davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-19
The Contentious Lip.

The compressed lip beloved by the
novelist is sign of weakness rather
than strength. The strong man has
every feature, every physical attri-
butte under control. Assured of his
mems obedience, the commanding
officer does not habitually keep his
lip muscles in state Of tension.
Look at the sea captain the most alb
so ute monarch on earth He carries
authority and power in his face, but
1T resides in his eye and the confident
assurance of his easily set mouth.
Every spar. shaft, and muscle in his
floating realm must obey him. and
he knows it. This is probably
reason why the sea captains and the
engine drivers show certain SINH
larlty of type. The engine driver
can make his captive giant, strong as
ten thousand men, obey the pressure
Of his finger His lips are usually
calm, like those of the statues of the
wielder of thunderboltS ON Olympus
Who ever saw man commanding
man-of-war or driving IA locomotive
with the contentious lip Of school
usher?
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-19
MANY elections are carried by stay.
at home votes
Hard Times,

1t is not merely tho fact that n million
men arc said to be out OF work with copse-
qucnt loss of time, place and money, that
makes the times seem so tough, but there
are other aggravations superadded growing
our OF the wllllul neglect of so many, that
make the times seem hard indeed. Ii bet
Ter times wero Mt hnnd and good places open
10 all that are now idle, there are thousands
who would betotally unfit to go to work by
reason OF tho neglect OF some intirmity
which totally units them TO accept n prof.
Tered chance. What better opportunity
could there ho to get their physical condi-
tion III good shape than tho enforced idle
ness gives them? To do so is making profit
out OF misfortune, not TO do. so is making
hari times so much harder. 1t is poor logic
10 make anything bad grow worsr and il is
no economy at all to save expense by sacri-
hclnS heulth. man wants Drawn, muscle
ana brain in as nearly perfect condition as
is possible, TO gain victory in the battle of
life. 1t is mostly from II beginning in little
things that the greater ones accumulate and
llnally oycrwhelm US. There is hardly one
nun who labor5 with his muscles from tho
skilled mechanic down to those who work
with pick and slovel. but has soma bodily
ailment neglected. What costly trlfing il is
looked ut from results. For example the
bones, joints, ligaments tendons ami mus
oles are all under constant strain from tho
nature and demands OF their work. Aches
and pains must ensue These, neglected,
soon reach tho chronic stage Of stiffened
limbs from contracted muscles. How mary
old mechanics have bent backs AMI back
aches we know. This is simply condition
of neglected lumbago. which had it been
treated in time could havJ been cured in ten
minutes 10y 81. jacobs Oil. This is also
nure OF all the minor aches an pains. So
'certan cure ought 'rtatnly TO be in every
worklnSman's hou59 10 mako hard times
huh.nr
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-19
EDUCATION IN GROWING THINGS
How Children Can Be Kept Interested by
well-Selected "Rubblsh."

How Children Can Be Kept Interested by
Well-Selected "Rubblsh."
Give little child congenial EN-.
ployment, and he will almost invari.
ably be happy and good-natured.
Toys alone are not all that he re-
quires-his active little mind de-
mands the stimulus of intelligent oc-
cupation, even at the early age OF 3
ORA, and it behooves mother who
has the responsibility of his mental
growth at heart to provide the where
withal for development There is
something very touching and beauti-
full in seeing an intellectual woman
Of real ability eagerly interested in
the rudiments for the sake of her
little child, says the New York
Tribune. At an al fresco tea in the
Berkshires not long ago weli-known
authoreSs commenced filling her pock-
cts with "rubbish," as she laughingly
called the collection she proposed to
add to u trunk full of odds and ends
which, as she explained, she intend
ed taking back to town for occupa-
tioa for her small boy during the
winter. Dried MOSES and curious
insects, preserved in alcohol to ex-
anime with the microscope; pressed
wild flowers and grasses for herba-
rum, and various seeds from inter-
esting plants to start in the spring,
etc.
"You can make lovely experiment
with an acorn or chestnut" she said
by way of Illustration, "by suspend
Ing one by thread within half an
inch of the surface OF the water con-
tanned in hyaclnth glass, and
leaving it undisturbed. In a month
or two it will throw root into the
water. and shoot upward a straight
little stem, from which will develop
tiny beautiful green leaves. You
have no idea how such experiments
delight very young children, and how
it awakens their intelligence. An
other interesting bit Of growth for the
nursery is to take one of these pine
cones, place it in wine glass half
filed with water, and after 1t has
imbihed the moisture for few days
sprinkle it with canary seed. In a
weeks time the seed will sprout, to
the intense satisfaction of the tiny
gardener Or an old sponge may be
kept wet and completely covered
with living green. Object lessons
such as these teach many things
which the inquisitive intelligence Of
early childhood imbibes without eff
fort, but which cannot fail to de-
velop and enlarge the mind" Moth
ers who, like Martha, are careful
about many things and worry per.
petually over the physical we'll being
Of their children should consider
whether they are careful to supply
nutriment to the brain as well as the
body.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-19
Is British Trade Prospertna.

In an article under this head the
London Spectator thus sums up the
situation: There seems to us to be,
on the whole, little Justification for
either optimism or pessimism as re-
CARDS trade prospects. The nation
is doing great Kindergarten than,
with small exceptions, it has ever
done before-but not so great in pro-
portion to its rapid Iy increasing popu.
lation. There is an immediate pros.
pect of still further decline In the
yield of our agriculture, and as yet
no Immediate prospect of compen.
sating rise in the producing powers
or manufacture and trade. Still,
such prospects are never visible from
atar, and they may appear at any
moment. There is no excuse for pes.
simiSm, but there is not much for
optimism, for any optimism at least
would render us insensible to the
duty Of prudence, of forbearance, Of
moderation in treating the difficulties
between class and class. In the
meantime we can rejoice that the
laboring class is securing more of its
due than it has ever yet secured, and
yet for the present the pinch falls
upon those classes which are not
without resources, though their re-
sources are rapidly dwindling in
their hands"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-19
Told Them To Help Themselves.

A queer story of anarchism comes
from Italy. Not long ago the laborers
on the estate of rich proprietor
named Nal, living near Milan, came
to his house with the harvested grain.
They were met by his son, youth of
twenty-three, who made them a
speech, telling them that the grain
they had sown and cut was theirs by
natural right, and bidding them to
take it home and shout "Long live
anarchy!" After some pressure they
obeyed, and on the fathers return the
help of the police was required TO
make them give up the corn again.
The son thought it prudent to leave
the country. -Picayune.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-19
FROM DAY TO DAY.

From day to day. ~
Take no thought for the morrow,
Why hope or why remember,
Or in the white December
Run idly out 10 borrow
The roses Of the May?
From day to day.
This moment is the lever
With which to lift the mountain,
And loosed the prisoned fountain
That flows and flows forever,
And quenches thirst for aye.
From day to day.
There is no wider measure,
Bravely as you may will it,
Striving you cannot fill it,
So, life's immortal treasure
Is hidden in the Day.
Annie L. Muzzay. in Youths Companion
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-19
Where Genius Tires,

At one Of the table d'hote dinners
Of the Fellowc aft Club one man
said: II know that your.devce might
be the verse of Eviradnus. Without
ever being absent or say ng l am
tired. You write five or six columns
every day. Tell me this, Is literary
work tiresome or is it not?" The
other replied: Not to the mind.
1t is nothing TO unroll the
arabesques of ia tasy, but the
bending over ones paper and
the guiding ones pen gives
pains in the Jack. IT. re-
mined third person of an interview
with Sarah Bernharit when he
asked: "In Llaying so many emo
tions, in affecting so much suffering,
cont you feel terrible pains in your
heart?" "Oh, no." she said sadly,
it's in the legs. New York Times.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-19

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward fol-
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
i. j. CHENEY 81 Co., Props, Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known +. J. Che.
nry for the last ID years, and believe him per
fectli honorable in all business transactions
ana iinanc ally able to carry out any obliga-
tion made by thor firm.
WEST q rRuAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
Ohio.
WALDING, KtNvAN Ss MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, OHIO.
Ha Is Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
Ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Price, 15c. per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-19
No Need of Cold Storage.

The cold is so intense in Northern
Siberia that the earth never thaws to
a greater depth than five or six feet.
Bodies buried at a greater depth re-
main perpetuaIly frozen.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-19

L was a rapturous
spring day. 1 had
accomplished my
errand with an ease
and facility which
put me on the best
possible terms with
myselfand all sales
mankind, and was
sauntering home
ward up Eleventh
street. My tagging
steps were not from
languor, but a
,,,n-n l.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-19
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than Others and enjoy life moro, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best pro62cts to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in tho
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
It's excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fcvers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys. Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free fiom
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug.
gists in SOC and s. bottles, but it is man
ufacturcd by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed or every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-19
A Rcprievc of Ten Years,

An average business mans life can easily be
lengthened ten years by the occasional use OF
Ripans Tabules. DO you know any one who
wants those ten years2
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-19

Commendablc Provision.
Three-tenthS Of the earnings OF
Belgian convict are SET aside for his
benefit on release.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-19

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softcns the gums. reduces intlanma
tion alays pain. cures wind collie 25c. II bottle
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-19

The United States has 10000 900 school
children.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-19

This Reads Strangely.
A primary school has been opened
at Nazareth.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-19

Ir. Kilmcr's SwAMP-Roor cures
all Kidney and Bladder troubles
Pamphletand Consultation frea
Labratory yBinShampton, NY.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-19

Whales iawbones are sometimes % feet
long.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-19

WHEN lawyer dies, 81, Peter gets
a chance to do little enjoining.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-19
" "MERRYG00LS."
PRIZE STORY BY JULINA O. HALL.

IT was rapturous
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-11

- Menn man Die proiperitdt zines
Ortes fOrbern mill, muB man ibn ni6t
su SOoe beiteuern.
9rudarbeiten in beutI1er unD
enslii9er Sprade iperben in unierer
9ruderei prompt uno billig beiOrgt. II
s. &ei9enbad, it,. in Dunbee
bat Suscaraiuas gountp Derlanen unb
lit nod Canton seaogen.
SIN Yubwaaren @ei6dfte bon
Mrs. 3uffel finbet man Die gr0bte
auswabl bon Sdubden fir feline Gin=
Der. 49
unler Stahtratb perlan9t, baB
Die Selepbon= uno Selegrapben=Ston=
gen i'm 8erei1e Der Stabt nit einem
Nnitri9 perfeben iperben.
sSn Stem Gomerstotpn tpurbe benz
pan gamble gonbufteur 9. g. Dane
am 3. Npril Der Mittelfinser Der re6terr
9anb 10 f6per aerquetl6t Dab bieier
amputirt fperben muBte.
9ie yerleaung Des Nntritts-9er=
Minis fir @Ountn GecOrber anf ben
September III nun 0eieB uno tuiro bic
MmtsOauer uniers segeniDdrtigen 9ecpr=
bers i'm 8 Wonate perldngern.
Mu5 unbeoentenDer uriade tua-
rem neulid in Der GaboDie eines pan
6anble @iiter3uss bic beibeu Nremier
&. 9. 0uiton unb 8. .. Gnans In
Streit geratben, i'm Werlanfe beRen er=
fterer born 3uge geltoben tDnroe. Der
Gtreit bate fi6 bel 9leiDarf 5ugetragen
unb ais 0uiton na1 DennifOn gebra6t
uuroe. 5eigte es ii6. baB er gefdbrild
berlebt iDoroen mar. Grams Ut ieither
aus bsm Dienlte entlaHen iuorben ianb
ideint ii6 fIii6tig oema6t 5u 1aben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-11
@pi1t EpDe gerettet.

sd mub &sph's eariatartna Iobeu. beuu
~ tR cine nunossbore Weebi,in. 50 Tit ,ebn
Sabre an
11euraleia uno Dyspepfa
unS cbnma1taAnfauen. 8u~eiI.n purs. u
saxi Esil bur6 nIisn e&spetb. 50 neraussabts
eins sross Deease Gelbes ouf dr,tIiAe Debanb.
lung. bod sposb mif sstns DeHeruuo. bis mir meine
1o&ter bon cppb's GariapsrtIIa faste. uno Il
besann es ~ nesmen. 80 tuoa peutser aIs 100
pIunb uno mar
Gin Bib oes Glenos.
Sober. sss mia fob. se6te. 10 t6nnte ssinsn w.s.
Hot Ianssr Isbea. 3sSo1 besann ID MID fofort su
rbolsn. na&ssm il NH Gpsb's easfapariua
bssouusH tatts, nab aakm HaA unb na@ lu. bis i'd
lett souHaaSis Ssbeilf BIN. 50 eHe gut faIafe
sas unS bin BET aussesst3netsS 0eiuuSbett.
80 Uett, sos
Hooo's Sariapariua heilt.
xxaaH lett tsst ~ issa, Iebs 10 uab ipteee 1z2
pfnnb. s-Mrs. GIiSabstb Reffer 49,
Con Aosusp ess.. Baltimore. web.
&spb'e Wtnsn Hno reia OesesabiL oouiommen
k>v~Ins 0sSa sss>, svgxfQs ,s1h Ncv >wt.x 60;~r,o
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-11
0eMorben.A

9lm 27. Widr3 In Perrp SIP. Mib
Ma3eie Hebmatt an elmer 2ungenent=
5inbnng.
QIm 27. Mtdrs in Dunbee SacOb
Maller, Der am 20. ebenOaielbf beer=
bigt murDe.
9lm 90. Mdrs in Denniion Wm. @.
SaDis aus garnbill I'M glter bon erf
% Sabren.
9lm 80. Widr3 in Sluibins, an be,
6. 8. & 90. 8abnlinie, Dabib GoreD,
81 Sabre aft, an elmer Gebirnfrantbeit.
Ser 8eriforbene tppbnte friiber in Sill
more uno mar ber 8ater bon 8. ..
GpreD in llbri6snille.
glm 80. Mdr3 in nbri6sbille Die Grat,
bon CHARLES 6. Wbeeler, 90 Sabre alt,
an Der MusSebrung. sic mar bas iie.
bente 8lieo oerielben Samilie, tpel6es
Der ndmli6en 2ranfbeit erlas.
9lm 80. Mdra in Canal Dober Waie
gliSabetb Miaiams i'm Mlter bon 80
Sabren. llub nur nenige Stunben fpds
ter, am 81. Wldr3 Itarb bie Sbmeiter be,
Gpriaeu, Drip patience Williams, in
oemielben Sauie. 2ebtere erlag einem
Grebsiibel uno NOR bic! finger als ibre
SblpeIter, ndmli1 nur 56 Sabre alt.
@dbrenb Die dltere Gt0peiter 5ur Me=
tbooiifentirAe sdblte, aebDrte biz iiingere
Der lutberiiben &irdensenoiIenibaft
on.
9lm 2. Npril in port Waibingtprr
cine 10 Sabre alte So6ter bes peter
lllrib on Sipbteritis.
9lm 2. 9lpril Greb. 3bomas, tuelber,
tpie in LETTER Summer mitgetbeilt, am
%. Mdra nit SoIepb 9iniep auf benz
llebereans Der 6. s. & g. Giienbabn
in Baltic bur1 einen gabrsug BON
Wasen eef6leubert tpOroen mar ; er ere
lag ben erbaltenen Gerlebunsen. Ser
8eritorbene tpurbe am lebten Sreitag
in Gaserspille begraben. gr mar 81
Sabre alt uno binterlabt cine Wittpe
unb IA Ginber.
9lm 8. 9lpril in Stem pbilabelpbia
9r. Sobn S. Smith, S6wieserpater
bon S. s. SOP babier, i'm gllter bon
IS Sabren. Gr mar in 9agerstomn,
Mb.. geboren uno betrieb in friibern
Sabren cine Npotbefe, lebte aber f6on
ldneit in filler 3uriifsesosenbeit. Ut
binterldBt brei perbeiratbete SD6ter.
9lm z. 9lpril i'm Groofeb &un Sbale
cine So6ter BON Milliam Grites i'm Nl=
ter BON Is Sa1ren.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-11
Grite Wationalbanf, GanaI
Sober, ..
stapttal UNI unbsrtbeilter a,raitt ss5. 900.

ot"P""' """ """s|ASs''@' Rt"F' PVoSVovs
g. Soomep, Brdiioent s. 8.
Mit6eD, 8ice=grdiioent 5beo. Menb,
Raiiier s. 8. Wenb, Qiiiitent=Gaiiier.
9ie 9ireftoren Der 8ant linb: Sam.
Sormep, Sobn 9anion, q. WelB, 8al.
genb, Sreb. @enB, S. s. Sounieno,
Gbriit 9eis, 8. gB. @rorton, q. Sc.
Gllon, s. $. giit6ea.
9ie @eI6dfte Der 8anf tperben auf
li6erer, conierpatipe, 8aIis seflbrt.
@elOer, Die auf befimn,te 3eit anselegt
tDeroer. meroen bersinst.
IS miro beIonbers auf bic porsiislide
3ulammenieguns Der 8ebDroe Der 9i=
reftoren aufmerfIam sema6t, ,pelde
an uno fir ii6 fdon cine @arantie
fir Si6erbeit unb getpihenbafte @e=
i9dftsfiibrung bietet.
IS perben gSe6iel na9 allen 0aupt=
itdbten guropas ausgeifellt.
9ie Seanlten Der 8anf ipre9en unb
i6reiben beuti6.
@er 8anfgei6dfte 5u beiorsen bat,
tperoe li6 an Die erite Nationalbanf. 6
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-11
Die ..fdIed1teta 8ettem. z

gesiigli1 Der fdledten 3eiten fpridt
bic republitanifde ,Sllinpis Gtaats=
seitung1 folsenoe e6rli6e Mniidt aus !:
,,Wenn bic @epublifaner am Mnber ge=
blieben uno an ben WcGinlep56llen feine
Menberungelt Dorgenomn1efl fDoroen
ipdren, ipiirbe Der 1893er &ra1 aud se=
fomnen fein i'm baben bic Demofra=
ten ni1t beruria9t unO ibn bdtten Die
Hepublifaner nisbt berbinoert !; ct lit
cine natiirli1e Tolee mooerner probuf=
tipnsmeiie !; er lit bic ifets mieberfebrer=
unb tpie es f6eint, INNER beftiger tuer=
oenbe Granfbeit zines Spitems, bas NIT
Der Danpffraft uno bem Maidinenbe-
trieb, nit ber Musbeutung unb aus=
pliinberung Der Natur unb Der 9ansen
Menl1beit i'm @roben eingefiibrt unb
beionbers in Mmerifa nit Der grDbten
@idfibtsloliefeit bur99efiibrt tDDroen
lit. Wenn baber jebt Die Republicans
i1e pre1e ben Mrbeitern iast Das
babt sSbr bapon, tpesbalb babt Sbr un=
ieren Hatb ni1t befol9t unb ni6t re-
publifaniid seitimn1t nun f6nnt Sbr
Sud Die Gol9en ielblt aulbreiben, Sau=
ienoe bon Eu1 iinb auber lrbeit, Sau=
ienbe miiiien gu rebusirten 26bnen arr
beiten, Sauienbe iinb in gfDtb geratben,
sSabriten iteben ftill ober arbeiten NIT
balber Graft, fursum uniere fhlimm=
ten 8efiirdtunsen iinb eingetroffen
10 III bas eitel Glunferei, 10 fino oas
Slauier, nit benen iid tein benfenoer
Nrbeiter fansen laHen iollte."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-11

&spb'e Winsm Rno reia oesesabiL oouiommen
basmIsb. Hsss jassSIaffss nab bon outer aDirFuns.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-11
Sicr iinO ttnige baDolt ::

lcberr5Ge astD 2cteterfleiocr s,s beimabe 0er
sdlfte oer iritberea Sreiie.
gSir Daben eine iebr grobe glnsipabl bou
aonfirmations=qnSagen }n iebr
biligen Yreiien.
o. 4e1tbn1ler & 8nb1tr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-11

Z Wegen Der f6lebten 3eiten fon
Elm Mannin Bolton ge5tpungyrl geipefen
teiny ieinen 8afeball= =Rniippel sil berie=
Ben. gBenn nidts anDeres baau i'm
Stafoe 1T, follte bob iOlbe gtotblaQe
ben 8unoesienat ait f6neaem Oanbein
peranlallen. Der Gabritberr mag feline
arbeiter entlaiien Der 2aufmann feline
Waaren bebalten, Der Nrbeiter nit leiner
Jamilie bun9ern, toute meme chose |;
|abcr ilid1t 8afeball ipielen Ut f0nnen,
peltbfr Senator tDnnte ioldem sSamrner
|uioerfsbeu z
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-11

- glm 2. Mpril, ipdbreno So}iab
Gparts uno Ieine Grau nah Stem Ybi=
labelpbia gelabren lparen, brannte oe=
rem ungefdbr 6 Meilen oitlid bon bier
geleoenes Wpbnbaus p0litdnoig nieoer.
..ybre 3ipei fleinen Ginber, bic fih ein3ig
5u 6auie befanoen, madten 2drm unb
'es eelang ben bierauf gu 9i1fe seeiIten
NoHbarn faif idmmtli6en Dausratb
aus benz brennenben Qquie ali bringen
unb au retten. Gas Gebduoe mar su
$3.50 BEL Der 2hiO Garmers endurance
agompanp Derlibert.
n SIS siebt sur 3eit Elm finterer
WeiIf bllr1 bas Qanb : Der @eiit bes
NufI1rittes, Der 6reibeitseripiirgung,
Der llnoulbidmtei., Der politiI1en Ber=
beknng, oer WafenDertpiloerung limb
Sebr beseinnerlb, er triulnpbirt ba am
lonteiten, no bic Nepublifaner nit ibs
rem 6ieeestpagen Dorfahren. Sic Oun-
teImdnrsr aller Gorten, bic tnranni=
fhen Muder nit bem probibitionsprii-
del, bic M. q. 8. nit ibrer Gntbolifens
bfrfpI0un9 uno bic Matipiiien mil bfm
fouaiiidsR Deuii6enbaB iie nle per=
sn<n bon ben bunarigen republifaniIten
Boiititern fur ibre ieIbIiiiidtigen 3fpede
einpelnirrt, I'm rs6t b1Ib ipiebtr an
biefette Grippe Cntel Sans 3n 9eldn=
1eIs. 1fr 6reifinn ipirb Is nod bart
Qtlsll0 bfInnnier ; aber einmaI ipirb bic
Srbell 6pnsle aud bieies Rebels
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-11

Cine Seui6refenplage, berurfa6t
bur1 Die iosenannte III Year Scout,
tpirb nod Mnii9t bes Staats= =esnietten.
funbisen 2intner in Mlbanp, q. g., II
ben Monaten Mai uno Sum- geipiIlt
Sbeile bes Staates Metp Oorf, unr
ipabri6einli6 aud Der, ansrensenoen
Staaten beimiu6en.
y Sic Gabrit Der llniteb States @ear
unb 8obp 60. in Delatpare, o., III
Dor einigen Sasen NIT allen Mafbiner
unb Merf5eusen absebrannt. sic mar
gieentbum Der 8ebriiber Otter rlno be-
lduft ii6 oer Sdaben auf $40, 900.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-11

- Wes. Walter in Mineral ppint
brandt fein Yuggp ni6t otter, neil er
aerne 81 SUB gebt. gls er aber neu=
i'd gu einem 2eidenbesdnsnib mad ga=
nal Ooper gelaoen mar, aog er bod bor,
itatt lib miioe 81 laufen, ben Saul bor
iein @efdbrt gu ipannen. 60 melt mar
alles gut aber tudbrenb Der geremonien
Oes Begrdbniiies auf bem 6riebbofe
begann es in feinem Yussp pl0blib le=
benbig gu iperoen, elm 0ubn bob ben
4opf beraus, itrefte bic 5fiigel uno
flatterte init lautem @esafer iiber bic
2opfe Der Wenge Der 2eibtragsnben bin=
meg. Gur6tiame Grauen olldten Ii1
nieber, man1e Yfcrbe batten 2uit aus
3lireiben, Walter aber iab i'm Buegp
nad, ipas bort los iei, Ga entoedte er
benn ri6tig elm Neit~iino barin nidt
lueniser aIs II fleine Nahfpmmen Der
entfl0benen 0ubnermutter, tpeid gebet=
iet unb dngltlih quietidsnO. ST ber=
itanO bic Gahlage iOfort. 9as Subn
bate ii1 i'm Iange nidt sebrau1ten
Dugap bequen einquartirt, bort erit bic
gier selest, fie bann ausgebriitet unb
|iebt Dbne iid gu berratben, Die 13 Mei=
len tDeite Gobri mad Canal gober nlit=
|geina9t. 0ier aber i6eint es ibm In
ber Ndbe eiaes cifenen 0rabes ID unge-
inntbli9 9eiporben 81 iein, oab es &eib=
aus nabn unO ieine 8rut i'm Slide
'lieB.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-11
SIM gonareB BAT Elm populilt ii

SIM gon9reB bat Elm Yopulift IN
GoreD'i1er Manier Den Noriblag ein=
gebrabt, elm 8oulebaro Dpnt Ntlanti=
f1en Bis gum Stillen Ocean 5n erfel=
len. Inn ben @rbeitloien geihdftigung
gu Deridaffen. Gr meint, Die Sade
liebe iib NIT Der aleinigfeit pon 100
Millinnen MAIDEN. 9a GDreD felblt
nit 500 Millioneil fdn TINT lid Z
6traben bes 2anoes fertig bringen min,
10 follte man ben NffDro nit Dem
Sramps General abi6lieben er lit biz
Tiger. gBie piefe 0erren bod nit Dill
liOnen llnl lib 81 iperfeil psrifeDell