davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-24
nank canhier short $4,000.

CHARLOTTE, 5. c.. April 2s.-James NJ.
Moliand, cashier OF the Merchants end
Farmers National Bank OF this city. has
been discovered short in his accounts n ire
sum of $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-24

*Brouthers hit by batted ball.
Score by innings
Baltimore ...........5 2 s-1s
Philadelphia. -....1 1 / l 0 0 o 4 2-lO
Earned r~uns-Baltinore, z; Philadelphia,
5. Three-base hits-Sullivan, Reitz. Two
base hits-Jennings C), Cross, Dele
hanty. Buckley. Sacrifice hits-Kelly. Jen-
nings. Robinson. Stolen bases-McGraw,
Keller CD. Kelly. Struck out-By Esper, i;
by weighing. 2. Bases on balls-Off Esper,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-24
..Mr.. WinsIow,. soothing syrup.

Has been used over fifty years by millions
of mothers for their children while teeth
ing with perfect success. 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays pain, cures
wind collie, regulates the bowels, and is the
best remedy for diarrhea, whether arising
from teething or other causes. For sale by
druggists in every part of the world. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup. Csc a bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-24

killing one hundred and w~ounding many.
The French loss was three wounded.
The Soir states that ex-American Consul
John l. Waller, who was brought from
Madagascar TO Marseilles under arrest.
acted as the medium between the Hovas and
the English for the conveyance of orders
for munitions and arms. When France de-
clared war against the Hovas, Waller, ac-
cGrding to the Soir, acted as a spy at
Mojunga and by means of waving different
colored ~latterns at night advised the Hovas
of the movements of the French. This near
" resulted in six hundred French troops
falling into the hands of the enemy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-24

A death knell. This is what a neglected
cough or cold proves to millions. If you
love life arrest these premonitions of con-
sumption with Hale's Honey of Horehound
and Tar. Delay is perilous. Fly to the only
sure remedy. Sold by all druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one min
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-02-20
Code Of Elephnntlne Msnners.

The following incident may prove in
struetive to some of your numerous read
ers, illustrating the power of memory
in the matter of instruction In the code
of elephantine manners. While visiting
the zoo some time ago / took my chill
dren to see the elephant and to give
them ride After the ride wanted to
give the elephant bun. and to make
him say "Please" said "Salaam kuro"
II. g., make salaam. The animal
looked at me hard for some time, with
the bun in my hand. At last memory
came to his help, and up went his trunk,
and he made most correct "salaam.
The keeper seemed very much surprised
and asked me what it meant. I told him
It was point of good manners for an
elephant to raise his trunk up to his
forehead if any one was going to feed
him, and that frequently elephants
will ask In this polite manner for some
thing when they see any one pass by
who is likely to feed them. The keeper
assured me he had never seen the ele-
plant do this before, and IL l remem-
Der rightly he had been In charge Of
the animal since it arrived from India,
and that 1t was one Of those which took
part in the grand procession to Agra
when his royal highness the Prince Of
Wales visited India, and where I doubt
less saw 1t. For II years this animal
had never heard these words. London
Times
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-02-20
Curiosities of Courage.

There are curious subdivisions both Of
moral and physical courage. Marshal
SAKE, the victor Of Phillipsburg and
Fontenoy, had an absurd fear Of assassi-
nation, and in his fortified palace Of
Chambord kept two constables for the
purpose Of scrutinizing every unknown
visitor. The Duke Of Alva got nervous
at the mere sight Of dog. and during
his residence at Client ordered his pa
trolls to shoot every unmuzzled specimen
of tho obnoxious quadruped. There are
men whose actions defy the wrath Of
public opinion, but who turn pale with
thought of seeing their names in the To-
cal newspapers, and others who advance
fearlessly to the brink Of precipice.
but shudder at the sight Of spider. -.
Lippinoott's.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-02-20
Dingbats.

The Boston Journal gives various
theories as to the meaning of the word
"dingbats." One writer who spent his
boyhood in Maine thinks 1t means to
spank, because his mother when getting
ready to use the slipper threatened to
put the "dingbats' on him. From Will
barham academy comes the explanation
that 1t means the breakfast biscuit,
which the students dispose Of by stick
ing 1t to the under side Of tho table,
throwing it at the heads Of other stu
dents or eating it. A Connecticut pupil
states that to receive punishment at the
hands of the teacher is known as get
ting the dingbats. Two Philadel-
phians agreed that 1t means money, as
in the sentence. "T've got the dingbats
for It." But New Hampshire agrees
with Maine that it means spanking,
and so the majority appears to side with
the maternal slipper. 1t is from such
s'little acorns" that the tall tree OF our
almost cosmopolitan language has
grown. We got "blizzard" from the
west, "kuklux" from the south, boom"
from the ambitious cities, ''crank"
from the eccentric minds in every part
Of the country, ''pantata" from Italy,
"chalitza" from Russia. Dingbats is
going to be great convenience
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-02-20
WHOLE NO. 1,164

playing IL uncommonIy we'll On one co.
casion he had sung The Devout Lover.
in her presence with SO much feeling as
to have affected even himself That he
was doing great evil by this posing he
had never reflected. He had not even
dreamed that Miss Henderson's feelings
toward him were undergoing any
change. When she had proclaimed her
love for him that night, he had been for
q second dizzy at the chasm that had
opened before him. "And now you
know, he concluded, "why confessed
to the robbery, 4"
'But what the devil has all this to
do with it?' replied angrily.
"What would you have done in my
placer"
"I-I"-progress was by no means
rapid-'I suppose you couldn't have
told her straight out that you no longer
love herp'
Insult her at the moment she was
standing up for me SO magniicentiyi'
"Well, then, have married her,
"Quite out Of the question. Impossi-
bleP'
"As it isl he said, "the connection
has been severed, and her maidenly
pride has not been wounded. AS for me,
can go to another town and start
afresh. Henderson has accepted the Gao
have sent him, and you. he and his
daughter are all who will know any
thing of this affair. +"
took up nv hat to leave
"You won't let this interfere with
our friendship, said Marsden, holding
out his hand
ERNEST Marsden," replied. you
are either the greatest saint in creation
or the meanest hound. / will write to
you when ascertain which. -
Since then Marsden has written to
me once or twice, but have never re-
piled to him. cannot make up my
mind about his behavior. That he was
wrong to have followed Miss Henderson
when he knew that he did not love her
is beyond question. This being SO, 1t is
clear to me sometimes that he ought to
have married her, and his subsequent
conduct appears mean beyond credence.
To escape an unpleasant duty he dishon-
ored his own name At other times it is
equally obvious to me that he ought not
to have married her-a return of her
affection was not to be expected-and
he chose q quixotically heroic method
of sparing hor self pride. As have said,
am as far from decision as ever, and
oil this while Marsden, my old chum,
is suffering aoutely from my neglect
There is one question that demands
an answer. How was 1t that, in spite Of
his confession, at no time believed In
my friends guiltp
had stolen tho money myself. LON
don Sketch.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-02-20

Most people imagine that pneumatic
tires are novelties of recent invention.
and yet they were actually used on Eng
lish roads nearly 80 years ago. We read
that "at the Bath and west Of England
agricultural show, held at Guilford, o
couple of carriage wheels were shown
fitted with pneumatic tires. These were
made by May s. Jacobs for the Duke OF
Northumberland AZ years ago, but the
carriage proving too heavy for the horse
they were disused. The tires were con-
struoted on almost exactly the same
principle as those in use on cycles today
IAN inner air chamber, with stronger
outer cover. When punotured, they
were repaired by the same means as now
adopted. Hardware.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-02-20
Tho Cakes of Our Childhood.

1t must be a common experience with
us all to look back with something Of
wonder, even of humiliation, to the
things In literature or art we once
thought exquisite and of highest worth.
The oratory we once sat under, the mu-
sic we once sang or played, the engrav-
ing we used to buy and hang on our
walls when we were 10 and infallible,
how poor and cheap they often seem aft
or a quarter of century or SO, during
which we have read more, thought more,
used our eyes more and drunk deeper Of
the "still sad music Of humanity. -
Macmillan's Magazine.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-02-20
The Crimson Clins.

One of the most conspicuous land
marks, or, rather, snowmarks, In the
whole of the arctic regions Is the red
snowbanks discovered near Cape York,
Greenland, by Captain John Ross in the
year 1918. For miles and miles the hills
are covered with snow that is as red as
though it had been saturated with blood.
Lieutenant Greedy, who visited that re-
gion while on his famous arctic expedi-
ton, microscopically examined these
blood stained cliffs and reports the color
due to minute organism which he calls
Protoooocus nivalis. st Louis Repub-
Mo
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-02-20

The Red Shawl of One of the Ladies' In
the Party Started the Fun, and the Skill
full Angler Gave an Exhibition Not Com
mon on n TroutIDg Trip.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-02-20
LAMBERTvILLE, n j. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1896
UNTIL DEATH.

Make me no VOWS of consistency, my friend.
To love me, though i die, the whole lifelong,
And love no other till thy days shall end
Nay, 1t were rash and wrong.
1t would not make me sleep more peacefully
That thou vert wasting all thy life in woe
For my poor sake. What love thou hast for mo
Bestow it ere goi
Carve not upon stone when l nm dead
The praises which remorseful mourners give
To women's graves-a tardy recompense-
But speak them while live.
Heap not the heavy marble on my head
To shut away tho sunshine and the dew.
Let small blooms grow there and let grasses
wave,
And raindrops filter through.
Thou wilt meet many fairer and more gay
Than 1; but, trust me, thou canst never find
One who will love and serve thee night and day
With n more single mind.
Forget me when die, The yiolets
Above my rest will blossom just as blue,
Nor miss thy tears-e'en Natures self forgets
But while live be trucl
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-02-20
A CLOCK I'm . WING BOTTLE.

There is now being exhibited in the
window of the shop of Mr.. Kaps, the
matchmaker, clock the works Of which
are in the inside of an ordinary clear
glass wine bottle. the dial plate being
set obliquely ON the top of the bottle
How the works were introduced into the
bottle is tho mystery at first glance, but
even when it is ascertained that no sim
gle piece is wider than the neck Of the
bottle the wonder then occurs to the
mind as to how the pieces Of such deli
cate machinery were therein put togeth-
m.-Demerara Argosy.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-02-20
Failed to Live Up to 1t.

One Of the managers Of home for
destitute colored children tells q funny
story about the institution. She went
out there to see how things were getting
along and found youngster as black as
the inside Of coal mine tied to bed
post. with his hands behind him.
(, "What is that boy tied up there for2"
she demanded Of the attendant.
'For lying, ma'am. He is the worse
list, lyingest Niger I ever seen"
Whats his manner"
! George Washington, ma'am,' was
the paralyzing reply. Chicago Record.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-02-20
FAILURE.

To one who learns there comes no greater
strength
Than that which comes through failure. This
know
That while success forever proves our loss,
Failure has pointed with unerring hand
To some still grander failure. Thus my soul
Has had no chance to fold its weary wings
And rest In apathetic victory.
And still the purpose of an earnest mind
Does reach fruition every day and hour.
Rather, 1t makes fruition as 1t goes.
1t fails, but counts its failures as success,
And in world on fire, ON fire itself,
Still feels the breathing of deep content.
Helen Wilmans.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-02-20
German GIFTS to srissions.

The missionary gifts Of the German
Professionals are s84S, ITO a year. These
gifts support 66S missionaries, l1s or
dained natives and 4, TIT native associ-
ates. In the churches cared for by these
missionaries are 1915 commune
cants, with 265. 88i native Christians.
Furthermore, the German Professionals
support on mission fields |, s46 schools.
with nearly 60. 900 scholars
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-02-20
Go. Historical Society
TWENTY-THIRD YEAR.
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

Notice is hereby given that transcript of I'M
paid taxes on real estate in the city of Lambert
willie for the year 1894 has been made, and unless
ty days from the date # this notice, shall pro-
coed to collect the same by public sale of the
said real estate.
w. n. WILMOT,
Receiver of Taxes.
Lambertville, Jan. 9, 1896
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-18

tenen 15 Hniisrien iidy in ben goIonien
befinben, ausfhlieblid bonn Muttsr<
lanbs seiteIIt. 9iersu sibt uur Der ST
aegal eine Gompdsaie 5abrtanonier.
Die GefummtltGrts Der Goloninlarz
NEE NIT ben Marines unb Jremhens
truppen nirb i'm Rriese auf CO. Big
10000 Mann Deranidlagt.
Wis aus uniersn 3ablsnansaben bsrz
porsebt, befanb fdb 5ranfreidb alio
niht in Der Gage, aus bem Offeniipa
itanbe ieiner GolomAltruppen ben Be
barf fir Die Expedition na1 Mabaz
gasfar, Der BON Rsnnern bes 2anbes
auf 1900 Mann beranIdlagt iporben
1T. bedsn au tOnnen, slmal bic politiz
f1e unb ii1nere Gage tpsbsr in Oitaiien
nod in Mfritd bic Accommodating
grOBerer Sruppsnnsnsen bon bort
tbunli9 erideinen Iieb. Sc eriibrigte
baber nur, neben brei @ebirssbatter;en
Der GplonialartiIIerie nod cine Mn3dbl
bon Neuformationsn aufautsRen, ben
Mebrbsbarf aber ben afritanifden
Sruppen gu entnebnen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-18
JrankreidJs rolonialarnltt.

Di. fran3DfiTne Grxcition alf Md<
bngustdr biirfte eseigr.. isiH. cas- Sn<
tsrsiTe snsiterer Rrsiie auf nis 3alams
nl<nfebung unb StGrts ser f-unsDii<
fden Gploniaidrmee 81 Isnfsn. Sn btm
Mabnen ber gploriaiarree befInfen
iih ssnfanteries, gdolilerisz itnb Mr=
tillerie Grupentbeile. bon ss.en bic
eriteren brei Ratsgorien enthalten: u
Sruppen bes Mutterlanbes, q Jrem@
bentruppen unb - @inseborsnentrup<
pen. gu BEN erfteren geh0rel 5ipDlf
Res;rnenter Marine Snfanterie, ali
16, IA, 12 unb mebr Gompagnien,
Bon bieIen Iteben bic bier lesten Ne9ie
ulenter, slpsi nit ie apOlf gOmpasnien.
in Spnfin unb Mnnam. ems gu 5ipDlf
Gpmpagnisn in godin Y gbind unb
bas lebte gu % Gompasnien In Neus
galeboltien u. (. tp. IuBerbent. limb
absr bon ben aht in Gherbours, Brett,
Mohefprt unb Soulon ftebenoen Hesis
mentsrn bsr eritsn &atesorie NIT aus
1dnmen 116 Gpmpugnien fiinf in bte
golpnien abeommanbirt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-18
Asls Elm tsmS Ser9ebsss
Bon .. 2aub.

u ihDns, fhmerSensbone Gtunbe,
Da mir uns nab' gum Iebtenmui!
Mir ainaen i'm entldubten @rltnbe,
Die Rebel bingen iiber'm 5bal.
SD fragte bid: go 1T bas fdlimms
DerbdngniB unabtpenbbar, iprih2
ilnb leis Hang beine iiiBe Stimn1e:
sd fonlme ipieber - BENT an mid!
Mas fam Elm Meuldenhers nidt tras
gen. u
menn ibm ein ein5'esr Sonnenblid
NerbeiBung bringt bon fhOnern Sas
gen
linb einem freunblihern @eidid!
SD itanb gebannt lnb blidte nieber,
SO babe faurn benz Son geslaubt;
Mh aues, alles giebit bu tpieber,
gDas meinem 2eben iparb geraubt.
limb tpeiter iinb mir bann seFhritten.
EntblGttert Harren Baum unbStrauh,
Doh mir iit tpie in 2enaes Mitten
alnb mid nmtpebt iein tpeiher Sauh.
limb Db bas lebte @riin berbprrte,
Der leBte golbne S9iHmer mid =
Das 6er5 slaubt an bic 5riiblingss
lpDrte:
SD fonnle tpieber - bsnf' an MIDI!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-18
cine erfabrene &amSfrats.

,@ie molten Bel mir als aDhin eina
treten? 0aben sic Elm WerbdltniB9"
- rNein, sndoise Grau!" - .9atten
Sic fdon einmal Elm iolhes?" -
,Nis!" SD fruse Sic nidt bes@
balb barnad, neil id bersleiden ettpa
nidt germ isbsn ipiirbe. Sic biirfen
mir alio riidbaltlps bic Wabrbeit faa
sen!" sd babe iie seiast!" -
sd CLAUDE Sbnen. aommen Sic
morgen friib tpieber gu mir, oann min
id Sbnen 8eideib seben. @s baben
fi6 ndmli4 nod bier MdO4en semelz
bet unb ih bin NOD niAt i'm Rluren
bariiber, ipelhe Mabl ih treffe!" -
.60re. Gmil," fast bic @ndbise,
na9bem iiA bas Mdbhen entfernt, au
ibrem @atten, rbie f0nnen mir nidt:
brauAen. Menn fie orbentlid toden
tOnute, 10 batte iie Bel benz Dielen Mi>
litdr, Oas mir bier baben, setpib einen
QiebbaberT
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-18
Das red)tt wori.

.sl X da
Rennt Sbr ben fleitien 9sr5be3!pir's
osr. Ben Gprgenbreher i,t 10 pielen Na~
asn bes 2ebens, 'bas iiessnOe Gttpas,
bus quite Gbaten fOrbert, groBes unS
Sell perbiitet unb seffiebene, barts
6eraen chamber tpieber ndber bringts
sSyhr fennt es ale; ss lit: bus reAfe
gDort aur reaten 3eit! Wer bate bic
Ieanenben Mirfungen biefes 8inbe~
aliebes meni9liher 2iebe nidt an iih
Ielb5t fdon erfdbren unb oenjenigen
bantbar eeprieien, Der iia bas gol<
bene Rleinob 3u eigen gemdnt unb
NIT beiligen Grbarmen ausgetbeilts
5initere, trDbige @en,iitber tpurben
bea beim renten Wort; iie tbdten iih
tpeit, ipeif nuf benz 4i1te ber beferen
GrtenntniB unD genofen nit 5reube
pieber bas @ute unb GhDne. Die
araue Gorge, bic IiGnbige Begleiterin
bes Menfdenlebens. berliert ibre grDb@
ten @hreden, tpenn bas ifGrferbe, err
bebenbe, rebte Wort lire Maht briAt
unb ben Meninen mutbig madt, bas
brGuenbe Geipenit gu be3ipingen. Sba
men, ben GorgengeOriidten, sibt bas,
reAte Wort oft ungeabnte ardfte, nit
@leihmutb, ia Treubigfeit ale Wibsr<
tpdrtisfeiten unb Dransfale 81 be-
tGmpfen. Manhes, ppn bansen 3peis
feln gequGIte 9er3 tpirb rubig beim
reAten Wort, man1 tribes Nuge tpie<
ber ben nah ldngem 9arnl.
9lber pie aa9t man iih bas redte
Wort gu eigen? @iele geben abnunsss
log, blinb, an Men1henelenb boriiber.
piele tpollen nidt feben, unb anbere,
bic 70 germ belfen, tr0fen, linbern
m0dten, befpirten bur9 unseihidtes
Mnareifen aerabe bas @esentbeil. Sbre
out aeneinten morte Tden oft Bitter
feit, felbft 6aB in's leibenbe 9ero.
Das re1te Wprt finbet nur, tper in
dnberen lebt, b. +. ibr 2eib au ieinem
2eib, ibre Greubs au ieiner Jreube
maht. Mir biirfen ni9t an uns, mir
miiIen an bic anberen benten, niifen
init f9oneHber Qanb benz llebel auf
ben @runb geben, munen por auem Die
@emiitbsanlaaen bes su 6elfenben be-
riidIi1tigen. Mte ia fait iebe pflan5e
elmer anberen 8ebanbluns bebarf, 70
aud bas Menfdenhera nit feinen tau@
fenb beri9iebenen Mnii9ten bon Slid
unb 2ebensbeoiirfniiien. - Mer ber=
mag es gu leugnen, baB gerabe bic
5rau iid9 am beiten eisnet, Spenbertn
bes redten Mortes gu iein9 Sbre iena
iitibe Natur, ibr enttpideltes @e>
uiitbsleben, ibre sr0bere 5dbisfeit.
fih in anbere bineinauleben,f ,finb madtz
Dolle G0rberer aum 5inOen beg redten
Mortss. SIT iie basu nod besabt NIT
einem gefunben, offenen. praftifden
Sinn, ialdst ibr Sera in mariner
Menidenliebe. 70 1T lift bas 3auber=
mittel in bic 6anb seseben, ben
fdmeralih sudenben Munb lddeln.
bas tbrdnenbe @use leudten gu ma=
den.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-18

Der au ben GiniiebIertrebfen gebDe
renbe palmenbitb Birgus latro)
bat ieinen ieltfamen Namen bappn
erbalten, baB man friiber annabm, er
erflettere bic 8ofospalmen, um Die
Niif1e berabsubolen. Oiefes 1T Vn
alIeroinas cine 6abel, bod bilben bic
BON ben Palmen beruntergefallenen
aofosniiiIe afleroinss einen 9auptS
tbsil ber Rabrung bieier arebie, bic
bespegen audi &ofpsfrebie senannt
iperben. Bon ben Sdeeren Der Siibe
finb bic beg borberen 5ubpaares be-
ionbers fart unb fhiper, unb ibrer be>
bient iih bieier Rrebs BEL Der 8elpdlz
tisuns Der Riiffe. Wenn man freili4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-18

eine RotosnuB aur Sanb nimmt, 70
1oIte man es gar nidt fir mDgli4
balten, bab Der 4rebs in beren Snnez
res einaubrinsen perm0dte, unb bod
bringt er bas tbatfddlid fertis. ST
sntfernt aundaft, beim gnbe Der HuB
besinnenb, mo fih bic bret &eimlOder
befinben, Safer fir Saier bic iuBere
9aut unb bGnamert bann nit Ieinen
f9tperen Shesren 70 lanse auf zines
Der &eiml0der, big eine Seffnrns ent<
febt. Dur4 bieie bolt er nun nit
9ilfe Der ihmalen binteren S4eeren
tiidtpeiie ben ipeiben &ern ber NuB
berbor, um i'm gu beraebren. Die Sas
fern baseeen f6leppen bic palmens
biebe in ibre grobOblen unb polftern
bieie bamit aus.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-18

gDdbrenb bic in europa fteberben
9ruppen ii4, 1pie ale iibrisen Sheile
Der Mrnee, bur4 Musbebuns ergdnaen,
folIen bic in ben gplonien bertpanbten
ausI6lieBli4 burh itpiIigenGintritt
auf bret, bier ober fiinf SABRE, ferner
bur9 gapitulation unb i'm 8eburfsz
faGle logan bur9 Nufforberans aur
@erpflidtuns an freipinig ii9 Melz
benbe Der 2anbarmee bplIadblis erbalz
ten iperoen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-18

Die gingeborenentruppen befteben
aug: u brei Heeimentern tonfinefif9er
Sdiiben su bier 8ataillonsn, p einem
Heginlent arSamitilder Shiiben gu
bpei 8atuiSfen, 3 einem 3esiment
SAiiben ppm Sensgal gu brei 8dtailz
lonen, d einsm Rsgiment fIbaneiffher
@hiben 81 bier 8ataillonen, 5) einem
Battalion 6auifd SdiiBen. 9 einem
Battalion G1iisen Don Diego 9uarN
(Mabaeastar) unb y elmer gompusllts
inbiider Sipobs (Jran5Oiifd@ @Snbisn).
Dod bsiibt Der Suban in neueiter 3eit
audi nod etnige Wilisforrnationen.
9Ln ganallerieforrnationen beiiben MIR
Der Sensgal unb Der Suban in reuerer
3eit brsi Shtpabronen Spahis bonn
Senegnl unb 5ubaH; bic bortbin ab~
ecmmanbirte erfe SAipnbron bssI err
fen Spabiregiinents lit feitbem ipieber
ndh Mlgier auriidgefehrt. Dagegen
tpirb bic erft Dor atpsi Sabren neli orgas
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-18
g4fes 9sifpitl. NE,

gDfes 9eiipisl. rWenn
i1 ilur tpiibts, mas idb rleinem
Manne gum @eburtstag befdeere21
.5denfen Gie ibm bod einea aas
narisnbabnr .Nidt Dabr, bab er
iih BON ben auh mods Shlagen
angetp0bnt2E
DipIpmatif6e Muss
funft. GamilienDnter (oer ndd
einem GhmiegerfDbn Musfhau hdlt).
.WiFsn Gie DieItiht, bat DDctOr
Mibel Miitsl21 80, er Derfhrtibt
lis fogarl~
Muf Wunfh. ~Derr Gonls
sltr5isnrath, ID sSa, i4 pers
.ltebs t1on. Sbrt % fdnbiger
ipiiuf&en, taB sic nstint IoAttr bei<
ratbtn.s
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-18

Drob4ng. Jrau (sinss
Ghriftittnsrs al ibrsn ldrmeHben
ainbern): Wenn ssybr nift ioFort ar
fia feb, ltie i9 Ga@ pnpds Gtbihte
bor!
q dAern d AffuffnnG
0rr: nMis Hart iE Sbrt GdnI<
he, 6err pGmttr9@ Bauer: 30 q ii
4 dtd 5fdnlmd bdItu. Ban 'n
ma's san5e Dorf 3'famm!4