davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-07-04
IRVING ON INDIVIDUALITY.

Substance 81 the Actors Address Before the
Harvard students.
There is usually, n not always gen
eral asWel as q special truth or excel
lence IL every great and spontane ef-
fort, and thu result which sprang from
the power and genius OF Daniel Web
ster or Patrick Henry or Abraham lin
coin is to be WOE By others IN greater
or less degree by similar means But it
must always be borne IN mind that
merely to initiate is not to apply q sim
liar method. # any enc Of you have
great thoughts or burning passion. you
viii need to copy no style or to limit
yourself to no method Your thoug ghts
will find their way to the hear6s of 9th
ers as surely as the upland waters burst
their way to the sea In fine, the grav-
est Of all the lessons that art can teach
is this: That truth is supreme and eter-
nal No phase Of art can achieve much
ON false basis. Sincerity, which is the
very touchstone of art, is instinctively
recognized by all There were never
truer and wiser words spoken than those
Of old Polonius:
Tothinse own seif IS true:
And it must follow as the night the day
Thou canst not then be false to any man.
But how can man be true to him
sefif b deesnot knoV himself: Know
thysaf'a wasa wisdompf the ancientg
But koM cana man MoW himself i he
mistrusg shis own idsntity and if he
puts side his special gifts in order to
render himself an imperfect similitude
Of some one else?
Do not try to wrest from the future
the birthright Of some other blythe trick
of Esan's harry hands The blindness.
of Isaac was a type as well as a reality,
for the world may be blind to one sense,
as that father was, but to it, as to him,
there remain other senses which Blind
ness cannot mar. The voice will betray,
though the touch may deceive. There
fore ask you to weigh well the advan-
tages which may present themselves to
you before you try to part with, to min
imize or TO forego i'm any way your own
individuality. Study it without beil
egotistic, and understanding the weak
places shun their temptations and try
to protect yourself BY added strength.
Knowing yourself, you may learn to
know others, and SO in process Of time
you will both consciously and uncon-
sciously learn those abiding principles
Of human nature and Of human charac-
ter which add to the knowledge andthe
progress Of the world. York Ad-
vertiser.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-07-04
Vowel. In the Hawaiian Tongue.

VCwolo In the daWNl8u AOukues
The Hawaiian language is composed
mainly Of vowels and s. few consonants
put in to vary the monotony. And the
beauty Of the system is that there is no
waste. Every vowel is pronounced. For
instance, when the American eye winks
at the appearance of the simple word
'tnaauao," the glib native rolls out the
five syllables with neatness and dispatch.
This means ''enlighten." Double VOW
els are very frequent, but never a diph-
thong. Three yowels are not uncom-
mon, and, as above, four and sometimes
more are found unseparated by conso-
nants. In the mouth of the unedr Gated
native the language is apt to be explo-
sive, but the higher classes speak it with
q fluent grace that surpasses the French
OF the Italian. In sound it somewhat
resembles the general flow of the con-
tinental European languages, for the
vowels ali have the French quality, and
the accents are not dissimilar.-Wash-
ington Star.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-07-04
Asso,ks o.t:onxrstsss1ian BIZ.

AsJoko on Consfessuian Blatf.
Some wicked persons played a joke
uportaeHun Henry W: Blair m New
Hanpshirsthesusher dsH By inducing q
member of thes soAd Hdmestdad' COM
pany to dress up in his stage clothes and
20 to the capitol. He carried an old
fashioned genuine carpetsack in his
hasa and q gisham ambrella The
doofkseper was much amused when he
took in his card, and Mr. Blair was as
tonished when he saw the garments OF
his visitor: Tie latter represented him
self to be from the town Of Nashua, N.
n, and said thaS when Mr.. Blair was
there last he had invited him to come
down to Washington and make him a
visit. OF cenrse Mr. Blair had been in
Nashua many times and realized that
he might have invited some Of his con-.
stituents in that place to pay him visit
at Washington, but he could not iden-
tify this particular constituent and be-
gan to ask questions. The actor endured
the ordeal perfectly. well, as he was ia.
miliar with the locality, and the con-
gresham, who did not suspect anything,
might have been entertaining an actor
unawares but for the tittering Of some
newspaper men who had been let into
the secret and were watching the inter
view The good natured congressman
admitted that it was an excellent make
up and very good joke. Chicago Rec
ord
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-07-04
Bees Suspend a Yendue.

Honeybees proved more than match
for 200 men at recent public sale
When the auctioneer who was selling
the effects Of the late Charles Taylor,
near Neshaminy Falls, put 25 hives of
bees under the hammer, an inquisitive
but imprudent youth kicked one Of the
little homes occupied by about 5000
honey makers. There was instantly a
warning buzz, and ont fled the bees in
companies, regiments and brigades. The
200 men scattered in as many directions,
pursued by the angry bees. Farmer
James T.. Vansant tried to pacify the
army Of little brown foes, but a few
stings sent him flying after his retreat
ing friends. For an hour the bees held
the situation unopposed. They then
gathered in their hive, and the sale pro-
ceeded.-Bristol Pa.) Dispatch.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-07-04
Say, You Bee-Keeper !!

Send for free sample copy of Roots
handsomely illustrated 36-page. Gleanings iu
Bee-Culture, Semi-MonthlY, (Sl.00 year)
asd his 52-pages illus. catalog of Bee
Keepers Supplies free for your name and
address on postal. His A B C of Bee
Culture, 400 double.column pp price $l.25,
Address A. /. Root, the Bee-aan, Medina,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-07-04

Dinner at Kersaaw.
CONNECTIONS.
Camden-With S. c. Ry., for Charleston,
Columbia, Augusta and all points South.
Laucaster-With Cheraw l. Chester N. G.
R. R., for Chester.
Catawba Junc,ion-with G. C. MR..
Rock Hill-No. 80 with "Vestibule Limi-
ted' on R. L D. R. R., arriving at Charlotte
s.3opm, Washington 20 a m, Philadel-
phia 10 46 m, New York l.23 pm.
Yorkville-With Chester b Lenoir R. R.
Blacksburg-With R. 4 D. R. R. for Spar.
tanburg, Greenvile, Atlanta and points
South, and Charlotte and points North.
Shelby-No. % with Carolina Central Tor
R., also with Stages to Cleveland Springs.
sIarion-No. II with R. l. D. R. R. R
Round Knob, Asheville and Hot Springs.
SAMUEL HUNT, Gen. Manager.
A. TRIP, Superintendent.
S. B. LUMPKIN, Gen. Pass Agen@.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-07-04
HARLiN CITY BRANCH.

No. 33 going North leaves Vances so y.
~, Smells 0s, Parlers II, arrives Harlin
City IS p. m.
No. "a going South leaves Harlin City Is,
Parlers 5 35, Smells 5 4s, arrive Vances 6 10
p. m.
No. 81 going North leaves Vances II Is q.
m, Smells ! l 35, Parlsrs II 49, arrive Harliu
City IL 10 p. m.
No. 80 going South leaves Harlin City 8 80
q. NJ, Parlers 8 4s, Smells 81, arrive Vances
8 Is 8. m.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-02
Z E ? ! -.

III ,oiAus1a II M .adsa7d
! a5niU ilSa .ri<h.ig eeniV
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-02
Thppa-r not re, E.pl,ln.i.

Thunder, as far as iis consideration
by intelligent human beings Is con,
cernci, Is among the oldest of the
natural phenomena, and yci il In the
lsrst understood. Thunder and pre-.
. ccding phenomena of lightning have
iAscn considered unicr many heads,
yet TIE peculiar crac'Sing sounds which
rs heard the instant herorp tie dstona.
tiuu ~ the mnin report ini yer beir,
the subject oi much discussion. Ac.
cording 20 the uu,llority m such sub
iccts, ". liirn, il is cause by the
separated co'u'pns ~ air ruihing to.
gether after being sapir It i lby the
electric fash, the main. raL lrt being
the actual ool,act Of an-h divide !
sections Of atm sphere. An Ohio
scientific has suggested omelhing en-.
tirely diirerent, lie says, SIS it not
possible that the 'crnckling OF thun-
der, one OF the stock pu2zlcrs for cen
tnries is really caused by the conver.
sion ~ gases into water bv the ,Sction
OF the electric flash OF bla.e?' Tho
fact that each sharp petl Of tn i1ier
der is foil owc,l by Il sudden increased
downronr ~ rain goes to prove TINT
something has caused the rapid con
version snfn -gIfses > or HvIpor into
watGr,-Ex.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-02
ASIghtmare Drov. Her Iusanc.

y ghastly nightmare has made
Mary B. Nowkirf, Of Seattle, insane
Only the imme liatc pre- ;elce OF he.
husband stops her rnving'. She re.
lates her dream like this: She awo!se
abont l \. ~. and in the dim light she
Raw her husband lying he side hec on
her pillow. His face hal pc :ulilr
expression and she saw it flush and
then turn to de ,p blue color. She
tried to wake him. but could not.
Even as she galed at hi II she saw the
flesh disappear and grim skeleton
lay there on the pillow beside hec.
This attenuated appIrition was ap.
parently endowe | with powers Of con.
versation and was very agile in its
movements. She was unable to scream
but closed her eyes for nn instant, and
when she looked again the skeleton
held aloft dagger from which blood
dripped. \ voice said to her TINT il
was her husbands blood.-Portland
| OreEoninn.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-02
4 Curfrw Law Needed.

The Silver State makes the follow
ing plea for curfcw law in Winnie.
nIuuca: ..r.EFE
-Wh! not have a curfcw law in
this town. is IL question asked almost
daily and heard on every side. 1t is
noticeable fact that very few parents
in Winnemucca have the proper con
troll over their children's actions, us il
can very plainly be secn hy the man.
ner in which they run around at night
until Il late hour. Dcbaucheries
among youngstcr are Of frequent oc-
currcnco here OF late, and MS gcner-
nj thing all this happens from the
hours OF 8 to 10, and then such things
are so slyly done That very few hear or
know of these doings until day or
two has pissed We hive officers
who are not afraid to do their duty,
and who will show no partiality when
the curfcw bell rings at So'clock dur.
ing the Winter months and children
under Is years Of Hgc are found on
tho streets. 4 fine or incarceration
should be the penalty in case Of dis
obedience TO the law, Lot there be
such Il law passed"
Tho same condition, exist in Elko.
Nearly every uight boys between IL
and lS can be seen on the streets or
in saloons till lntc nt night. Tho
rigid enforcement of II law requiring
all children to 10 at home by 8 o..
clock every night would save many
of them from lilo Of crime. lf par.
ents can't or won't keep their chill
ircn oil the streets mt night, the pub
lie .shonld take, tho matter in hand.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-02
ELKo, NEVADA, SUNDAY, DEcEMBER b 1894
rhr rsn..Ml..I.,IrrI c.nrr,...

In the Trans NJ ssi sippi Con grc ~
's'criay resolution was nj d,,fed
wing each State delegation thirty
'o,cs. ifro many delegates are present.
nd all States not less than ten yniss
q matter giint the smallnesss 81 The
t,snding deacgatiou,
Wyoming. Louisiana. Nevada aud
'orih Dakota are not repre5enteil IN
he cOnveation. y
.ttnons the resolutions submitted
were: Endorsing Secretary IIcrbGr,'E
tcsts and use Of American coal ami
urging legislation to enioin upon nav.
u Officials Ia use always American
pN'iuc's where il can he done with.
out llnancill loss: favoring govern.
mental investigation of forest fires on
public lands; urging the admission as
States Of Oklnliomn, New Mexico and
Arizona; favoring federal encourage
ment for cable from the Farallonc
Islands 10 Hawai-: favoring the i'm.
pEoyenent of,thc Oakland, Cal. har!
hor; opF9sing Legislation to- cngrntt
the baltimore plan or any other forln
of National Bank issues upon the Ma
uonal currency system; favoring leg
isia,icn To increase the price Of cottor ;,
aud fuvoring further and greater
governmental aid to Texas ha:bor and
river Improvement.
Delegate w. j. Bryan OF Nebraska
introduced resolution favoring thu
restoration of the free coinage Of gold
and silver at the ratio Of 16to 1, with
out the aid Of any other nation. 8
Delegate Cahill of Missouri intro
duccd q resolution iavoring efforts by
the government toward inducing other
governments to recognize silver more
fully ns money metal.
The Commit.ee on Permanent Or
ganization presented its report. nam
ing George q. Cannon OF Utah for
perman ent presiding officer, with one
Vice President from each Statc, To he
namel by its delegation.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-02

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.-Sccrc'ary
Carlisle has decided to accept tho
Stewart syndicate bid for the entire is.
sue OF the s50,0G0,O00 bonds. The fig.
ure offered by the syndicate was 1l7,0I7
The following official statement was
made at the Treasury:
"The Secretary OF Treasury has nc
cepted the proposal OF John A. Stew
art, President OF the United States
Trust Company, and his associates, TO
purchase the entire issue OF D per
cent bonds amounting to $4,000, 900
mt Sll7077, and accrued interest from
November lst. The proceeds OF the
bonds under thus bid will be Sl0,5l7..
81 greater than they would bo il the
other next highest were accepted.
y very important advantage to the
government in accepting tho bid is
the fact that nll the gold will he fur.
nishcd from the outside and none
drawn from tho Treasury. is also
more convenient and less expensive
to tho Department to deal with one
party rather thhn with muny.T j
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-02

a postal card rccontly received by
n Cincinnati paper contained 3.2OI
words. ., Sd. rs,ne.....
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-02
ola hickory. way.

General Armstrong. as'is,nn, cota
missioner ~ Indian all airs. thinks ilif
Andrew Jnckson wRs one ~ tie great
cs' @an this country over produce
s:,5! hasa numbcr ~ stories Yhc'
were t1iii rim ~; i1ii= ii1i I,.,.l=-. wilo .ae
mn in,imat" frieni VI Oh iiicsory
One ~ the II "a very char ir.crisiic nf
. the man.
Lewis Cas'. secretary ~ wnr, was
aver AT the White House one day viii
some important papen for the pren
dent to sign, among them being 1t
court martial findings
! -CgEs, Win is ihis;- inquired Jack
on rs he WIS about ,u write his name
/ Ia the Documents.
III il II conrt martial answered
Cas-.
What have tos,lo with it," asked
the president.
1t dismiSscs an officer fram the ser.
vice. and the president must sign such
orders"
Jackson toyed with the paper and
eaid musingly. DISMISSED him from
the army, chy Why
drunkenness; getting drunk and
falling down on parade or some.
thing Of that kind answered the
secretary. .....
-Who ordered the court?" asked
Jackfon.
General Scott answercd Cass. Z.
~Who is it:- inquired the president
with more interest. ...-.
Inspector General Krnun," replied
CasS. t ... ....
what" shouted Jackson. Ny oil
friend Kraun! Cass, Just read what
that paper says"
The secretary read the usual form
Of tho court martial sentence in such
cases, The president then took the
paper nnd wrote across the bottom
where he was about To sign his
name.
Tho within findings are disapprov-
cd, and Colonel kraun is restored to
his duty and rank"
/ lie passed the paper back to Sccre-
tary Cuss and said, with his usual ve.
hcmencc:
. "liy the Eternal, Cuss, when you and
Scott serve your country as we'll as
that man has You can get drunk on
duty every day
A young man from Tennessee, son
Of friend Of General Jachson's came
to Washington for place. He look.
ed about and found what he wanted.
II was in the war department, and fill.
ed 10y very efficient Wing. whom
Secretary Cass would not remove.
Tho young man told Jackson tho sit
uation, and Cass was sent for.
/ "Cass," said tho president. "this
young man, son Of my old friend says
you have got u place in the war de-
par,n,cnt filled by Wing which you
+ won't give him." s
Secretary Cass explained Tint tho
lutics of tho office were of a peculiar
kind. and he could re; no one tu iii
the place IL tho man now in il should
be removed. jackson tlarcd up. q.
by the Eternal, Cuss, do you mean
to tell me you have mn Office i'll your
department filed by Wing which
can't be filed by Democrat? Then
abolish the Office! ~
Tho young man got his place.
I Washington Post. So
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-02
SUMMARY.

lolhl rereipts. ........... SS3,O
l'n'dStato June tet'l'mt 81 B}66
Pad from county funds. g,OGy 2
iHid fiOmsUliOol inuds... T.3in 81
Phid from IObu iuLus 80. l,ltsinl
ro,al disbursements. 1858
rr ------
Bolalance in. treasury. ..s27,7W
lG39U fJIE
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-02
rrofnnrli IsrnIl.iIc,

a rather good story is told OF the
late General Sherman being photo
graphcd. Tho General wRs deternin.
ed to have his pictures look exactly
like him.
81 don't want any Of your fixing
thcm up to make me look young and
pretty. don't want them retouched,- .
he enid to tile Photographer. q
"l'ut You want ,omo Of the Inca
s"ftcncd." suggested tlG photograph
or. e
( "Nota d4d line" responded the
General tcrsclc. IL Now York Press.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-02
Dlsbi Rsf II ESTs II. !

State scl,oOl warrant depbsit- hH'i
ell on June settlement. I, ,.S}Gt CD
',itn"rai County fund. .8,iCti 57
Officers salary I. md. rus III
Indigent sick fti~d =. 1880 So
Contingent fund. i. i4G9i ~
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-02
- - z="7=a-7==- -
liInnd on the Ilond Issue.

telegram to X. l.. Bland. asking nm
expression ON tho bond issue, the FOL.
lowing was roccivc,l 10y the Post Dis.
patch o.day.
LEBANON, (Mo.), Nov. 26.
To Editor Post Dispatch: If tho
Secretary Of tho T'rcasuryjwoutl ex.
crcisc his option to pay out silver for
grccnbuGks and Treasury notes issued
under tho Sherman law, there cou d
DO no drain Of gold iron, the Treas.
ury. Tho Government of France docs
this and keeps all her money at par.
1'his bond issue business looks like M
attempt to force Congress to retire
our Ttcusury notes and substitute Il
system Of National Bunk currency.
The fight is still OH between tho ad.
y0catcs oi tho FREQ coinage Of silver
as the true mode Of currency reform
and tho adhcrcnts Of tho National
Banks. II IL proposed 10y the latter
To farm ont TO corporations the power
10 control the valuo and volume OF
money. Surely tho money monopoly
Of this country nov thinks II Ia in tho
saddle. but time will tell whether tho
people or monopoly is TO rulo
this country. |
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-02

ssmr g HU OF
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-02

CG g . q TI II T
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-02

I"ily Report Of the Finances OF the County
for Oh" quarter ending June 30. 1924.
htspcc'fully submitted; -sNi
a - "a IS51Eo. II! MEIGS, IN
NJ. II. MILLER, O,D
b .HattaN - TrtnsuF
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-02

Tie .abovs IbaIRhits Estands ITO tn.
credit otltheI vnTidnsD funds M per
Treasurer's BalanceallSheei, dated
June 2Ylh, lS2E no; ,,es ,a,I,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-02

Dr. Prices Cream iiaking powder
wotid's Fslr iilgh. u Msdainnd Diploma.
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-28
Mnfttonsplafater.

99nfer &c paa at boloe Guftion? s ina
2ilfRloe Tom til "3ecorab.Toiten" o9 fan
8Iaiaterue trpfte. vi oil uofsre 9oot og
pent Grbeioe os biaiet. Op9iu os 3assn
for auitiouen, Rapnet paa Guitionarils, %
Ri oil itripe gla,atsrl, bpi3 bet life alereoe
er giort.
Sc Tan ipars gense ueo at saa til
~, Tecprdh=Np1ten.
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-28
Wotitfe til auRfsbsre.

vi bar ct fuIotRubtst Cplag al Bright
Grois Greet asbieb os Scranton auI iaar.
RIB nu os ipar fra so Ill rs Gents pr. 9on.
1904. ggilbur Qumber Go.
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-28

Nm til Nbpofat Simle for at fan
0"u goers 3eitament iireuet. uoi1t
life nteo bette, inotiI bet or %forient, o. oa
fda 3rsmmeoe tit at belle Goers etenoon.
3320u n.
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-28
I'll Garmerne.

&c, Der snlier bituminsit &ul for Traffic
ma timer oip., Tan faa bet hos gStlbur 9um'
Der Go. 49.204
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-28

10 Wiaioner gsger iinbes Der bet brittle Wuiaum
Spsrt Nar forsses Samlinssn meb iemti tuien.
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-28
9tneie.

GEsiiaoS gus, neore Srooopnp, er ttllsie.
man benuenoer fla til q. QHuuoien 49.tI
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-08
sstuei s9saao0em ertr1tmfem. .

Gin iiberaus trauri9er llugliif5fau,
pel9er 5lpei bliibenben Mdb9en bas
2eben sefoitet bat, trug li6 in Canal
9oper Sll. Die Sober oNetus" eradb=
len Den Saa folgenoermaBen
Dienltags ben 81. Suli iparbe BEL
einem 5b1terfrdns6en bel Sagers BON
6elena 9ifIon uno ibrer Gouline Gittp
Self aus 8olipar, 9elena S6aefer uno
giana 8afer perabreoet, iid am fol9en=
ben Sage gu einem 8aoe BEL Der Bride
iiber Die Sugar Greet an Der StraBe
nod Winfielo suiammen gu filben.
Mitttpoh Sfabmitta9s, ungeidbr UNI
3 llbr trafen ii6 nun Die bier genann=
ten Mdb1er an be5eibneter STEELE unb
lpateten suerit am llfer berum, tuo Das
Wailer nur etipa fnietlef 1T. Spdter
ipaeten ii6 Gittn @elB uno Nana 8a=
fer in tieferes gBa5Ier unterbalb Der
Bride, bis bieies tbnen an ben 0als
rei6te. 2ittD i9eint oann Suert ben
8ooen berloren 81 baben, fanf Sipeilnal
unter, fam aber unerfldrlihertpeife tpie=
Der auf feiten Gruno uno permo6te li6
ans llfer Su retten. glana 8afer ber=
Tor faft 9leid3eitis ebenfals ben go=
ben, lanf unter uno fam ni6t nlebr an
Die Gberild9e. Selena 9idlon, biz
bas alles FAB, elite ibrer 5reunoin 3u
0iilfe, um lie 81 retten, aber beDor lie
biefelbe erreiden fonnte, perfanf aud
lie unD fam nibt ipieber gum gori9ein.
Nermuthlirb bat Hana iie erfabt uttb
binunter geSogen.
Die 9iilfsrufe Der atpei anoern Wdo=
den tpurben BON einem Jremben ge=
bort, Der fi6 NIT GoB unb 8ugsp anf
Der Strabe befanb. Ma1bem oieier bic
Namen Der Grtruntenen erfahren, fubr
er CUR s5tabt unb bena6rihtigte pie Gl<
tern berielben BON Dem trauriJen Wor=
fane. Gmmet Gidion, Der Batter bes
eiilen Der Yerunsliidten, elite fdnellt
mDgii0 3ur llnglldsItelle un0 iuiirDe
pieaei1t bas Gdidlal Der ertruntenen
WdDhen getbeilt baben, tpenn Die eben=
fans 3ur Steae gefommenen Or. 2elDis
unb 0enrD gpr i'm niht 5uriidgebalz
ten bdtten. Cor nadte lih Iofort oa=
ran, Bic grtruntenen Ill fuHen ilnb
balb gelang es ihni, Die Delena 9idiOn
an Die Cberfldde llnb ans llfer gu brinz
asn nur 5ipei 6ub pm bieier enffernt
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-08

fanb er nabber aud Die Nana 8afer.
Smmerbin batten Die Mdbhen etipa ell
ne Stunbe i'm Mailer gelegen nnb Or.
Qeipis fonnte beBbalb feline 9offnung
MAIDEN. Die Ierlingliiften gum 2eben
suriif 81 bringen. 0elena Oifion ipar
Is, 9fdna gafer Ia Sabre oft. 2eb=
tere lit cine Sp1ter bes Hen. Bater, Der
1ib am llnsliifsta9e in Ranias @itD
abtpeienb befano.
Sic geeroigung Der 0elena 0iffon
fanb am lebten 6amifa9 Na6mittag
unter duBerif groBer Sbeilnabme in Ga=
nal 9ober ftatt, ipdbrenb Die 2ei6e Der
Nana 9afer nah GarrDllton iiberbraht
wuroe, tpo man lie f6on Greitaes be-
itattete.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-08

ygs mar elm GROCER Sebler, ia=
gen Die bieligen &epublifaner, ipenn bon
Der 9lpmination ibres Ganbibaten fiir
Mlbitor geipro6en tuiro.
- ueber Die glrt unb Meiie, tpie Der
republifani16e ganbioat fir Nuoitpr
i'm fernen Mefen feline Gplfbausred=
nungen vbesablte," werben mir ipdter
geleeentli6 beri6ten.
*Sn Buffalo, 81. g., goB am Sonn=
tag Nbe1lo 8rau s. %. Sromm, Die
Satin oes Superintenber1ten elmer WlD=
belfabrif, Dem Srdulein 2ouiie Seber
aus @iferiu1t 8itriolidure ms 8e=
ii6t, oieielbe Des 9luaenlidtes berau=
benO.