften lieB.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-09

Gs mirft. gbarles Coda in
@apiorb, Mid., fbreibt !: SD tDeroe
gefragt, Oh mir 8ranfs Baliam gut
qetban babe unb antlporte oarauf ger=
ne ga, er bat mir gut getban ga
Grippe binterlieb mir einen bartndfigel
OuTfen uno 2nngenbe5bperDen, gegert
tuelhe i'd umioni ale 0uitenmebi3inen
anpenoefe, BON Deneni6 Ii seb6rt babe.
9err 9uiiel, urlfer glpotbefer, rietb mir
3uIeBt Drants BALKAN an. Dn rs cine
grDbe Glai6e mar nnb nur rs Gents
foIfete, 10 nabm i9 cine. Die Meoi3iil
hasf mir /; i'd 9ebrnunte feds Glaihen
unb mar griinbli6 fnrirt, (9oifen 81.
50.) sd fam Die Wlebi5in dnfri6tig
empfeblen iie III Dor3iglid.@ Gldiden
All 25 nno so Gents m ber Mpotbefe bon
3r. IS. 8. @entf&.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-09

.Daily. fExcept Sunday. FLAG stop. meals
Dark Faced TYNE denotes ns from II 90 noon to II 90
midnight Light Faced from n % midnight 70 u 20 noon
JOSEPH WOOD, EA. FORD,
General Manager, General Passenger Agent
S-ll-A-I PITTSBURGH, PENN'A
For time cards, rates OF fare, through tickets,
baggage checks, and further Information re-
garding the running OF trains apply to any
Agent OF the Pennsylvania Lines. -
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-09
gm6Iens Mrmifa eaIbe.

9ie bette Salbe in Der Melt fin
G1nittnunoen, @ei6miire, Sal3fluB,
aieberipunben, Nusihlas. aufseipruns
gene Gdnbe, 5rDitbeulen, Siibnerauser
unb alle 9autausiAldge, fOipie iie be-
ffimmt Ddmorrboiben beilt. sic tpirl
garantirt, bic bette 3ufrieoenbeit sli se'
ben, ober bas @elb ipirb 3uriideeeeben
Yreis 25 gents per 66adtel Bel s. g
Miaer ilno Sphn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-09
vs. behauptet ieinen unperfdli

lss beballptet 1el1tell unDeffal1W=
ten @uf. goman & Stout, angeie=
bene Mpotbefer in Gina, o., iAreiben
llnternl IL. 9lpril 1898 .@ir fOnnen
IN Mabrbeit erfldren, oaB Dr. Wbee=
ler's Nerbenbeilmittel bic einsige BON
uns perfanfte MlebiSin iif, segen Die
ME cine Glage 5ll unfern Obren setonl=
men III. BON ben 6 Subeno 6lai6en,
| bic sic uns i'm Sanuar geianot, baben
mir nnr nod unsefdbr | Dnbeno nn=
berfnuft nnb es nergebt faum elm Tag,
Iba nidt 2eute nod fol1en fragen. Sir
glerpenleiben 1T bic Mebisin bic bette,
bic mir je gum 8erfaufe iibernonlnlen
lhaben. Genben Sic nns llngebenn
lpieber 6 DubeltD". 3u baben IN oei
Qlpptbete bon Dr. s, 8. @enti9.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-09

Die frdisOlii6e Negierung bat Elm
Detret erlaiIen, tpel1es ben Beanltet
bes biplomatiiden unb bes gOnfular=
bienites unterfaet, Chen nit 9lusldnbe-
rinnen ein3ugeben. Das Werbot, bds
niAt gerinse Mufregung beruriaGt bat,
lheint 1i1 auf bic betonnte ipeiblide
Ghpadbeit, feine RDutrolle iiber ibre
3unse ~ bsiibeD auriid5ufiibreu,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-09
0ife ber itabtiidrn 8ean,ten..
Cine McltattSttcIumgS Otnt=
DettOe.

Gdablnetlter Geeberser BON Der Welt=
neutrality-suspicious. iiberrai6te bas
sfinanaepmite Der Corporation in Der
lebten Sibung am Sanlitas bur9 Die
W(ittbeilung, baB Elm Baar=lleberiAuB
BON 81 ,450, 900 porbanoen lei, poer et=
tpa eine 8iertel Million mebr, als er
friiber beri1tet batte. Sies erfldrte itb
oaburA, baB Die Stabt bor 2ursem ei=
men Gbef iiber $3.50, 1000 ,einsei6ift
bate fir ben getrae, ben iie Der Nus=
fellungsseie1ldaft fiir beren Waher=
tperte in Spbe Yart utlo Die neue poli=
seiltation i1ulbete. Oas Sirettorium
fanb ii6 bierauf bewosen, eine 9ipi=
benbe BON 10 Yrosent auf alle g0eltaus=
felun5saftien gu erfldren. 9ie Staot
erbdlt BON ibren IS, 900, 900 ben sebn=
ten She'll aurid uno on Die 10000
9lftionare, oeren @eiammteinlagen et=
ma SIS, 100000 betrusen, 9elangen
$3.50, 900 aur Yertbeilung. $780,
900 BON bieier 6umme fallen on oas
golumbiI6e 5ielb Muieum, ba bieiem
eine sroBe 9lnsabl Der aftien sei6entt
poroen iinb. yfab Nussablung oieier
Dipioenoe tperoen nod nabe3u $40O, 900
in ben Ndnoen bes Sdabmeiiters ber=
bleiben unb in Geierpe sebalten tperben,
bis ale seeen Die Nusiteaungsseielli6
I6webenoen Glagen erlebist iino. Spd=
ter miro bann tpabrIdeinlih nod cine
9ibibenoe pon 3 prDsent sur 8ertbei=
luna fommen. 9ie anbern 81 proz
sent, ober ruiloe $4,000. 900, Iino auf
9erlu1tconto su idreiben uno biloen ben
9aufpreis, ben Chicago fiir Die aebabte
gbre unb ben Gubm Der Columbus
9lusfelung gu sablen batte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-09

Erdntb EFT berlortn SD 8Iailbe Or. ADtet ~ ret
sranSlid selerntefe Arst, ein aufriebtissr yann
nnp e,ncc her icn Mort bdit SD rathe 1epem Seis
benbsu Scie,, arpbe.l Spesiaulen su befm6en
Mtbert MR oyer.
G5ei9poren rms tcaIaubiNt in @eahin9. ga
t,reo % Wring. alderman.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-09
Ser ar6fte Spe3ialiff.

SD, MIbert DlDser, Elm Barger BON Rsabtn9, Ya:
f6fuDre b;ermit; bas i'd einer &ranfhett lttf pie
BE Dpttpreu bon Steabina Wtalaria nanntex. SD
purbs 70 idpab, bab i'd nit arbeiten tonrtte, mstne
ten mir ipsb, i bate feinem alppettf einen nnrsts
tgeu gcblaf ber MID ncJt erquifte nre ale 6isie
Seit mar id inter Bebanbng. 3ulest tpnrhe td be-
fppoen 9bilabeIpbiaS eriten dnerfanntefaen Spes
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-09

.r.. VI ss III sss iss ls
Hlmpen psn waisr pegisssn som Sa,s 6eem 81
atib aum Berridbtsn pieEer Gnberer Mrgetteh Ssts
elmer oe bin m Elm na ofr d WIN tS
fsit III ie. Weine Dieniie f5unen ietr biig erIanot
% sss ss ss dsfsas y. mss sss dlss sc ssa @
lsss. iIa|eni ia ;ss sss ssSs!i h goraDt Arbette
Bee D1 SsSii' Meft nno no6 nnb irssnO sin Sstm
\! ~ si;s: 'I;;|':. :s;: ::';:s ::|I II:
baben eerne Maturen B@fens % :aainansls,EIe 9 WIZ.
.ssssI as.s S s;!s
bepest r no bod NJ ,.lt Isterm
sa Eissssn. Sic s.. 81 @.is,sii@s, .si, Ml $500 8Aar
nnierii Sd6pfern swis ben beltsm pm nSm .r Ssr
Eyhs bfncirt tnur6ert 0#Ma Der Todbtereiues 2aubs
tlnier GtabI unrbe msrtges rI2e C0sE asssa@ 1s1o
ISsr iSsn anes az Pansssn sim,asas aS as$SrisbeSsa
befu6brt. NBir itno ote 616qe oeMAB
au6eroroentId in= %s3H anInoftIs AWtH
buftri5s ,nbem mir aeH12kk xI0f9m AM< K
"a Stunben per Ta9HM / III lenfe @nk1TT
unb mebr benn 1856 MHU etneM kA r
Gage I'M Jnbr arbet III W enIt' l9ly
ri ,';a ro9 HS,I s,,ssr y Sc% I'm Tor aebranena' a's
famfeit, inoem mir ENt NtTn pepsngnHfHssns
s"X Iehem9 SSirl l2--& man bic NermofOr
snSs Sssnnunmis5es1l IN Ab gDmp.in Gbieage,
nrIs ia ;rnenS sftnna7 INN ~W Su., ober beren
Nnberes auf Grs UH ~ 6WeI9 gelyaIle
mel, inben rtr III IN C.scD, Il. maHI9S e
nidJt8 als biinne HNI NV 3ttg, cLnevln
|:;;; :;G! |' s;;' FL: s::;i| &c :'
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-09

,iaIiifen Az cpnfuItirea, Or. o.
n. Ebeei. 1917 Mreb Gfr.s
g6iIabeIpbia, ipeI1es i4 that.
Or. 3beei iuar her einstge 9lr,t
Der mid sriinelfN nnteriu4te,
unb ipubte ipaS nit mir los ipar.
ndmI,G etn sroker Serlnft bon
&bpSpbdtca unb MibumS
rpelcpsS NIT ben 1lrin fuegglits. S9
fam nit Or. 1beel TN prets
abersin, ben i9 aIeid besabIte.
Jsa1 elm paar @p4en batte er MID
,ientIi1 furrirt mno iw 3 mcs
natea mar I'D bpuitdnolg gebeilt.
Sabre finb ieitocrn persDgen uno
id bdbe nidt eineu Gag bur@
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-09

Nos. 336 and 33S connect at Wellsville for
Steubenvlle and Bellaire. Nos. 33s and 3t9
connect in Union Station, Pittsburgh, for the
East.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-15

When the case OF william Polk, coll
ored, was called In the Municipal
Court this morning tho court an.
nouEced Its decision on the motion
made yesterday by Peter L. Cooper
10 quash the indictment OH the ground
that the Attorney General had no
tight to deputize some one else to
Sign an Information.
The Court denied tho motion and
Detective NcVey took the stand and
deposed that after Polk was arrested
by Sergeant Black that he admitted
thnt ne had sold beer at Rosendale
Park. That two or three other men
and himself wonld club together and
buy keg of beer. The other men
SOLD checks and he dealt out the beer.
detective Wiisil corrobornted DE-
made.
Peter l.. Cooper. who represented
the defendant, asked for the dismissal
OF NE case. on the ground that the
state had failed to prove that the beer
was lager beer or that Rossndale Park
was IN New Castle county and State of
Deinware. The park could have been
ellhef IN New Jersey OF Pennsylvania.
The beer could have been either root
Deer, honeycomb beer, ginger beer or
one hundred other kinds OF beer.
Inc court plnced Polk under $500
Dali Tor his appearance on Monday
morning. when the city solicitor will
produce his authorities