davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-02-24
Incendiary Fires at Fort Wayne.

FORT WAYNE Qnd.), Feb. 23.-Early
this morning the stores of Yordemark IL
Bros, shoes; the Central Telephone Ex-
change Myer Bros, hatters, and S. B.
Thing IL Co., shoes, were burned. The
loss is 100000; insured. AT the same
time, in another part of the town, the
schoolhouse was destroyed; loss $50, 900;
and barn was burned shortly afterward.
1t is believed all the fires were incendi-
The record-union., 1894-02-24
WESTERN PASSENGER RATES.
Democratic Campaign Committee.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator Faulk-
ner, Chairman, has appointed the follow
ing members, who. together with the Off
GERS ofthe Democratic Congressional Com
mittee of that body: Senators James X.
Jones, S. NJ. White, John L. Mitchell,
James Smith and Samuel Pasco: Repre-
sentatives James p. Pigott, William Nc
Aleer, w. d. Bynum, Benton McMillin,
Thomas c. Rae. Justin r. Whiting, John
T. Heard, Joseph Wheeler, William A.
Jones and w. S. Forman. The full COM
mittee has been called to meet next Tues
day, when there will be a selection of
campaign committee to take immediate
charge Of the work.
The record-union., 1894-02-24
Incendiaries at Work.

BAKERSFIELD, Feb. 23.-While Mrs. A.
P. Wood was in town testifying on the
Coroner's jury regarding the killing of
her husband, some fiends set fire to her
house and burned everything up. Her.
self and child are left with nothing but
what they have on their backs. The feel
ing is high and bitter against the muir
derers, Simmons and Pierce.
The record-union., 1894-02-24
MURDER OF MRS. MEAGHER.
Preliminary Examination of the Par.

PreIiminary EXanlinatfon OF the Par
ties Accused Continued.
PETALUMA, Feb. 23.-The preliminary
examination of Mrs. Bryan, Mrs. Fowler
and John Bryan, accused of the murder
of Nancy Meagher. was continued to-day.
J. F. Meagher, husband of the murdered
woman, was cross-examined, and stuck
to his story that he had heard Mrs. Bry-
ans and Mrs. Fowler voices in the room
Just after his wife and himself had been
shot. Mrs. Lucinda Stroud, relative of
the Bryans, identified shreds of fur of
fered in evidence as the same kind that
Mrs. Bryan wore on her cloak.
The record-union., 1894-02-24
Footpads Heavily Sentenced.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23.-Two foot
pads, who have robbed several people
here within the past few months, were
dealt heavy sentences this morning by
Judge Wallace. Isidore Baldive and
Frank McDaniels were each given twenty
years. Another youthful highwayman,
John Riley, was sent to the Reform
School until he shall become of age.
The record-union., 1894-02-24
State Officials Indicted.

MASON (AIich.). Feb. 23.-The Grand
Jury has brought in indictments against
Attorney General Ellis, Secretary of
State ochim, Treasurer Sam bitzer, Land
Commissioner Berry and Clerks War
rem, Potter and Busey. on various
charges of participation in the State
salaries frauds.
The record-union., 1894-02-24
Big Gold Nugget.

REDDING, Feb. 23.-The largest gold
nugget found in this county in years was
picked up in ravine seven miles north
west of Redding by an old '49er on We'd
nesday last. IL is five inches long, two
and half in width, shaped something
like an egg, and is valued at S5l5. 1t was
sold to Williams, a merchant, who has 1t
on exhibition. The nugget was found by
a man named Elmore at Copley.
The record-union., 1894-02-24
Wrestling and Boxing.

LEAvENwoRTH (Kan.), Feb. pa
wrestling contest between Bish Kane of
San Francisco and Billy Fisher of Kan
sas City, Graeco-Roman, was won by
Fisher in thirty-three minutes. The
wrestling match was preceded by six
round boxing contest between S. l..
Roberts OF San Francisco aud Red Con-
ley of Leavenworth. Conley was
awarded the decision on points, he scor-
ing four knock-downs to Roberts two.
The record-union., 1894-02-24
Victims of the snowslfde.

RENO, Feb. 23.-Tom Thrasher's body,
another of the snowslide victims, has
been recovered. Two of the victims,
Wheeler and Thrasher, are lying at the
undertaking rooms in this city. Their
funeral will take place tomorrow after
noon under the auspices of Reno Lodge.
No. 10, 1. 0. o. F., Of which both were
menherS
The record-union., 1894-02-24
RESULTS OF THE RACES.
Winners at the Bay District and New
Orleans Tracks.

Winners at the Bay District and New
Orleans Tracks.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23.-Two fur
longs, Clacquer won, Trix second, Annie
Moore third. Time, 1:05i.
Seven furlongs. Rube Burrows won.
Viceroy second, Braw Scot third. Time,
1:344.
One mile, Gilead won, Lodowic second,
Democrat third. Time, 1:493.
Six furlongs, Southern Lady won,
Folly second, Esperance third. Time,
lis.
Six furlongs, Nicodemus won, Melanite
second, RyIand third. Time lis.
AT NEW ORLEANS.
New ORLEANS. Feb. 23.-Five furlongs,
Rebuff won, Billy Duncan second, Blue
Eyes third. Time, 1909.
One mile, London Smoke won, Pro-
gression second, Bret Harte third. Time,
l:544.
Six furlongs. Mariel won, Billy Harti-
gan second, Katydid third. Time, LA.
One mile, Tenny, Jr., won, Wedgeield
second, Rouser third. Time, 1:544.
Five furlongs, Picolet won, Eau Claire
second, Little Bowling third. Time, 1:094.
The record-union., 1894-02-24
Eight seamen Drowned.

LONDON, Feb. 23.-A dispatch from
Fayal, Azore Islands. announces the loss
of eight of the crew, including all of the
officers, of the bark Montgomery Castle.
The men were washed overheard during
storm.
The record-union., 1894-02-24
INSURGENH VICTORY.
Rebel Forces Defeat Loyal Troops
Near Sac PaulO.
NEARLY EVERY MAN IN PETXOT0'3
BATTALION WOUNDED.

All Telegraphic Communication Bee
tween Rio dc Janeiro and Bahia
stopped, by Order of President
Peixoto, on Account of the Fear
That the Recent Events at the Lat
ter Place May Weaken the Gov-
ernment's Position.
The record-union., 1894-02-24
No Great Danger of Another
Blockade This Winter.
THE SNOWBANKS MEAN PROSPER
ITY FOR THE STATE.
DR.. West, Convicted of Numbering Ad-
die Gilmour, Sentenced to Twenty
five Years at San Quentin-SeveraI
Indian Children Lose Their Lives
Through the Burning of Mission
School at Neah Bay.
Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23.-J. A. Fill
more, General Superintendent Of the
Southern Pacific Company, to-day re-
turned from Truckee, where he spent
several days fighting the snow. There
is no great danger of another blockade
this winter, though such thing is not inn
possible" said Mr.. Fillmore. 'Some-
times we have heavy storms as late as
April. Last year the snowfall was COM
paratively light, yet we did not get the
snowplows out till May. At Truckee the
snow is six feet deep on a level, and be-
yond that there are points where it is tif-
teen feet deep. Those snowfalls mean a
year OF prosperity for California. There
are millions of dollars in those banks, for
the snow is deposited all along the full
length of California. This will give irri-
CATION by rains and through streams and
canals to the orchards and vineyards of
the State. California ought to have good
times in the year that is coming, if good
crops has anything to do with it,"
The record-union., 1894-02-24
Health of President Cleveland.

CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-The Eoening Posts s
Washington special says: 1t is reported
on pretty good authority that the cancer
Gus growth in President Cleveland's
mouth is again troub bling him; that an
other surgical operation is necessary, and
that the Dolphin has been ordered here TO
take him ostensibly on a duck-shooting
trip, but really to have an operation per-
formed.
The record-union., 1894-02-24
Indian Children Burned to Death.

VICTORIA (B. c., Feb. 23.-An Indian
mission school at Neah Bay was burned
last night and several Indian children
lost their lives.
The record-union., 1894-02-24
Judge Jenkins, strike Order.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 23.-The hearing Of
the petition of the railway labor unions to
secure modification of Judge Jenkins
Northern Pacific strike order, which was
to be had to-day, is postponed until next
Friday.
The record-union., 1894-02-24

Orahu DISpIay OF NOrIIerH LIgnIss
RENO, Feb. 23.-Reno was treated last
night to grand display of northern
lights, seldom equaled in the Arctic
The record-union., 1894-02-24
LIVELY DAY IN THE HOUSE.
Bland Makes a Fiery Speech Re
lating to Filibustering.
OBSTRUCTIONISTS PLACED ON !
LEVEL WITH ANARCHISTS.

The House Finally Adjourns Tor the
Day Without Any Progress Being
Made In Disposing of the Seigntor-
age BtlI-House Democrats to Hold
"a Caucus soon to Change the Rules
in Order to Put a stop to Filibus-
The record-union., 1894-02-24
Not That Kind of a Young Man.

Maude-What did young Fitznoodle do
when you rejected him; did he get down
Oh his knees?
Ethel-No, he went off on his ear
Truth.
The record-union., 1894-02-24
Death of an English Military Maj

WHATcoM (Wash.), Feb. 23.-Captain
W. C. B. Graham, an Englishman distin-
guished for his military record, died here
this afternoon. having long been in i'll
health, as the result of wounds and hard
ships. He was member of the famous
Light Brigade, immortaliZed by
Tennyson, and one of the survivors of
the six hundred who rode into the ''Va al
ley of Death" in the great charge at Bala-
klaVa,
The record-union., 1894-02-24

lnterchanges of the tariff apportionment
of charges for the transportation and use
OF the equipment between the AtchisOn
aud the Frisco which the trustee alleges
cannot be impartially determined by the
receivers representing both compan les
and the Frisco.
The general mortgage bondholders re-
gard the interests of the Atchison to be
lnimical and prejudicial to those of the
Frisco general mortgage bondnolders.
Ihey. therefore, ask leave to sue the re-
celvers in the State courts for the fore
closure and the appointment OF receivers
under State court jurisdiction, and that if
the property is not surrendered the pres
ent receivers may be removed and disln-
terested parties appointed.
WESTERN PASSENGER RATES.
CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-The Western Pas
senger Association lines have informed
the association that they cannot comply
with the request to continue the sale Of
tickets to San Francisco via Barstow and
Los Angeles. Most of them are willing
to sell tickets reading over the AtchiSon
all the way to San Francisco, leaving it
to get passengers north to San Francisco
any way it could. The Atchison has not
yet announced it's plan of action, but the
officers were in session until late this
afternoon, and it is expected they will be
heard from tomorrow in a vigorous man
ner.
The record-union., 1894-02-24
Hoods Murderers Arrested.

BAKERSFIELD, Feb. 23.-S. Simmons
and a. Pierce, who shot and killed A. P.
Hood at his ranch on the Weed Patch
Wednesday afternoon, have been ar
rested and landed in the County Jail.
The two are what are termed land jump
ers, and were trespasSing and interfering
with Hoods affairs. They had threatened
to kill Hood several times, and they told
him when he was digging his cellar that
he was digging his grave.
The record-union., 1894-02-24
SENTENCE OF DIR. WEST. y
Ordered to Serve Twenty-Five Years
at San Quentin.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23.-Dr. West,
who was convicted of the murder of Ad-
die Gilmour, was to-day before Judge
Wallace to receive his sentence. The
The record-union., 1894-02-24

The South African gold mines are in
creasing greatly in productiveness.
The record-union., 1894-02-24
TIE ARREST OF wYMAN.
Dun Says the Charges VIII Be Sub
stantiated at the Trial.

stantiated at the Trial.
Pasadena, Feb. 23.-R. G.. Dun, Presi-
dent of the Mercantile Agency Associa-
ton, is stopping at the Redmond Hotel.
To an Associated Press correspondent he
said that he had nothing additional to add
to the press report sent out from New
Y ork about the arrest of Erastus Wiman
for forgery. Dun says Wiman's pecula-
tions were known before he ceased his
connection with the association, and they
were the cause of his leaving. Action
against him was delayed on account of
his family. Dun says the action was not
brought against Wiman at this time be-
cause of It circular disclosing the COM
mercial agency'S secrets. He never ac-
cused Wiman of writing 1t. but thinks
Wiman made valuable suggestions TO the
person who did write it. Dun says all
the charges made against Wiman will be
fully substantiated when the case comes
to trial.
WIMAN STILL IN THE TONES.
New YORK, Feb. 23.-Erastus Wiman
is still in the Tombs Prison, despite the
earnest endeavors of many prominent
gentlemen, who worked hard to-day to
procure the 1913, 900 bail required by the
authorities j. Frank Emmons, Presi-
dent of the Staten Island Rapid Transit
Company, accompanied by II. l.. Hor-
ton, of II. l.. Horton & Co., bankers,
called at the District Attorneys office to
90 on the bond. District Attorney Eel
lows was not in town to-day, and Assist
ant District Attorney V. NJ. Davis repre-
sented him. 1t is stated that New York
real estate was offered as security, but as
it IL only valued at S4S, 900 DAVIS did not
like TO accept it in the absence of Colonel
Fellows. Emmons and Horton, accom-
panied by Major Bartlett OF Staten Island,
left the Courthouse saying the necessary
lAc,t tilcAl
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-11
Gofater @eitt.

gsis gum Sabre 1862 mar Der So=
faRr Mein nur in febr engen &rei1en
befonnt unb Derbanft berlelbe iein
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g3ius benz 0ierten, mas iiGb, na9 ben
glufaeidnungen bamaliser 3eitgenol@
fen, auf folgsnbe Meife ereisnete: Inz
adBli9 Des i'm oben ertpdbnten Sabre
In Srient ftatteebubten gonciliums
mar nGmli9 zines Sages nsbft mebrez
ren anberen Giraenfiiriten audi Der
Btf9of @eprs Orasfobics bon 5irit>
airden beim papfte 81 Slide gelaben,
spel9' legtsrer bag srobe Bob, in nsIz
DIES ii9 bic @dite iiber ben bonn 8erge
Belub getponnenen ,2acrpuae gbriitr
genannten Wein ersingen, nit einem
getpiFen nntpinen anbOrte. gnbli4
spurben ibm biefe 2obrsben benn bod
5n langtpeilis uno er erfldrte, i'm 9ez
iiBe zines SdB9en Weines 81 iein,
apel9er aud ben rQacrpmae gbriiti"
iibertreffe. gr lteb AUDI Ipslei4 einiee
Gla1hen bon bieiem Meine fommen
nnb fGnmtli9e italieniihen Garbindle
muBten sugeben, baB Der ungarif4e
BiIdof bnr9ans nidt iibertrieben bdz
be. Nu3 Der papft periuhte benielz
Zen unb frus glei9 nab bem eriten
S6lude, gu DrastoDics setpenoet:
.Wo fpd9ft bieier berrlide Wein2A
~.Sn llngarn, beiliger 0ater!" lautete
bic 4ntiport. rInb in tpelher Sc
genb bieIes sefegneten 2anbes9" fraste
Der papit peiter. yOie 8eb0lterung
bes fleinen Dries 9alba cuItibirt ben
Gfod bieIes Weines." Worauf pius
Der 0ierte entaiidt eripioerte: SUM
mum pontsfieem Sa[ia nina bece.
bent. .SdlpaeMeine - ntalia" Iolz
DE Weine geben benz papfte ab).
Diefes MorHpieI mar bic 9runblase
Su benz fpdteren 8eriibmttperben Der
Eotdier Weine, tpelde Bis gum Mnz
fange bes IL. sSabrbunberts nur als
9alDder Weine bsfannt tparen. Grit
aim biefe 3eit berum begann bic Be-
3tihning biefes Weinprobucts als
9ofaier iih allsemein gu psr6reiten
unb ii9 einen Meltruf au erringen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-11

freB'n, / piinfh tim guten Mppetit oa'
am~ llnb ieBt marf4! ...1
Drouben tpar er uaD ging peroust
feiner ggege, iAtper an Dem Sade
i1leppenb. 49,,
glls Serr Nigerl beirnfebrte, erodblte
ibm feine Gbebdlfte, nod imner !putps
ertbrannt, ben 9orfal.
usfe9t baft g'babt, Nlte, baB . ben
&erl dnIfis'labnt baft. 90 mas
aroBbem / Mllsn s'fdrieb'n tab'!'
Rurs barauf fubr Serr Nigerl tpie@
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Jpn nit beIonberer llntertDurftstelt
unb ireube.
.WolIen aber Guer @nabeii net tpes
niaftens bic @'tpidbteln bon benz 8pderl
bab'n," fragts Der gllte ndtb eintgsl
anberen @eiprd1en.
r0on pel9em 8OGerlg" forlhte
Nigerl peripunbert.
Sea, BON ben @renSbOderl, BON benz
/ guer @naben fiiralp rapporttrt hdB.
6ab'n slsi' beripifbt unb bur6 mein
Soba au Sbnsn etnis'fdidt; absr bic
ana s5rau mar bariiber febr erboit uno
bat mir fag'n laf'n, fpa'n 1elber
frefI'n. 0ob'n mr. and aon Sbeil se>
than, aon anbern She'll 3 Sleif4 per=
fauft, tpegen Der 0sr5ebrungsltener.
60 nobel, fpie guer Gnaben, mar mo-
oar ia ssagbberr, bab ! BENT. S fiin'
pielmals s. 6anb bafiir, Dergelt's @ott
taufenbmal!"
1err Nigerl bofte tief Mtbem, blies
Die Cuff lanslanr tpieber aus unb
mif1te ii9 bic 5tirn. Damn faste er
fura: ,@9on gut, b'balten g bic
@'pi9Hln nur audi" unb fubr aus
rid nah Mien.
Giniee Mp1en na9 bieier benfpiirz
biaen gegebenbsit bradten bic Sasb=
seitungen folgenoes ssnierat:
n5amilienberbdltniiIe balber pirb
cine in nd9fer Ndbe bon Wien geles
aene, unsemein tpilbrei9e fletne gigens
ioqb unter Der 0anb fofort berpa6tet.
Mnes Nanbseug bolIfonlmen ausgez
rottet.. Qln6 1T Elm 2ancaitergeipebr
fammt 3ueeb5r rnb eine fhDne 5nhs=
tropbde bilIia abaugeben. yidberes
untar benz @,c9lagtporte: 8ott i'm
0imlmel ieps sefIaet = 9 gibt nir
biimm'reS als bic eeSogo."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-11
I'D, mas liegt mir an unfersm Gss

pad"
norIen1e itsigt aus, Der 3ug fdhrt
tueiter unb ldbt bic beiben in benz ent=
aiidenben Gtiidhen Grin 5uriid. Bsim
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tie fih mitten auf freiem 8elbe. 2ein
@erduf4. Sn ben 8dumen iingen Die
gDgel, unb etn flarer 8a4 1bldngslt
ii9 bur1 bic MmTsn. 2nctens erte
Gorge it, ben syiibrer in ben rdhItel,
WaTsrtiinpel Su i6teubern.
Gnblib, el,blin, enbli1 finb tie fret!
- 0reipunbert @9ritt pom 8abnbof
entfernt liegt cine einiame 9erberge;
bie Wirtbin qibt linen Elm grobes, luf<
tiqss 3imnlsr nit biden, peibangeftrts
daenen @Gnben. Qluber ibnen TT fein
@aft i'm SauIe, nur bic 9iibner bes
traGten iie nit neugierigen Bliden.
,,llnIers 8illets baban mob aht
Sage @iltiafeit!" iast 2ucien, rgon!
bieSe adt Sage perben mir bier 5lis
brinoen."
nsld6 entaiidenbe Mode! 9lm friie
hen Moraen ellen fie auf perlorenen
Bfaben in ben Malo uno lanen 1t9 IN
e;t1em Oifiht auf elmer tletnen MnbObe
nieoer; bier brineen fie nnter Sahe.l
unb @derasn lire Sage bin. Gin art@
bermal aeben iie benz 2nlfe bes fleiner
8oG,es entlana. 6ortanfe 5pringt porz
an, laht i6ren @atten aus nnb frent
fi6 unrsibig, tpenn er iie einfdngt nnb
aur 9trafe bersbaft abfiiBt. sic f0n=
nen 5icb nidbt 1att bariiber freuen, iih
in i6rem ftiGan Grbtpinfel 10 sana a11z
auqebDren, in elmer tpabren gtnDoe
no. iidb nisnlanb Inn fie fiimnsrt. Mh,
unb ibr 3inlmer lit 10 rsi5enb! Wenn
bic gla6t nisberiintt unb bic iGtparae
unb i6ipeig1an baliessnoe Sanbiaatt
tie ni6t me6r an5tebt, begeben ite llb
hinauf. Weorsens fommt Sucte11 tn
gantoffeln in bic @atiiube itrb hol!
bas syriibfiid, meiftens Gier uro Sos
teletten.
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iiberra1Gt unb untr0ltlicb, bob bte
fd0ne 3eit 70 f9neu DerflOsen 1T. uno
Iie rei1en ab, p6ne ben Namen bes Sr'
tss fennen su iponen, an benz tie 10
aliiGlihs Gtunben perlebt baben. Wez
niaftens baben fie nun auA ibren 9os
niqmonb aebdbt.
Grit in garis setoneen iis tpteber in
ben 8eIiB i6rer Retfesffeften, Die elmer
qroBen She'll bes Meses obne iie 5uz
riidqeleqt hdben.
Q(ls aber Gater gerarb iie nd9 thres
Sfeife fraet, tperben tie gang perleeen.
sic baben bds Steer in Gaert 9efeben
unb perlesen ben 8uttertburm nq9
Sabre.
r9lber gum geufel," ruff Der &rrae
paarenbGnbler, ribr er5dblt mir ia
cur nints bon gbsrbourg :. unb bon
benz Mrienal9"
nOh, Elm gans fleines @rienol," err
hilbert 2ucien nit er0Bt,r @eelenruhe-
.9luBerbem finb gar feline 8dume bal"
Mabame 9aripiere, Die Elm itrenges
@eiiGt ma9t, audt Die @9ieln unb
inurmelt:
Sea, tpenn bas olles mar! Sarum
reifen! Sd banfe! Sic tennen ia
niht einma( bic Oenfmdler! - Wber
porpdrts, Sortenfe, iebt tits GENTS
NIT BEN Oummbeiten. Set bid an
bic Safe = b0rit bu?"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-11
aDstbIi6e srinfs afttsfett.

Sn Der euten alien 3eit Daren
niMt nur bic itreitbaren Mdnner einem
Auten Srilnfe nilbt abbDlo, al4 bds
Emiastpsiblide ipuBte genau. bab Der
Mein bes Meni6en 6era erfrent, unb
- hanbelte barnah.
66ufig iinb i'm Mittelalter unb
bann i'm 16. Sabrbunbert 8erpronunz
aen. burb pel1e bic 8ebOrben ber
Hrunf5uht Der 5raueu gu iteuern fu9=
len. Der Ratb gu 9eilbronn fertigte
im Sabre 1861 einen GrlaB aus, IN
hem er beibt: Dem Srunte ergebene
Meiber fonen bonn @tabtfnedte herz
iimsebdnselt unb ibnen an ben 3opf
sin .3ettel eeheftet iperben nit ben
WOrten: r9erfoffene arussurThcl. "
ssn Miin6en tpurben unter benz 10.
Mpril 1866 unb Is. Gbriitmpnb 1870
Berbpte erlafIen, aus benen man err
Ftbt, bab ba5nmaI Wetber uno Sinbsr
hei ben Meinen bon Seiterreid5 ll1b
melfhlanb gleih Wdnnern oed)sn
acrnten, tpdbrenb merttpiirbissr @eiIe
bonn Bier barin feline Hebe tit. Sagez
nen tpsnbetsn ii9 i'm Sabre 1876 po:e
aus aernsirer 8iirserfdaft" = beutz
autaae Stabtperorbnete geGeiben =
an 8prna an ben &atb ibrer Gtobt
NIT benz @elud, rbaB ben Wsibern am
Mbenb bic 8ierae9en Derboten fetn
foIlten, in 4nfebung. bab bardus
aIIerbanb ltnre6t unb 8efbperuns
niht allein benz Wirtbe, fonbern aua
ben perionen, 10 bic 3e6e fir iie be-
aahlen niiBten, enttdrlbe. unb pdhz
1e,b bic Meibsr fdBen uno aeneten,
ainas babeim IN 9aus unb 5of libel
au nit benz @eiinb unb ben ainblein. !"
Der Gbroniit fiist jebo9 betriibt bin<
5u: r0at ioldes aber ni6t piel bels
fen tpouen, unb mag tpobl berer Wetbe
lein Ginrebe bas Msiite baau betsetrae
gen baberl."
ssn Srantreib gab es rumentlt9
unter 9ubtpis benz @ier5ebnten am
6pfe pisle Oamen, bic sleiA BEN drgz
5ten Saufbriibern fneipten, rno nnter
Der &essntIdaft, fptpie unter 2ubpts
bem 5iinf5ebnten tDurbe es IN Die Ter
9iniiat nod i9limmer. sSrt eriter
Qinie iparen baaumal bic berf9febenen
2ifDre beborauste @etrdnte bes tpeib@
ai6en GeI9le9ts unb fDrberten aablz
nYif)e Spfer. Die aarte 8lonbtne,
2ouiie be Ia 0alliere. a;e 1875 in's
sRlpfter flu9tete, I'M als S9pefer
Gouife be Ia Whfericorbe bafiir guBe
su tbun, baB iie ben 2iebesperbunsen
Des ,Sonnenf0nies" niht Dtberitans
ben batte, 1u9te BEN 6rteben ibrer
@eele tpieber gu setpinnen, inbem fie
eifrio betete unb - 2it0r trdrf. Sic
tieb fi9 eirlen 8etitubl MAIDEN, unter
beKen auftlappbarem Oedel eine itatt=
ai9e MnsaH 8ranntpeinflaiden plab
hatten, 70 baB fie slei45etttg beten uno
arinfen tonnte. Die 9erso9in bon
maaurin, cine Der Ri6ten bes &arbtz
mails, betronf f9 reeelmdBig 10, baB
fie fib &leiber unb WGI9e bonn 9eibe
riB; bic 5eraosin pon 8o,tillon bate
bas Deliriuml, unb BON Der gnfelin
Der sroBen gonbe f4rieb Der SroB@
pripr BON 0enbome, mit benz ite bdufle
sedte, an ben 3egerten: nDas tit gar
feine Dame, bas ift Elm rei3enbes 5GBz
den, in bas etrte unglaubliAe Wengs
non Brannttpein bineinsebt."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-11
0prfprdIin. 11nterof

0orforgIi9. l1nteroffiz
CIR Tim SnitructiOnsbuA lefenb):
~Disfer puntt befinbet fi9 bunbert
Niater iiber Der Mbria 80. Gtrei1t
NAL bas Mort aus uatb fhreibt abris
1tifdes Meer bafiir fonit nlettt
Diebsr Giner, Dds tDGr' cine 0frrs
Tbnftst0hin!'
@rob. .gBts, ioldes 3eag
ION id Jbnen gluuben? Da miiiIen
Sir fhon sinen Diimmersn iuden. :
~@it, Derlaustn g mtg aInm0alis
5Ks bon mir!4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-11

Gin Odmpfer. griter
Bauer: SO, neine @du, bees fsin
Sdu ...." 3peiter Bauer: .Sbu'
MIR nit 70 bid! Msbr ipie 6du fDn=
aen r bait nit benz bsften MilIen bod,
nit ian9!"
10dfte Rsinli9feit.
SIT SIRE syrau AUDI rsiillih?"
%, ih fag' Sbnen, bic tpGfAt foaar
Ibrsn @olbfifHsn ale Gage bas @s<
;1t!4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-11

= i'm 8erein nit 9Bietro Elm 9anfaez
l9aft in Mulberrpirset erDffnst, ipo
8etbe bann als b0bsre 5inanciers unb
pabrones sldn5enb .ibr 2eben MAJ
9en".
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-11

pietrp finbet fdnsG 8ef9dftisung
ols 2lusfeser Der fiiritlib eingeri9teten
2ofalitdten bes 69napslabens bon
grsMlberman 0reipfunb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-11

- nimmt bas @ef9Gft Sacopo's balb
einen fol9en @uff1Dang, baB er leine
80 9ein"< "<Ggifteno aufgcbsn fana
unb
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-08

Ih2ts blowing competition out OF sisht.
were playing the anvil chnriis Oh prlrea
anl buyers arc. delighted With our niusir.
Ionic before the ehorns Is over, before
hpycrH fnapplng at Our abbreviated priccs
chronic, and this Is case OF atriRinr
whilo the irons hot 4 $3.50 nerhy Hat
for