davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-26
TOO HOT TO EAT.
And Yet the Middlc-Sized Man Was Able
to Nlbble BIT.

And Yet the Middle-sired Man Was Able
to Nibble BIT.
A medium sized man came into the
Sining room and was given seat at
,he waiter's table. He mopped his
forehead vigorously will. a big white
handkerchief. The waiter stood BE-
hind him waiting for his order.
Its too hot to eat" said the medium
sized man.
Deed it Isl" replied the waiter.
"roo darn hot to eat" went on tho
mcdium-sizcd man.
The waiter thought he had said
enough on the subject, and kept silent.
Yes, SIR" continued the medium.
sized man, "it's too hot to cat. A
mans got no business filling himself
up with food such hot days as these.
What he wants is light and nourish.
ing diet. 1t is criminal to eat too
much this weather, absolutely criminal
Lemme see that bill Of fare
Then he went on to eat four kinds Of
meat, seven kinds of vegetables, two
pieces of pie, dish OF pudding and
one OF ice cream, drank two glasses OF
water and two glasses of iced tea, and
wound up by cleaning out the fruit
dish and topping off with handful Of
raisins and some nuts.
Fob dc Lord" said the waiter, as
he staggered out with the dishes piled
foot high in his tray, "dat man
makes strike in the kitchen in dc
winter time, sho. buffalo Exprcs&
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-26
Buried In Teeth.

A dentist died in rural town in Eng.
land recently, after spending over fifty
years in pulling the molars Of his fell
low citizens. lie had made 1t hobby
to keep all the teeth which he had
drawn in the course Of his professional
career, and took great pride in the col
lection. When his will was opened 1t
was found that he had ordered the col
lection of teeth to be placed with him
in his coffin for burial. His heirs full.
filled his command, and almost thir-
ty thousand teeth were put into the
coffin with the dead dentist. II some
archeologist OF the future century
shall happen to open that grave, he will
have food for thought" and some diff
Hculty, perhaps, in explaining the pres
ence of so many teeth.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-26
WATCHING A GROUSE DRUM.
The Noise Said to BE Made by the Wings
Against the Body.


Against the Body.
Early in October | had the only OPP
portunity which has ever presented
itself in my twenty years of expcri-
ence in forest and field of studying the
method employed by the cock part
ridge in producing that peculiar sound
known among sportsmcn as drumming,
says writer in Forest and Stream. !
was out with my gun looking for quail
quite early in the morning and was
working toward small wooded
swamp, where knew the birds found
safe shelter at roosting time, as well as
from the gun when flushed by dog. for
no hunter, no matter how ardent,
would have the temerity to brave the
suck holes and wild brier vines. Hear
ing the call of quail, stopped to
listen and locate him positively.
stood facing stone wall, distant about
six rods, on each side of which grew
hazel bushes Suddenly out of those
on the opposite side sprang fine old
cock partridge and dropped on the
wall directly in front of me, tail
spread, ruff standing out and crest
raiscd-the picture of alertness What
chance for an artist. hardly
breathcd. Between us was small
alder bush, tall and slim. This was
the only shelter, yet the bird did not
seem to notice me, for after standing
moment he began preening himself,
seeming to enjoy the rays OF the sun,
which shone warm and bright. stood
and watched him thus for probably ten
minutes, and was considering whether
to let him go altogether or flush and
try shot. when he stopped, shook
himself, stretched one wing and leg,
then the other, took look around and,
slightly raising his feathers, as set
ting hen when disturbed, raised his
wings little above horizontal line
and brought them down against his
body, increasing the time until 1t
ended in flutter, as it seemed. This
watched him repeat; the third time !
moved slightly; he spotted me and
moved also. ! am perfectly satisfied
on one point, however, that the mysteri-
GUS noise, as some term it, is produced
by striking the wings against the
body. AS many will admit, who have
had the opportunity to observe, the
sound is more pronounced and distinct
Mt distance than very near it, where
It has a mufled. luttering sound.
Many theories are advanced on the
subject, among them one to the effect
that the bird stands on hollow log and
strikes it with his wings, thus produc-
ing the sound from the log.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-26
WATER COOLED WITHOUT ICE.
Pueblo Indians Secure the Desired Result
by Means Of Evaporation.

Pueblo Indians Secure the Desired Result
by Means OF Evaporation.
OF course, everyone likes ice water.
II is an American habit, and, patriotic
ally speaking, all American habits are
good. But if people only knew it, says
the Washington Post, there are better
ways of keeping water cool than put
ting ice in it. And the water that is
cool without being cold is twice ascool-
ing to the drinker, to say nothing Of
being several times as good for the
stomach into which it is put One of
the simplest ways of cooling water is
by evaporation. The Pueblo Indian of
our southwest, with his untutored
mind, discovered this fact hundreds of
years ago, and has been using the dis
covery in his quiet, unobtrusive way
ever since, while we Of the higher civ
ilization have been buying ice, depict
ing our pockets and spelling our diges-
tion at the same time. The Pueblo In
dians never discovered the art of glaz-
ing pottery, and the result is that all
their carthcnwure is more or less
porous, and when filled with water alb
serbs it sponge-lilie, keeping the out
side always moist. This moisture
evaporating cools the vessel and the
water it contains, just as one can feel
the coolncss that comes from breeze
on the body when wet with perspira-
ton. In the dry air of the southwest,
where the Pueblo Indian finds his
home, this evaporation is very great,
and the result is that the pottery ollas
are used by whites, Indians and Mexi-
cans alike to hold cool drinking water.
Anyone who has travelled through
the southwest cannot fail to rccollect
the old brownish buif-colored ola with
its curious Indian decorations in con-
ventionalized pictures of birds, beast
and fish that were sure to be found in
the fork of a dry cottonwood branch
standing just inside the door with a
yellow calabash or If, in a very modern
house, tin cup hanging from nail
on the door jamb. And water from it
after long, dusty ride in the boiling
sun tasted many times better than the
coolest ice cream soda he ever paid ten
cents for in the states. 1t may have
been what Col. Tom Ochiltrce terms
the large, elegant thirst that added to
the supposed virtues Of the ola as a
water cooler, but the scientists Of the
National Museum will tell You that the
cooling qualities of the porous pottery
are quite as real as imaginary. In the
better class of Mexican houses the
Clipped and battered ola in it's pictur-
esque rustic support will usually be re-
placed by more daintily ornamentcd
earthcn one shaped like an army can.
teen, suspended by gray Mexican
scarf in the draught Of window, or a
highly ornate bowl of a couple of gal
Ions capacity, swung in the same way
in a netting of twisted yucca iibcrs.
But the cooling principle is always the
same.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-26
LONG MATRIMONIAL CAREER.
A Couple In Hungary Celebrate Their
Hundredth Anniversary.

. c j., -. c.,.s rs.,,
unna,.d,n .nn,ssr..rr
". hoo OH ha.ra ~ ,;r w.dd,ro.
oo,ahra.aS at.ar tan roars ., msrr;og ge.
~ orrsta1 rsdd;rss sttsr f,ftssn years.
- =, oh;na n,"Sa;nas as.artm.n.n. =, an
ua, maad;nns af,ar tw.ntr.Hve. .,
ao,a &c. at,r "a ., a;amora a,tsr
ssrontn'era s -. as sou,a toIl-s naI,hreta
- att:r s;xtr rs.rs savs ths ph;,aaeI.
,h;. pross Rr, ,hs soo,a y, oa,ohr..
& t;om 49, no. sasrn - sx,ond anr t,,-.
.ha. an5 nua wonds.s wLat n-s,,or.
th;n, % ~ ,,o,,Ia y. soIaa.oa =" ~ a..
nams 20 = ,rodd;r~ rsosnt,v oeishrstad
H. UunoarvN.ha ena SunIroJth onn;.
na.sarr otth. mo rr;ora Ito - S.ar.hm.ry
md his VITA
This orna,rs =, Iva q .,-or,rs..r..
,rh;ah l. am,;r0,,, ;,nno.s;hIa pm. ~.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-26
LIFE ON AN IRONClAD.
Ordinary Gales Seem Like Hurricanes ant
EIiltenca La n Gnntlnnnl Allsnrx

Ordinary Gales Seem Like Hurricanes and
Existence Is a Continual Misery.
Admiral Won Werner, high authori.
ty in naval matters in Germany, de.
scribes in work recently published
the behavior Of armor-plated mcn-of-
war in heavy sea. lie says: Even
with a moderate gale and sea an
armor-plated cruiser, II going against
the wind, will find herself in condi.
tions similar to those of storm-at
least the crew will have that impres.
sion. The movements Of the stern OF
the ship are violent and exceedingly
disagreeable. The waves pushed by
the advancing prov sweep continually
over the ship from bow to stern. All
windows and portfolios must be closed,
and air reaches the lower decks, where
the heat increases unbearably, only
through the artificial ventilators. With
the exception of the specially protected
command bridge, all the uncovered
portions Of the ship are impassable;
thus the whole crew must bear rs we'll
us they can the hell OF the closed decks
On such u ship no one can feel com.
Portable; and when there Is storm in
which sailing ship would feel CON-
paratively at ease, the crew Of an
armor-plated ship imagines itself to be
in heavy hurricane which threatens
destruction at every minute. The long,
narrow forepart Of the ship. which is
not borne lightly by the water, and is
rendered extremely heavy by the
mighty ram and the arnored deck and
the cannon and torpedoes, forces the
ship in high sea to pitchings and roll.
ings Of such an extraordinary kind
that they cannot be described. The
crew Of such ship is not only ex.
posed to mortal dangers, but in the
voyages they make render them ex.
tremely and dangerously nervous; the
mental impressions they receive wear
them out and make the profession
hateful"
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-26
Why?

Five years ago few persons in America
had heard of RamOn's Tonic
Liver Pills aud Ramon's
Tonic Pellets. To-day they
are used in thousands Of households.
What has worked this changer
Four different things.
I. This Is not simply q liver pill
but an entire treatment. 1t
isa complete substitute for a physi-
clan in liver troubles.
g. It costs only asc., when the
same medicines il purchased separately
would cost 50 to 75c.
3. The remedy works gently and
not violently. 1t does not arouse a
feeling of weakness but makes you
feel steadily better from the first day.
4. 1t is absolutely harmless. Sick or
we'll, it can not be bad thing to
take, as it purifes the blood and
tones up the whole system.
Why not try it for those occasional
headachesi It will stop them.
SOLD IN sHBvrLLB BY
0A, -. q. OAxTH,
Whoissaie asA 1stAil.
". c, casxalenaei, Westhen . Co, Hslalta
q ISaS1ss 1avo6s . onlA
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-26
SLEEPING CAR Sc eRVICE.

Nos 1 and IL Sleeping Cars between Rich.
Pullman sleeping car between New York,
Ashcvi,c and Hot Springs being hand ed on
Nos. II and ~ un X. and d and W. N. c.
divisions. Pullman Sleeping Car between
Ashcville and Cincinnati, via Knoxville.
between Asheviie and Columbia, connecting
at Columbia with s. c. R'y for Charleston
and PC. & p ny for Savannah, Jacksonville
and all Florida points. Pullman sleepers on
Nos 10 and 10, between Jacksonville, Ashe.
willie and Hot Springs.
W. A TURK, 8 II. HARDWICK,
Ccnr Pass. Agt.. Asst, Gen'l Pass. Agt.,
Washington. d. G. Atlanta, Ga.
v. 3. M'BEE. Genr supt., Columbia, 3. c.
W. H. GREEN, GenI Manager. Washington.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-26
Racket Store,
Is s. Main st.

Too busy to write an advertisement
this morning and don't like anybody
else's hash. OF In other words, don't
copy New York advertisements az some
do in order to mislead the public.
We have received today 400 garments
o! underwear, most oft big Job; come
around and examine It. We expect in
Monday or Tuesday q lot Of Wool Car.
pet remnants. Those who want bar
gain are invited to visit the Racket.
Wait for Santa Claus.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-26
Southern Railway
PIEDMONT AIR tiNE.}

In Effect Novembtr IS, 1894.
This condensed schedule is published as infor.
nation AID is subject to change without notice
q the nuAlic.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-26

NoTICE-The firm of Cowan * Doggett is
~ this day dissolved by mutual consent, The
interest of NJ. W. Doggett having been pur
chased by X 5. Lipscomb, the business will be
conducted under the firm name of J X. Cowan
& Co. All Indebtedness Of Cowan X poggett
will be assumed by J. X, Cowan Co. Novem
Der 18th, 1894. ii.Igdiw
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-26

NOTICE-The firm of Davis \ Burgin has
~ been dissolved by mutual consent, and Joe
Davis will occupy the stand, and invites all his
their liberal patronage. Respectfully,
JOE DAVIS,
II-,dlm Stall T., City Market.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-26

NNANTED-Tablc boarders, upstairs over
w Coopcrs, No. North Main st. Good iate
and terms reasonable, Il-?odlwt
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-26
HO.ihillNG.

WANTED -Boarders for three choice ROOMS.
w Southern exposure. MRS. LEE,
II. ,odtf No. 26 Flint st.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-26

nRESSM Manufacturing done by graduate
~ OF Paris tailoring school OF art. No after
rch,ting necessary Dartless fronts ana vests
specially Ladies' and childrens tailoring OF
all kinds done at NO. 2g SrARNES AVE,
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-26

NHESTNVr TIMBER-I have n client who
" wishes to purchase body OF land immed-
lately upon the railroad OH which there is
chestnut timber tina, will square 70 10 80 inches.
". NJ. SMITH,
li2ldlw* Concord, N, c.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

SIO GOO To lend, in sums of 5000 or
SplOsOOO more; to he secured by in-
PRAYED real estate in Asheville,
f. COFFIN,
Ir2.dlt 81 Haywood st,
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-26

RoARDpRS wANrED-By private family
ID in which there are no children. Two CON
meeting rooms Southern exposure.
iS-22dim 81 PINE 81
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-26
WANT COLUMN

NOR RENr--A spleudid 7-room residence with
Il all necessary outbuildings and acres land,
~ miles out on Lookout Mountain street raj
road appy to {. ). COOPER,
S9S Main ST.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-26

E>OR KENr-Four nice rooms with modern
l. corveniences, ior light housekeeping; in
private family Location most desirable. No
children wanted. References exchanged. Ad'
dress bon oSh
rI.,,dtt Ashevile " c.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-25

Sein pretunOneun3isites 2ebensia6r trat
bicier Sage der fribere 8unoesienator
Sames Ware 9 rabburp in Waine an.
ST 1T beinabe smei Sabre otter ais Der
bortige Observation-Disclosures Steal Dom,
ipar aber niemalS Scmperen3ler, %ionoern
gebOrt DEM in 6ieier Sra9e p%crniinitigen
Gbeile bet bemotratii9en Sartei Wainc'S
an. @eboren unb er3ogen in Maine,
pur6e ct bort erlt Scbulmeiiter, bann
SSuriit unb Sournalilt. Sn ben pter5iger
Sabren fab ct i'm 8unbcSienat, ais Oieienl
nod 10 gcpaltigc Wdnner ipte 8ebiter,
Slap unb Calhoun au9eD0rten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-25
@ewi6tises 3eusniB bes Ginpanberunsss
@ommiiidrs, N3tb. George Starr, in gez
su9 auf be 6eilfraft DON &aOwap's
&eabp Jteliei bel einem Safe Don
&6elmatismlls in ben 6iiften.
tbenmotlsmus IN ben 0nFten.
@u. 8 o meB g1ob, Mep 9

W. y x ~ ~ B RAU9H NtW ~
9r. &abmaD : Bel mir bot SIR 5telief Munber
9efptrft. Wdbreno Der 8 leBten Sabre mar ib BON b0us
ftgen nnO bDsarti9eu @nf6aen BON Sciaticn Belmeeiudt,
Sufpeilen erftretten it9 bielelbeu BON Der &enbenge9eno
bs 81 ben &nbdelH un6 ~aeitpeiltg Iber Die betben uns
teren SliebntoBer.
@6brenb bleier 3eit, in ipelber i'd BON bieIen @dmer.
sn 9eplagt iuuroe, babe i'd taft ale Seilmittel probirt,
Die mir BON inteai9euter 2euten uub 9tarren empfpblen
Wurben, in Der 9DfnunQ. grlei6terung gu finben, BOD
&nes eriotes 19 alS elm S5ebli9lo9.
S9 babe perI9tebene &rte1 8doer sebraudt, mid
rnonni9fa1er 8esonoluue uuter3pgen, 6uBerli1 2in1s
Inente in Mtofe angeioanot fofuie 9te8epte, Der Aeroprra.
9eu6iten qer3te. 9tihts inbeien p~ernptbte az belfen.
8er1o1enet September ipurbe ib nuf b~ringenoes grs
1uber etnes SreutoeS (ber fD in berielbeH' Sage ME ib
beianb) p%erlettet, Sbr Mtittel 81 pro6iren. SD hit an
Der 3eit al eineft ueiner alien Nuf6Ile. gu meiner
ueberraifnng unO gr0Bten SretOe peri9affte mir bic
erite Mppltfation GrIei6terurg. nadbea1 i'd bic ~ofTi5lrten
Sbeile 9ebaoet unb m~oIIogirt botte, in ben @lieDnloBer
tpIr0e 0ur4 boS ReIief cine rpobItbucnoe @drme berpors
9erufen uno in fur3er 3eit oeri9panb Der S9mter3 boil.
ff1roig. S6gletb i'd Iei9te p~erto6iiGe aufQae o%eripirte
benin 9erannaben eiIer &enoerung DS @ettcrs, 10 luejB
i) .jest bod, lpie i'd mid at furircn babe mn gum Serr-
iher Der SituotiUn made. RAILWAYS READY
RELIEF lit meiu Sre!tno. SD unternebnte feine 8ele,
obne elne Jlaide 0aoon IN r1eiuem &eiiefoffeE m~tt5uuebs
men. Sbr e%r9ebener: SEQ. StarEJ
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-25
Sal iich benn Qlues aeQcn ms Deridmo:

SClGllE Dt4l <SIlClAk DlI- $ClkILtS ltA4l
pbator. Sin Q8iener Stttenbtlo.
Sat iib Bonn 9[ucs 9egcn uns beri6po7
rem, iclbit Die Jfatur? SITS nibt 9enug,
6oB eS in alen &reiien bet 0eieQi9ait, auf
politiidem unb io3ialem @ebiete i%tirrnt,
nie ME suoor, muB icbt aRcb nob bon
Sben berab oaS un9lId auf unS 6erlieber~
pralieIn? Sa, p~ralieln, benn Der 6a9el7
ibnucr, Der it9 iiber baS 0onaulanO u16
bauptiG6Itb lber bic Strefe QicnzGreB
burg e%rgoiien bat, ipottet auer 8eibrete
bung, uno er ite6t tDobL etn5tg oa in 1etner
Nrt. S1on am 6. Sum- fonntc man
febelt, baB iicb in Der 2ttmoipG6re ettpa5
l1ngem06nlic6e5 Dorbcreite. @ine bri6enbe,
iAipile, ,~Dctlemmenbe 6ibe briitete ilber
Der StaOt, 6urcb teinen erfril9en0efl 6au6
abgefibLt. Weibe unb matt i9lt3en Die
9eute burcb Die StraBen, ~pergc5enS na6
@rfrii6ung led3enb. Qlub Der QlbenO
bracbte fcinc &iblung. 8olfen ja9ten iicb
am 6inlneL, unO .iber benz &abIenberg
3og cine lcbpar3e, nabtftnitere Wolfenz
tpan6 auf. SDon bic SGr6un9 Der Wolfen
mar ei8entbimlib.
lin Mitterna9t 5eigte iie fehri9c &eflere,
8etterleubtcn erbeIte iDre TGnoer, uro
MIR bic uttO 0a bliGte etn Sternletn 0ur6
Bic 9tobt. 9ann 6aQten li9 bic Molfen
immer broben0er iiber 8ien Suiammen,
u1o BEL SogeSan6ru3 3et9ten ite fables,
l9pefliges @elb.
Nls Ser Mtorgen bOri6ritt, blteb eS ftne
iter; bas 9untel tGui3te Die Nicner OteLs
fa9 iiber bic Stun0e, 10 oaB Die 8eD0le
tcrung 5umeiit tpoDl erit burb bas 1npetz
ter gemedt ipur6e, baS 5 Mtinuten Dor 7
ubr nit unerborter 0eftigteit bereinbrab.
@rit flang eS einutal idarf an ben
S9eiben uno p~raiielte bann tDie Elm
BelOtonfeuer utaufb0rLt3 an bic 9Glier,
3erItDren0 unb oerntdbtenO.
Qm beiten IGBt ii6 bas 8ittben bieieS
l1npettcrS tpo6l Oaraus ermeiien, tDenu
man conltatirt, baB unt 10 l16r, alto bret
Stunoen nab 6eiIen Nb3uQ, III bencn balo
Sic Come lbien, balo Deftt9er Hegen
nieber8in8, Die S6loiien nod INNER in
lteterboben t6auIen@ suiammen9ei6aufelt
in Oen StraBen lagen, ulto DaB BON ben
10000 6Guiern gStenS 9eptB Elm Ortttel
entipeoer ale ODER bOcb einen groBen GbetL
Der SenIteri6ciben D~erloren bat. Sin
Sang bur6 Bic Straben bringt 8il6er nor
oaS Qluge, ais oh man Ourcb cine DDm
Scinoe bei6oiiene StaOt i6rttte. @an5c
9Guicrreiben Der Dem BetteranpraQ aus
9eiebter Stellen lirb oerart 3u9eribtet, baB
tein ~cin5iges Seniter 9an3 9ebIiebcn lit.
Sin gar mcrfpiiroiger, icbauerlicber 9lns
blif Ser Nnprau Der 6ageltOrner, Die
in Der G'rOBe BON 6aielniiiien bis gu 8auz
niiien fteleu, mar 10 tart, baB metit bic
tnneren Scnlter, ia iOgar bic Salouiien
6ertriln1mert tpur6cn.
0a5 Mor9enconcert, tpelbes baSB ra1leLn
oeS 0a9els, baS &lirren bet S6eiben, Der
b~eulenoc Sturmminb ouffIbrten, miro
Sebem NnuergeBli6 bleiben, Der es a19cz
bort. 9aS ipar Elm un6efinirbares @enii9
bon oumpfcm &auiden eleicb Dem zines
Ser9ltromcs, bon ¬tern tpte Yelotonz
teuer, BON 0onncrn 8lei9 benz eineS groBen
Naflerfaues, unb man fonnte fOrmli9 am
gelicbtS oicles S0ucnlGrmS ans @noe aller
Sage oenfen. 9asu Elm i9ter anunterz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-25
e t. It e

&urirrn 80 biz so Gropfeu in etnerr balben Slaie WaTer
III lpenigen Wlinrte1 &rdmp1e, W}a9eni6ure, ue6elfeit,
Grbreber. Spobrennen, 9teroOiit6t, NS9loflofigfeit, Wtts
grdne. 9iorrbDe, 9DIenterie, @boIera=NtorbI8, G0liC
9labungen unb ole innerLi9et Sdmer5en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-25
ET a 1 q z A.,
@duttelfrOt, faltes Sieber, @ed'
lelfteber benGltigt.

5ieber unb @edieIfieber fRrirt fir finf5i9 Gents. So
ertIttrt fein 6eilmtttel in Der g8elt, tpel9es faltes Gteber
unb We9ielfteber unb ale ionfti9en Sumpf=, biltDieH
unb anberen 5ieber unit SH1fe BON &abmoD's @ineu) 10
rain BELT, lpie GabfpaD's 9teaoD Gellef. Preis soc per
fEloidhe. c1 Mpptheten au Aaben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-25
2fioen nu0 BeGd1werOen.

@eaeu &opfipe9 COB Mi9rdne Dber ~nerpDies Sopf.
G1mer3en unO Wtotti9teit i'm &iten, benz afdgrat
o0er BEN gtierett, IN Der Se6er9esenb, 8leureiie, Seleuta
bung Bpm gtaolpops Geabp Relief ipfortige GrIeibs
tsrnH9 berbeifibreu nnh befien fOrtgeiebter Sebrou9
lnaDre1to Ginger Gage cine peratanente Seneiung 5etperfa
iteGi9eu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-25
Mnn acr blanet, snna1t.

Sin @etterIturS. 3ertriimmerte 8eniteri6eibeu,
perni9tete @drtcn unb 6luren, = Sin ititr;
atldeS Sabr. : 9te lngorii6e Grtits. -
9Seferle BIN Q9eferle ber. : @efcrle &rtun>
pbator. : Sin Q&iener Stttenbilo.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-25

Das fin6et man autb iebt tpieOcr betpabrz
6eitet, menn man bort wie iiber
@eferIe, bteleS itrablenoe @elttrn am
lungariiden 6tmmel, getrtti9elt unS gez
trati6clt pir6.
@eterle BIN = @eferle ber : @eferle'S
0tame i9pebtc in bieicn lebten Sa9en aut
NlIcr Qippen, unb nt6t nur in Grams, lon1
bern nit beionOerer t6Guftsfeit AUDI in Sis
lcitbaniet. IS iDGre" Gin etntrdgltcbes @e>
icbGft gu mac6en 9emelcn, ipenl man Del
unS atf oaS i~eoeSmaltgc @uSlprecben ocS
NamenS @eterle cine Steuer, lei es au6
nur bon etnen Seller, geieBt bate. 50
6Gtte man ibneuer gum Wiutondr tperoen
t0nnen, alS ielbit iener berii6mtc Barrier
Gri>Grt>S abrtfant Dor etliden lt1o 5lpdllStg
oSabrcn. Sb mObl ie in llngarr Die Trage
Der 0emillion zines Dlterreibi1ben Wtttts
tiers 10 pieLc @emitber ut0 Dielc 10 beftig
betpegt bat, ais Der &iiftritt Weferlc's bel
uns! SIT oocb Der beiteritc Staatsmarlr
@uropas, @raf Saaffe, uus entrt11cn tpor7
ben, uuD in llngarn lit nidt eI1e ctn5tgc
GbrGne gefloIien! SoQte bteS nur etn
8cnets iein, oaB Bic ltngorll grDBere @9o1
iiten unb mir mitleibigere @emlttber limb
ais fte? @s miro bo6 pobl etpas Nnbez
res fein, unb pieueibt tlciOen ipdtere @e7
lblecbter bas G~reigniB in oas @elpano
elmer le6rreihen Gbierfobcl. sic er3dblen
pieleicbt bon 3pei &eicbeu Der 8o9el, Die
an einan6et greft5ten, bon benz Getbe Der
&rGben unb Dem &eid6e Der 2er9en.
6rcilicb CABS aub I'M Neicpe Der Jfabt=
p0geL Qercben uno i'm Heicbe bet Sonnens
u09el &rdben, aber eS mat boA biben unS
briiben Sic Wtaioritdt, bic benz Jtar1en
beS &eicbeS entiprah ; nltr oaB ptelleIcbt I'm
&~rG6anlan6e mebr 2erchen ipobnten, als
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-25

DITmnV SA5,o6 so S sSsi S : S9gf ea n9R:
I1AHHTA5 t54e ,2 SSfai9 So gut f6 ats @HD gs,{ 5e sas.
rpn hoben fe DoQe 3uirteoeubeit gc9eben, pie Souien6e
beaenoen fDnnen. Wir linO Die ~ein5i9en 6abritauten,
ipeIhe ipt1ens itno, bas 8u999 our 8eii1tl9uug an oer=
fam boS ~gIubrperf an uns 5uriid9e1Gicft mer0ett, ltrto
MIR traaeft ollie Soften. &otaloge lueroeu bereittuiliolt
an traeito cine @tDreife 9eianot. PEONEEES M 1876.
co., Columbus, Ohio, u. $. A. 2apl3mb, Jam