davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-13
4 DISMAL FAILURE.
SENATOR JARVIS SPEAKS N COLDS.
s0sC-ss REFUSES A ogyjs on
OF Tnf
HE SPENDS TWO HotR ne IN TRYING To
AfoIu,.fSk foa AND ENrAAIS
AWAY fat DEAoCsgTIC
RECORD.
tie did not Receive = sinsis Cheer sad ai.
speech feiI tiat fEau, Hsgtaatax to end
The People. Party Carrie. the n.y
without firing sIaKIs eaA.

IhE CAUCASIAN reporter went
out 10 take notes OH Mr.. Jarvis
speech bu, we have not the space for
all he said aud would not give il
space If We had H.
he commeaccd by apologlEing for
the little the Democrats had done on
the tariff and woand up on
tins subject 10y saying that they were
now through with the tard. That
the BILL of Sale" 10 the Sugar trust
Was all the reform on tariff they ex-
pected to give the people.
lie then came 10 the financial
question by sa, ing that it overshad-
owed all others, and that although
they cut down silver in last Congress
they were going to do better in next
Congress. That they were going 10
turn around and restore it 10 It's pro-
per place aS "A money metal.
When the Senator advised the pee
pie to wait until the first of January,
when the new tariff law goes into ef-
feet, TO buy their wooden goods, he
did 1t for his own capital because he
knew that the new law Was going 10
have no such effect.
There was not an effort TO applaud
the appeals of the visiting states
man." because most of the crowd
were Populists. Besides the Demo
Gratis around here are Cleveland
Ransom gold bugs. His reception
was even very cold one from the
Democrats aud it must have been u
very unsatisfactory one to him.
. YER week ago division of time
was asked for in order that Marion
| Butler, the editor-in- chief of The
CAUCASIAN, might reply, but Mr..
Pou, the State Chairman, and of
course speaking with the consent of
Mr.. Jarvis, declined TO agree
to Il Joint discussion. After
hearing Mr.. Jarvis speech to-
day it is very plain why he does not
want to be replied to, and unless he
succeeds in making better speeches
than he did to-day it will not be ne
cessary to reply to him. HIS speech
here did not only not make vote for
his party but actually put a damper
on the ardor of his friends. The
hundreds of Populists who heard
him Monday are stronger Populists
than ever.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-13
LOUISIANA SUGAR PLANTERS

Reuouace Their Atiez lance - th- - az
Party-Fhev Have been B~tra,~i aud
Absolute Necessity Cenl.eI- Them t.
Seek other Allegiance onN-ntIan .sf
Planters at >ew Orleans Takes Decided
Astion--Th~iF Interests Eor~uo-t VITA
Thsm-->ectiouaIi>n and Pre- iudIc~> Iia>f
in the Ea, .Tnnd.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-13
John ID. MEARS-

Chrm P. ?. Ex. Com.
P. S.-Will have public speech
after the convention by some promi-
nent speaker. j. ID. Nj.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-13
NOTICE.

Pursuant to an order of the Cen
tral Ex. Com. of the Peoples party
of 9TH Senatorial district, the con-
vention to nominate two candidates
for State Senators is hereby called to
meet in Nashville, Sept. 29th, at IL
o'clock a. m.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-13
EXTREME MEASURES.

1t may develop that deferred BIZ
metallism is tantamount to gold mo-
nometallIsm. When that becomes
apparent the next step is an aggres-
slve American policy such as the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-02

Of the admiralty, and the other ministers,
with the exception of Lord Rose berry
viii be present
Mr.. Gladstone is in excellent health
and spirits and spent the forenoon quiet
ly at home
The Radicals. headed by Mr. La
bOuchere. have decided not to serve un-
der any peer, and they state if Lord
Rosebery is made premier. the existence
Of the new ministry is limited to a week
AIr. Labouchere has written letter to
the Right Hon. Edward AIajoribanks, the
Liberal whip saying that the feeling
against peer assuming the premiership
is strong with the Liberals as well as
with the Radicals. Continuing Mr. Lar
bouchere says During the Tory adj
ministration the fact that the premier
was in the house of lords, was stock
complaint of the Radicals ia and out Of
parliament
~Mr. Gladstone's popularity was largely
due to the fact that he was regarded as
the peoples minister, scorning even old
aye, while heading the premiership.
Except in the house Of commons. the
party could not consult in regard to it's
future leader and we cannot for mo-
ment admit that the queen or the cabinet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-02
ALMOST AN ARMY.

Ten Thousand Miners Gathered fn the
West Virginia Mining District
CHARLEsTON, wv. Va, March 2-W hile
intense excitement still exists through
out the Kanawha valley over the trouble
at the Eagle mines, there is little change
in the situation since yesterday
The sheriff strongly backed by his
posse and General Moore and Mayor
Banks, sent out by the governor, with
full powers, are ready to declare martial
law at any moment
1T is reported that 10000 strikere are
assembled at Montgomery for a new at
tack on Wants guards at Eagle mines,
and that the governor has been asked for
more troops, as well AS to retain those on
the ground.
The strikers now 0utnumber the troops
and have Winchesters, while the military
have old army guns. The rumored at
tacks ON POwelltou and other places are
all with a view to finally close In On Man
ager Want Of the Eagle mines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-02
IN CONGRESS.
ChfeaQo's Fublie.BuildingCome Z
Before the House.
A Sub-Committee to Go to
Chicago.
DOCKING M EN- BERS.
Al Proposition to Cut Off From
Salaries
For Time That Members are
Not Present.
DOCKING MEMBERS.
A Pr0position to Cut OFF From

WAsHINGToN. March AIT the open
ing of the session of the house this
morning Mr. Bankhead, chairman
of the committee on public build
ings, offered resolution for the
appointment of a subcommittee to 60 to
Chicago and Investigate the pOstofhce
building there with 3 view to determin-
ing tile question of its safety, etc. hr.
Bankhead explained the pressing neces-
sity for the examination.
The com mfttee has been considering
the matter some time and there was
diversity opinion on all points at issue,
as to whether there should be
new site or new building should
be erected on the present site.
1T was also questionable whether
suitable quarters could be obtained while
the building was being prosecuted, which
would require from three to ten years.
The amount-involved was large and the
committee was unwilling to make q rec
ommenda1ion without q personal investi-
cation. The resolution carried an appro-
priation of $1,000 Il was passed.
Mr. kllgoTe then presented his resolu-
ton Of yesterday, calling upon the ser
geunf-at- -arms for his reasons for not
carrying out the provisions of the
law which require that he deduct
from the salaries Of the mem
bers for such time as they are
absent It was referred Mr McRae
called MP from the committee On public
lands the hlll which has been before sew
eral previous congresses to provide for
the opening of certain abandoned mill
tarv reservations.
3Ir. Savers. chairman the appropria-
tion committee, raised the question of
consideration again. but the house de-
cided to 60 Ga with the BILL
Alr. McRae explained the provisions
of the bin. There we're plenty
ftf af
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-02
M'KANE AND A HORSETHIEF
He Hobnobs with Unpleasan4 Conn pan
Ion. IN slne sLne Erl.an.

SING SING, 4. T.. March 2-This
morning when the c0nvicts IN Sing Sing
prison were marched from their cells to
the lower deck, the last man ia the line
was John u. McKane; his hands rested
on the shoulders OF q horse thief from
New York.
Achane with his companions fed into
the large breakfast room and sat down ga
a rude wooden stool In front of him
was tin cup with a pint of black coffee,
made of burnt bread crusts, and two
slices Of unbutfered bread This
was McKane's first breakfast in
prison Unlike ~Bif Ellison and
Francis Weeks. McKane ate his break
fast
AS soon as breakfast was over 1Ickane
was marched to the clothing shop. where
he was placed in the hands of the In
structor, who was to give him his first les
son in cutting trousers.
Alckane spent a sleepless night ia his
cell, and was one of the first men up
when the gong sounded in his gallery.
Mckane anxiously inquired if there was
any danger of the smallpox spreading.
He was told not. Mckane brought up
certificate from his physician, DIR. Hill,
of Gravesend, stating that Mckane was
suffering from heart trouble. lung
trouble and kidney disease.
The Butledge Dramatic company pre-
sented "The Red Fox to a fair audience
at the Crawford last night Tonight they
VIII give "Jack q the Mines
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-02
LATER NEWS.

a Body Of Troops Reported to BE APP
proaching Posvellton-
ST. LOUIS. March "A special to the
Post Dispatch from Charleston wv. va,
says. A telephone message received at
o'clock by Col. Hodges Of the Sec
ond regiment says large body Of
strikers is approaching Powellton to take
the working miners out of the mines.
Sheriff Hinmann is on the scene with
large posse, but has asked for troops.
The governor is now in consultation with
military Officers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-02
BRITAIN is THEBE.

johnny Bull Looking Ous For British
Interests on Mosquito Coast
Colon, March q The British warship
Cleopatra arrived here today from Blue
fields, Mosquito territory, Nicaragua, and
soon after she reached this port it became
known that her commander had
landed and left the navy force
of eighty men. their officers
and three boats with instructions to
protect the Mosquito chief against any
attempt on the part of the Nicaraguan
government to break the treaty Of 1860,
securing to the former autonomy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-02

Is OPENED UP TODAY.
The Court Room Crowded With
Railroad Employees.

MILWAUKEE March 2=After two post
ponements the application Of Chief AR
thur of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers Chief Sargent Of the Broth
erhOod of Firemeu, and other labor lead
ers, for modification of the order issued
by Judge jenkins prohibiting the en-
ployes Of the Northern Pacific road from
entering upon strike, IS before the
United States court today
The question is one of the most impor-
tant that has ever confronted organized
labor ia any portion of the globe It is
precisely q year since the federal courts
made new departure in judicial pro
ceedings by assuming Jurisdiction over
strikers on railroads.
This was in the now celebrated Ann
ArbOr case, and Ia which Judge Kicks
and Judge Taft ruled against the strik-
ers and compelled the Engineer7s Broth
erhOOd to declare the boycott of. These
cases have been appealed to
the supreme court Of the United States,
but 1t may be year or more
before decision is rendered The new
departure has excited widespread QIs-
content among all classes of organized
labor, and has resulted in d congressional
attack upon Judge jenkins for the de-
cision which is the subject Of appeal to-
day.
opened in behalf of the petitioners. The
arguments viii last all day and probably
trr,.~r rTba .of-r+ -.tr,-- rs crowd a.7
vs-i+f si,r,r ,,elrrgf..- -.,r,5 tI747r f~;.s,15s
Dnring bis arsgnmer+ NIL TTarrar had
I, I,,+ sa+7, ,,-7tb 7t5,g l.,.-t 49, Ts-,
I-i-, TI-a .t ~ es5sS. ...s.4
1st-aa 5i-,1 1.,l-.+ r5s r-1se,+ r. +ba +s,r1
s.sfril-in@r5,
MI T9rnar ran1iad .sGfrnrIv j a,4f+.
tin.- of vrorl-' !,
ss,rr e7r = said 4ba 7r4ra
4.1r6er, ,,-l,.,+ j = .f~ii-s5sss +,,.f.,<l l4,
ner
.sr+ is a ,,ri+ir,r fo, III, q ,,,,-,,e,sa .,f b.,
farefner rsrtsi-, l,o4,,7i i+i,l5s rer71i45 he
iud0e
Mr. Harper could not aoree uifh the
ir7,i-e and did NOT sezaf. -, lfs .-r. r,,,,<.f
s,,-e1I Inv the Cirnitz- III ffa 1-ssfs 4.-Fsfl.6
lxaa,,s e5-a,7 the greatest a+f.r,,s.-s
,-er.,r careful and ronrta1ns
.si3efore I am done v-if1 ,o,. ;, sbontad
Harper shaking Ills fst 1T me in3oe. II
viii show vou speciaI act of CONGRESS-
which gives the men the verv RIGHTS
which von have enioinad them from AZ
arrisin0v MI Hsrner than resumed ia
s.r.sr,-r,ss,ts
8 8ff@rnav Charles 0,,arIas foIlov,as i,
an arTnment on fbe .4Dr,lfestfar .sf tbs
federal law to tbe point 5t issle. Under
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-02
FAR FROM REAssURINo.

Latest Adtfces From I'osellton Are
Cause For Great Alarm
ST. Louis, March "A special TO
the Post Dispatch from Charleston
West Virginia, says. AT 2.45 p. m.
Gov McCorkle issued orders to Mai
Banks to give Sheriff Hinman such mills
tary aid as he may need at PowelltOn.
The governor also ordered the prose-
cutting attorney Of Fayeue county to
make a rigid investigation of the
death of the man killed Wednesday.
The latest advices from POwellt0n are
far from reassuring and officials refuse
rs talk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-02
POPE's Bath BIRTHDAY.
He is Congratulated and Returns HIS
Thanks.

ROME. March 2-The pope today cele-
brated his eighty birthday and
the sixteenth anniversary of his corona
ton. Cardinal Rafael Monaco La Val
lette, on behalf of the sacred college, Of
fered his holiness congratulations and
the pope, who was in good health ex-
pressed his thanks and continued. ~We
are ia the decline of life. but shall CON
tinue to the last day Of our life to devote
ourselves to making the benefcent ac-
tion Of the church universally felt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-02

Coal Mines in Jackson County, Ohio. are
Now All Closed.
JACKSON. o.. March with the clos
ing of the mines in jackson county. over
5000 miners are thrown out of work.
This is the third shutdown I'm the present
contract year and every miner in Jack
son county is idle. In the Hooking val
ley district wages were placed at fifty
cents "a ton two weeks ago, and since
then the Jackson county operators noti-
fed the miners that wages would be re-
duced to that ligure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-02
The Rioting Miners in the Kan
awha District,
Vow Number Fully Ten Thou
sand Men.
r PORTS CONFLICT f.
Dispatches from Powellton, W.
Va. Threaten Bloodshed.
Thousands of Ohio Miners Are
Now Out.

PowELLroN, w. Va. March 2.-The
strikers are preparing to attack the
mines here. They have assembled in
such numbers and in such threatening
manner that Sheriff Banks has tele-
graphed Governor AIacCorkle that troops
are needed at once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-02

lie WIN Take the OlsIahomans TO wash
ineton ON big Excursion.

y : u 1-IT7T0I-
GUTHRIE, Ok. March 2-The Okla
homa Populists are greatly taken with
the idea IF y s. Coxey. of AIassillon. o..
who announced that he viii lead an army
into Washin Qton on Nav and .7o,,,s-,5
certain leg Station for tba ellie IL 49,
people
Leo Vincent late Of indianapolis, who
9ecHni ~ started Peoples party paper
heres has taken the natter up and Is or
ganizing 3 large excursion Viii Iii
leave here f5v snaeia8 fr.ir f- 49,, II
join Coxeys army at Washingto- NJ
A large number have sirea5V sg--se5 II
go, ana the train viii bear upon each Var
banner with the inscrfntia1 L sr5le.,,--, -
Earth GOOD VIII to Men. but Death NJ
Interest bearing Bonds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-02
ALL Go SCOTT FREE.


JAcKsoNvILLE. Fla, March Am the
parties to the Corbett- Mitchell firhf now
are safely out Of the hands Of the law
The last legal action against them in the
courts was removed TODAY xvba,
Attorney General Lamar 4,olIs
pressed the case against Pugilist
Charles Mitchell for lighting bv previ-
Gus appointment and also the case
against the Duval Athletic club mem bers
and others for aiding and abettinsr a
fight 1y previous appointment" This
action was the logical sequence of the
acqaitlal Of Champion Corbett.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-02

can select our leaders in secret conclave.
''lt is obvious that the queen VIII select
the man most grateful to the court in
stead Of to the people. The secrecy main-
tanned in regard to Alr. Gladstone, the
semi official denials up to the last mo
ment, the manner in which his successor
was sprung upon as and the house not
sitting, have very ugly aspect and
smack of cabal and intrigue.
s-Ihat the queen has right to select
the premier, is more true in theory than
in fact, and it is probable that within the
next few years, If we remain united, we
shall sweep away the hereditary cham
ber When we welcome them ia the
house of commons as elected members,
they viii have the same claims as others
to lead us- A peer for the premiership
would wreck the party If such an out
rage is attempted 1t IS the duty Of every
Radical to resist such a high-handed and
pernicious proceeding-
Nntines tine Queen.
LONDON. March 2-Mr Gladstone ar
rived at Windsor castle this afternoon
and was in consultation with the queen
before dinner. During this consultation
the premier intimated to her majesty his
intention to resign. but the formal tender
of his resignation is deferred until after
the meeting of the privy council to-
morrow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-02

We viii offer tomorrow special
values in Chidren's irou CIuf
School Hose. Seamless FOOT eN-
ira length. fust Blart. ai 2Ec pr.
We have just received ueH
line of Ladies' Tan Hosiery that
is destined TO be more popular
than ever this season
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-02
!. LELAND WEBB's CLAIMS.


KANSAS CITY, Mar. 2. IA special to the
STAR from Fort Scott, Kansas, says. The
grand lodge of the "a. o. II. w. adjourn
ed this morning, after an all night ses-
sion. which was taken up by the discus
sion of the claims Of Leland j. Webb
He was a member who lost his reason
and died just after his Insurance
dues had been defaulted. His attorneys
claim the insurance and large mum Der
of delegates insist that the lodge was
morally if not legally bound TO pay IT,
1t was finally disallOwed and VIII be tax
cd to the supreme court as a test case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-02
New WeiIings

just in by express. "a special value
tomorrow. in fancy Mesh caIors
brown. tam. black, navy. etc.. at
H5n yard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-02

Cat salmon and lake cod 1870 a pound.
Trout, white picken Zoe pound.
Herring and perch. lbs. for 25c.
AT Farnsworth's market, 1O2 east Sixth
avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-02

NEW GinQhams. Dotted
Swisse5. COlored Printed anisaes.
Shell Pins. Satiues. &c. Cc.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-06-27

Qlpotbsfer (ber friibsr i'm Snbiarsrs
sebiet gsipefen, am Stamxtiid ersdh~
1tnb): ,Menne gans eegenoiebmlihe
Geihihte is mir ba unter anbern bafs
iirt. Geanes Dages ndmlih, tpte urls
fere Grbebiaiosn 10 4 pilbes 5elfsns
habl burhftreeft, I'm mir bret 5oriher,
De gebrieber 6umbolb I'm ih, grade
un5ern Solbatsn 4 Stidden pornetpeg
qseilt lin I'm sana orslps aus d 9obl=
ipeqe treten - bernie, ba gommen
Gie 3tpee Orubbs Snbianer uff eemal
in iauienber &arriere 'rungelprengt-
Iinfs d Orubb Siour un rehts d
Drubb Srofelen - benn ih sannte
bic grieber an ben 5eberbii9eln - d
0agel BON 5silen fault auf uns ein
I'M - bate MID seIdben! iteden MIR
ppn f1on 5tpee bon ben Deroammten
Dinaern in Der linfen Seite. g2u Is es
imner gut, tpenn Der Wenfh 8ennt=
nifTe I'M be Spgsn pffen fat. 9e Ssile
iparen BON Giitfs gesomm' IN ltnfs
itdnben Die Sipur, uR baB Die tire
Geils nit Strp9nin pergiften, oas
tpuBf ib f6pn poa Der S9ule ber.
Die Dinger 'rausreiBen mar eens.
Mfpsr mas MI gegen be Werfung bon
ban Strp9nin bubn2 ltnI're Reiisz
ubobsfe mar Bel ben Soloaten 5urtdz
aeblien. 9eernfe, ba fiel mr. gum
Slid Elm. baB ia be Srofeien = Die
bon re9ts idohen - Bel i6ren 5eilen
Rurartn pertpenoen, mas be bds 9ez
gengift bon Strphnin IS! Wie mr.
bas bor9 be 9sbanten i9pb. mar i9
ppn IGon nah redts porgeIprungen.
Diner in bdn Sosenblid eridienen uns
fere Soloaten sinsen nit ddn breiz
nal'gen 6urrab por un be Snoidner
fraBten aus. Sh in Der Ingft, baB
es gu fpdt fer MIDI tpdr'n gsnnte, ,renne
ben sensn SroteIen mad I'M 19reie in
eenen fort - uff irotefi16 naoierliA:
.S6isBen sc nur mod eens'esn Sell
uff MIDI! Rur a aIereen5'sen!
6ssrnIe, iein Se bod 10 sut!!A
In bas 2uOer9en n1ub es enbli9
DD4 begriffen bam. Oenn uff eemal
brebt er 1i9 I'm I'm f1ptbb! itBt mr.
pDa f9on a Sitf9sfetl i'm 8au4e. Sd
ipar gerettet = amer 3 mar pp9 be
hee6ite 3eit.un bret Duge bap iA nod
BON pdgen ben S9reden trant gez
leeen!M
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-06-27
Gbiueiiide SeiratbsbrGude.

Wenn Seuanb i'm 2anb Der 30pfl
Elm Mdo9eu frsien min, 10 1T baa
@rfte, mas er tbut, bub er bas r0pros
flop" feiner @eliebten Hsllen ldBt, I'm
3u erfdbren, pb er nit f6r cine gliidli9a
Gbs bahsn tpirb. 6Gllt es eiinitig aus,
10 tpedIsln 5uerit bic gItern bss grdus
stigarns unb Der 8raut 8rieFs. Der
Nater Der 8raut rebet bon 1etner So9>
Ter als rDsrd9tli6". Ssin 9uus lit
cine falte Wobnung, tpdbrenb Die glz
Tern bes 8rdutisams ba5 WGn9en
.Dsine gsebrte 2iebli9s" nennen unb
ibr 6aus elm ,ebrtpiirbiger palait" lit.
Der 8rdutisam felbit tbut nidts, iein
Dater unb elmer isinsr Jrealnbe leiten
bic llnterbanblunser. Ra9fte9enb lei
In tpDrtliher llebertragung Der 8rief
bon benz 8ater zines iunsen Wannes
ipiebergegeben, Der um Die 5anb Der
Eohter zines 1einer Nahbdrn fir iets
nsn Sobn bat: ,Nuf ben &nieen bite
ih Did, rliht bieIes falte unb geneine
Befu6 gu nerabtsn, fonbsrn auf bas
Mort bes 9etratbspermittlers gu bOz
ren unb Define ebrtpiirbige 5o6ter meiz
nem fflapifhen So6n au geben, bamit
has paar nit Seibenfdben perbunben
unb in etpiger Greubs Dereirigt tpsroen
rn0ge. 3u leu6tenber Sriblingsoeit
min i96o9seitssei9ente oarbistsn uno
sin pdar @dnfe sebsn. l1nb laBt
uns boffrt,, auf longss anbauernbss
glid unb pprtpdrts f9auen burh enoz
1ofe @eIhle4ter auf bic 8oasnbung bes
WaBes aufrihtiser 3unsisung. MaO=
gen fie fingen pom gin6orn unb iebe
Dliidfeligtsit genieben. Quf BEN
Rniesn bite i4 Did, meinen 8orf9lug
giinftig alf3unebmen unb ben fpiegel=
belen @lan3 Deines Nuges auf bieie
3silsn gu tperfen." gtuf bies S4reiz
ben ertpiberte Der gatsr Der 8ruut nit
Der 9erfi6erung, buB er it9 I'm Die
Nusiteuer fsiner rDsrarmten, sriin<
fsnitrissn So9ter" befiimmsrn perbe,
unb biefs ni9t ohne Rattunfleiber,
Dadrnabeln unb hDl5erns 8ro6sn Iein
foIle. so fef gu 3Offen, bab benz
paar betdnbigss Slid gu Sbsil
fperbe."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-06-27
9idpfenuis.

9iellei9t babert es Die llsbsreifrigsr
untsr unfersn Spra9reinigern I9on
fhmeralin empfunben, baB bas Wort
.MebailIs" nod ilnmer feiner rs9ten
pur5eladtbsutfden 9e3sihnung ipei@
den min. Denn in benz Wprte vOent=
niinas" itedt ia lsiSsr Der frembe 8sz
itanbtbeil pmoneta", sOa bat uns
benn elm glidli1er 3ufan einen trDitz
lihsn 2lustpsg finbsn lafsn. profsIs
fOr 2ubtpis @eigsr berDffentlidt ndrnz
lid 1oeben uneebrudte grisfe bon s.
u. 8oettiger, bem Meinnaril9an Obsrz
fonfiitoriulrdtbe unb Syre,lnbe goetbs's,
an Dabib Griebldnbsr. 9ier finbst
fih nun Der bertife Mortsrfab fir
Msbaile. Man bDre:: nSis babsn
MIDI, 70 f9rsibt ct BON DRESDEN, %.
Muguft 1916, rbur9 bic llebsrfnbung
bes getpihtigsn bronaenen DidpFsnnigs
auf 5elb 8liiher gar Iebr gu Sbrenr
S9ulbner geanaAt." pDidpfsnnig"
itatt Msbaille pber Denfllliinse lit
prahtboll!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-06-27
SerlDrene Yiebe.

Sn Ordisn tpar'I9, tpo i9 5esri6t ie
iab,
Oo9 fab an ibrsr Seibe be waan1a,
Drum tonnt' i9 iusen ibr fee en5ig's
Wprt;
glm anOer'n Oage reeitsn fs bann
fort -
I'm Srdien par'f9. -
Sn Meiben tour'Ib, tpo i'd fe pisbsr
z a6;
@4, tpie fe leife fliiterte: nGi ja!"
4ls i9 ibr meine 2iebs D6ab gsiteb'n,
Snbem i9 nisberIanf auf's linte
Seen =
Sn MeiBen toar'i6.
Sn garne tparY6 = i6 peeB ni9.
mics geihub -
Sd ipollte fabre6en i9on nit benz
8dbba,
Da to1te fe borber mir en- Raffee;
SD TO itete = unb itirnts fort -
Mbee! +
SIN 8drns par'f9.