davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
BUFFALO LlTHIA WATER

IL. perhaps more tbnn amy other wntrr IN the
world. suestnc for the frnatt
pelvic organs IL acts a. menstrual re Hui"tor
In oss"s 81 umrnOrrhOcn % induces me cH'n me"i"'
whit. I'm as.s ~ ,Iy~mrnOrrhOru IT alsys the pain
and reduces the excessive How Of blood amounting I"
m~norrhagia. the normal standard IA t.,h n'r-
eas., a course ~ his t"rd- To- mai" IA" Vow ~
pear at the regular interval OF twenty -eiHht
days, accommodating Itself Ia some unacr"HnlAbie man
ner L. class ~ Gases. ~,
Or Boyand also speaks In the highest terms OF 'he
properties II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03

tn. road races OF the Pequod Bicycle Club. ar
ranged TO take place to-day, have been postponed
until Angus, 80 Handsome prizes VIII be given.
The Pequod Club Will have run 10 Rockaway
Beach tomorrow. All unattached wheelmen are in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
RACES AT MANHATTAN BEACH TO-DAY.
GOOD SPORT EXPEcTED-i%a ENTRIES FOR THE
AMATEUR CONTESTs-A PATH TO

In all probability some OF the best cycle racing
seen in this nelghborhood this year VIII take place
Al the new Manhattan Beach track to-day. me
first race will be started promptly at O'Clock that
the last race Will be over before O'CLOCK. inc
special race IN which Sanger. Porter. Tyler and
Wheeler are entered ought to be a capital contest.
The professionals arc not to have II az their own
way however. FOR some OF the best Class men
in tho neghborhood WI. take part in the amateur
races Just lG entries have been received for the
amateur race, alone. some OF the best known racers
being az follows: f.. Hoison. Raymond Dawson, W.
A Barbeau c. VI. Ertz, J. Allison. F. Nagel w. &.
Roome f. A. Bot'inger. C. s Henshaw. W. L.
Darmer o. Hedstrom. J. =. Warner. j. T. Beam
G. * Granger l.. Hoppe. @. p. Smith. J. Harrison.
". c. Douglas and J. ". Judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
BUFFALO LlTHIA WATER

for three Other remedies were used In the cas-
but the favorable results seemed clearly attributable 70
action OF the water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
BUFFALO
LlTHlA WATER
Natures Boon to Suffering Women.
c. HaIstead eovvand, A. NJ, M. D.

formerly Professor in Baltimore Med college late
surgeon French Army. Of the Faculty OF Paris
and University u IeiISc efc. - - Autin Paris:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-29
MAJOR HUGHES BURIED.
Touching Services Held by the Grand
Army of the Repub-
lie.

The funeral of Major J. E. Hughes took
place yesterday from the rooms of George
III. Thomas Post, G.. A. R.. 800 Post street.
The services were of unusual interest
and many parts were very touching. Be-
sides the usual ritual of the Grand Army
of the Republic there were two attractive
additions. Colonel Smedberg delivered a
short eulogy and gave an account of the
military career of the deceased.
The main services were conducted by G,
H. Blinn, quartermaster of the post, and
Elisha Brooks, the chaplain. Colonel ].
Murray Bailey presented the evergreen,
Captain Gilmore the laurel and Captain
Shepard the rose-the three floral emblems
of the order. Mrs. J. Murray Bailey gave
an additional tribute in the shape of an
American flag. This, with the other EN-.
bIems, was buried with the remains of the
deceased. The flag was presented to Mrs.
Bailey by the ladies of the G. A. r.
The male quartet sang Rock of Ages -
''There Will Be One Vacant Chair and
"Nearer, My God, to Thee" The cere-
mony of the grave was very simple.
The pall-bearers were: p. R. Downer.
John c. Innis, ]. B. Wittemore, G. w.
Gordan, John G. Jenkins and Richard
Onyon.
Major J. E. Hughes was member of the
California Volunteers. He was detailed to
do provost duty in California, and afte I.
ward, as second lieutenant of Company G,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-29
: OYER ONE HUNDRED DEAD.
EpindL Dyke Disaster Victinns Increas-
ing as Reports Come In.

EpinaL Dyke Disaster Victims Increas-
ing as Reports Come In.
EPINAL, FRANCE, April 2S.-The list of
the fatalities by the breaking yesterday of
the great Bouzey dyke in the Epinal dis
trict of the Vosges increases every hour.
One hundred and fifteen deaths have al
ready been reported, but only fifty bodies
nave been recovered. 1t is believed that
the death list will be greatly in excess of
the figures above given when all the dis
tricts are heard from. 1t is supposed that
many of the dead were swept into isolated
places where it will be a long time before
the bodies are found.
The whole region over which the thou
sands of tons OF water swept in resistless
flood is strewn with every sort of wreckage
and the whole country presents most
desolate appearance. In many places the
early crops were swept clean out of the
ground, and the losses thus incurred will
be very heavy. Six brigades of gendarmes
have arrived and they have been detailed
to act as guards. Every attempt is being
made to reoreanize the district, but this is
rendered difficult by the waters.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-29
DIES TO ESCAPE ARREST,
Train-Robber Wheeler Kills
Himself on the Eve of
Capture.
A Noted Bandit Who Would Not Be
Placed in a Prison
Cell.

MANCOS, Colo, April 28.-Grant
Wheeler, who in company with David
Sizer, alias Joe George held up a South.
ern Pacific train at Wilcox, n. NJ, in Jan
uary last, securing $4,000, committed sui
eide here to-day. He had been trapped by
Detective Breckenridge, of the Southern
Pacific force, who has been following him
for weeks past and Wheeler rather than
submit to capture killed himself.
On January 20 last, Wheeler and Sizer
held up Southern Pacific train five miles
west of Wilcox, n. NJ. They were work
ing on a ranch a few miles from that place,
and on the morning of January 81 they
saddled their horses, announcing that
they were going on prospecting tour.
They went to point in Chiricahua
Mountains and left their horses. The next
day Wheeler and his companion went to
Wilcox, and in the presence of a number
OF people purchased a lot of powder, fuse
and dynamite. On the 10Th they took
their horses about five miles above Wilcox,
and, stalking them out, walked back and
boarded train No. 20.
When about two miles out they forced
the fireman and engineer to uncouple the
CA press CdIy anu GL1SIl ldi lilc Train 10 Tie
point where they had left their horses.
The engineer was forced to break open the
car and go in with George, as protection
against the messengers bullets. After
using six sticks of dynamite the safe was
finally blown open, the robbers securing
about $1,000.
Scarcely a month"; after this they at
tempted to hold up the same train at
STEMS Pass, but made mistake and I'M
coupled the mail car instead of the express.
A few weeks ago Superintendent Fill
more received a dispatch from Gallup,
N. NJ, stating that Wheeler and George
had passed through that place en- route for
their old home in Colorado. Chief Gard at
once placed Breckenridge on the trail his
efforts resulting in the suicide Of Wheeler
to-day.
George had parted with his companion
before reaching the Colorado line, and is
now supposed to be somewhere near
Pueblo, Colo, his old home.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-29

has always maintained land in this we
have been sustained by international Gus
tom) that in order to close port an effec-
tive blockade must be maintained. Eng
land insisted upon this when the United
States declared the Confederate ports
closed during the war;
For the purpose of learning the real sit
uation respecting affairs at Corinto, DIR.
Guzman, the Nicaraguan Minister, sent a
telegram of inquiry to his Government.
To-day dispatch came in reply from the
Minister of Foreign Affairs at Managua
confirming the report that the British are
in possession, the dispatch saying: Cor
into is to-day under the British flag"
The Minister does not know whether his
Government has declared Corinto a closed
port, but he is of the opinion that such a
step has been resorted to. DR.. GuZman
made a negative reply when asked whether
he had any news as to whether his Gov
eminent had changed its attitude and
taken any steps to satisfy the demand set
forth by the British ultimatum.
A reporter read to the Minister the pro-
test against the action of the British made
by President Zelaya through the Asso-
ciated Press yesterday. DR.. Guzman
listened intently, but made no comment.
The report that the Government of Costa
Rica had volunteered to pay one-ffth OF
the indemnity was also news to the Min
lister.
"Such thing is possible" the Minister
said, with shrug of his shoulders. ''They
are very patriotic, but l have no informa-
ton on the subject.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-29
LAID IN THE GRAVE.
Services Held in Masonic Temple Over
the Remains of Abraham
Powell.

The asylum of California Commandery
No. 1, Knights Templar, in Masonic
Temple. was crowded yesterday afternoon
by the friends of the late Abraham Powell.
The impressive funeral ceremonies of the
knights Templar began at O'Clock. The
coffin containing the remains of Abraham
Powell was in the center of the room, near
the chair of Commander Reuben P.
Hurlbut.
The coffin was covered with flowers, and
several beautiful floral pieces were placed
near the head of the coffin. Nearly thirty
of the relatives and closest friends of the
deceased were seated on either side of the
coffin. Along the south side of the room
was a long line OF Knights Templar, dressed
in the handsome regalia of that order, and
behind them was large delegation of
California Pioneers.
The services were commenced by re-
marks from Commander Hurlbut and a
hymn by the male choir of the order fol-
lowed. The service, according to the ritual
of the Knights Templar was then begun.
Rev. Edwin B. Church, the prelate of the
commandery officiated and responses were
given by the assembled Sir Knights. The
burial services were held at the asylum
instead of at the grave.
The pallbearers we're: FRANKLIN H
Day and John Hammond, representing
the California Commandery; J. ]. Logic
and S. L. Everett, representing the lum-
bermen; John Brownie and S. Warfield,
representing Naval Lodge, f. and A. M,
of Vallejo, and II. n. Tilden, J. McPher-
son Hill and Peter Deane, representing the
California Pioneers, with j. F. Pinkham
as marshal. The funeral procession was
headed by members of California Com
mandery in full uniform, after which came
the carriages. By request there was no
music. The services at the grave in Ma
sonic Cemetery were very simple.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-29
ACT OF A BRAVE MAN.
How William I'll. Finley Was Saved
From Drowning by Joseph P.
Fleming.

William H. Finley was saved from death
by drowning yesterday by the fact that
Professor Joseph P. Fleming, the swim
ming teacher, was aboard the same ferry
boat when Finley started across the bay.
Finley went aboard the steamer Pied
mont just before it left the dock on its 2
P. NJ. trip. He took seat on the rail near
the stern of the boat and apparently went
to sleep. When well out into the bay
Finley lost his balance as the teamer gave
lurch and he fell over board. There was
large crowd aboard, and the accident was
Immediately noticed and the alarm given.
Professor Joseph Fleming threw his hat
on the deck and jumped after the I'M
fortunate man. Fleming did not stop to
take off his clothing, but when in the
water threw off his coat. He reached
Finley after the latter had sunk once.
Finley grabbed Fleming in his drown
ing excitement and the champion swim
mer had to push Finley away from him.
He then caught the drowning man around
the waist from behind and held him safely
until aid arrived.
When Finley fell overheard the passen-
hurry they swamped it. Captain Bushnell
of the Piedmont ordered Second Mate
Douglass to lower another boat. Douglass
got his boat down safely and rowed for the
two men in the water. They were quickly
taken back to the steamer. Finley and
Fleming were soon none the worse for
their bath, except for being attired in wet
clothes. Fleming was made quite hero
and a subscription was taken up to reward
him for his bravery. A little over $45 was
raised Fleming has saved score of lives
during his life, but strange to say, this is
about the best reward he ever received.
Finley is a stage-hand and lives at 301
Montgomery avenue.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-29
Second Infantry, was engaged in fighting

Second Infantry, was engaged in fighting
Indians in Arizona.
After the close of the War of the Re-
bellion he became major in the First
Infantry, National Guard of California,
and afterward retired. He rejoined the
Guard, and became major in the second
Artillery Regiment, After a short connec-
member Of George H. Thomas Post, G. A.
R., of the Society of California Volunteers,
and of the Loyal Legion. His orphan
daughter is now under the care of Colonel
Thomas Craig, who also had care of the
boy until his death.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-29
BAYARD,S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Great Britain Thinks They Here Made to
Gire Nicaragua Time.

LONDON, Enc, April 28.-The United
States attempted to adjust the pending dis
pute between Great Britain and Mica
ragua. ambassador Bayard, acting under
instructions from Washington, represented
to the British Foreign Office that
Nicaragua, if given two weeks addi-
tional time from the expiration of
the three days fixed in the ultimatum,
would meet Great Britain's demand for
the payment of $4,000 indemnity
for the expulsion of Pro-COnsul Hatch.
Lord Kimberley acceded to this and as it
was presumed the State Department at
Washington was acting for Nicaragua, it
was thought the incident would be closed
without further complications, but as Mic
aragua refused at the last moment to ac-
quiesce in this arrangement, the original
plan of occupying Corinto was carried out.
1t is believed here Nicaragua secured the
INTERPRETATION of the United States for
the sole purpose of delay.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-29
REV. HENRY VARLEY.
His First Special Address in the Bible.
Teaching Campaign.

SDeCldl auuTesS III Jne olDlc-
Teaching Campaign.
The First Congregational Church was
crowded last night by people of all classes
anxious to hear the Rev. Henry Marley
deliver the first of a series of special adj
dresses in Bible-teaching campaign.
The subject was, Goods Provision and
Israels Salvation" The text was from
Exodus xii relating to the killing of the
lamb as a sacrifice. Speaking of the forma-
ton of character the preacher held that
God never forgives character, he forgives
sin. The formation of character, he said,
was like the modelling of clay; before pass
ing through fire it could be handled and
brought into proper shape, but after it had
been through the fire it could not be
changed. So the character must be ham
died before it is hardened.
The Rev. Mr.. Varley will preach tonight
and every night this week until Friday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-29
INDIANS ON THE wARPArH.
FIFTEEN Hundred of Them Said to Be
In Upper North DAKOTA

WINNIPEG, MANITOBA, April pa Kill
arney special to the Press says: Re-
ports are coming from st. Johns, N. D.,
just over the Manitoba boundary, that 1900
Indians and halfbreeds are on the war
path, and that 700 women and children are
in tents on the prairies
Troops from Fort lotion are ordered to
st. Johns. A man named Ross, living
near the boundary on the Canadian side,
was chased by Indians ana had to flee for
his life.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-29
Hon bu the Garden GIN czub.

GILR0Y, CAL, April 2S.-The shooting
match to-day resulted in victory for the
Garden City Club by score of LAO to 1O6.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-29

NJ Felix Faure is to visit Algeria after
Parliament adjourns. He will be the only
French ruler save Napoleon III who has
ever set foot in the province.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-13
Sin Maub tred1iter Sorte.

Gin freher Naub unb Elm i6dnoli=
Dies 8erbretben tpurbe fiir5li6 OH benz
oeut1ben 6armer Saeob 5d0nbrif,
etipa 40 Meilen n0rolidb BON Solebo,
bon bier masfirten StrOlden besangen.
Mbenos ipdt tlopfte es on Die Sbilre oes
sSarmers lnb Die 14idbrige SDhter 0ff=
nete iofort. Nier Masfirte itanoen
Dor ibr, brangen Elm, banoen bas Wdb=
den uno tpolten bann nad bem Wobna
aimmer iih begeben. Sd0nbrid, feline
Satin, bic dltene Sodter unb iein 12=
idbriaer Gobn famen ben Strol9en
sntgegen uno iebten ii6 aur Webre, al=
lein nod fur3em Sample iparen alle
iiberwunben ilnb tpurben sleihfalls ge=
bunoen. glur bem Garmer ,pllroen
feline GeHeln anselest, oaseaen forber=
ten bic ginbringlinge ibn auf, anauge=
ben, tpp er iein @elo perIfedt babe, in=
oeb lieB er iid ielbit our6 ben porse=
baltensn @epolber uibt idreden. Stun
bielten bic &duber feline Siibe iiber oas
Raminfeuer unb rDifeten 1le, big bas
Gleiid berabfiel. 0On @6mersen ubers
mannt, aab Sd0nbrinf enblid on. BOP
er $1,000 unter einem Seppth beritedt
babe.
Sos @elb tpurbe berausaebolt uno
bann bic Satin oes Gefolterten Der
aleiAen Sortur ,lntertporfen, biz tie ae=
| ffanb, NOD Der &ei bes @elbes perbor=
aen lei. Inter einem SleifAbebdlter
i'm Reler bolten lie meitere $4,000 ber=
Dor, lporauf fie ii6 i6nea entiernten.
Stun fDmmt nod ettpas WlDiteriDies
basu, inbem Shonbrid Die sanse 6es
| idi6te gebeim balten tpollte. Seine
Ginber plauoerten bic 5aAe aber aus
uno Der 2nabe er3ablte einem Na6barn
iiberoieb, bab iein 8ater einen Der Gerle
erfannt babe. Man min oaraus f6lie=
BEN, oaB lsbterer i'm geiibe zines Sc
beimniies lit, tpeldes Saonbrid ernit=
li9 su bepabren iudt. @eit er por IL
Sabren bel einem 8anffra6 etpas 8elr
perlor, betpabrte er ieine S6dbe i'm
0auie auf.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-13
ssMrd)tbare GrpIoiiott.

slnoerion, Snb., 5. Wadr5. Grobe
germiiituns bat beute friib bier cine
Naturaas=@rplolion angeri9tet. Meb=
rere @ei6dftsbduier murben Ourd Die
8emalt Der @rploiion gum ginitur5 9e=
bra9t. Sn ben &uinen brad iofprt
Seuer aus unb sierige Slammen be-
i6leunisten Oas 3erit0rungsiuerf.
Wlit Miibe selans es Der Seuertpebr,
bas neue gOuntpseri1ts @ebdube por
bem 0eroerben su ihiiben. prater's
S1ubgef1dft, Wben's Gleioerlaben
uno 9ablep's MpOtbefe liegen in Sriim=
mern. Sn Der llmsebung baben Die
erplobirenoen @aie bas StraBenpfaiter
aufseriRen, bic Selepbonleituns 3erit6rt
unb aablloie Seniterideiben 5ertriim=
inert. Ser 'geiaminte materiele 8er=
lu1f tpirb auf $400, 900 bere1net.
9lbpofat Ballard unb @ountD=Gom=
milldr Mietealf, Die in einem Der ser=
ftorten Gebdube ibr Bureau batten,
tperben permiBt. Man befir6tet, baB
Iie unter ben 9riimmern ibren SOB ee=
funben baben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-13
Gim 9aeip 0orfer aaMfmantt.
gDie fein aeben gerettet tptroe.
lans ber glelp aprf sin gathplie gseps.


(aus ber gieip gurf gitp Catholic 9seipS.)
Niemanb ipiirbe es beute 0err1 &i=
Charb 9. yrpmn, einem Gaufmann lit
gep gorf, go. 306 Wafbinston Stra-
| Be, aniehen, baB er Dor 6 Woben i'm
5pbesfampf in ieinem Bette lag lino
boB Die Mer3te ss als unm0glid ertldr=
ten, BOP ct ipiebtr geiunb nerben tonne.
llno bp1 1iBt er beute tpieber 3eiunb
uno traftie In ieiner Office. ST erfldrt,
oae Dr. Dapio Genneop's 6aporite
Hemeop ibm bas 2eben gerettet babe.
Seine grsdblung lift benlerfenspertb.
SD litt", fagt Sr. gropn, oieit
mebreren Sabren on elmer @nt5iinbung
unb @iterung Der Blaie, cine duBerit
bartndfiae Rrantbeit. Mein 9ausar5t
permodte mir feline 2inberun9 su ber=
fdaffen unb auf ben Gatb bon 6reun=
ben toniultirte i'd 5pe3ialiiten, allein
auh bieIe fonrten mir nl1t belfen.
Mein uebel ipurbe INNER f9limmer
unb i9 murbe 9enOtbigt, bas Bett gu
bitten.
Stun rietb mir meine Sbmiesermut=
ter, bic BON Dr. Gennebp's Saporite
Gemebp sebDrt bate, sinen 0eriub nit
oieiem au mahen. SD lag bereits ieit
5 No6en i'm 8ett unb seitebe, baB i'd
tpenis 9offnuns beste, oasielbe mieber
perlaHen 81 f6nnen. @ut, ib probirte
oas Mittel. Gs trat fofort elm We6fel
elm, Der mid iiberraidte. Nad elmer
Wo1e fonnte i'd bereits seittpeiie mein
gett perlaKen uno i'm 3immer berum
aeben, Die BeHerung mahte raihe Sort
i1ritte unb in ni9t LANCER 3eit mar i'd
bollfdnbig furirt. 9eute bin i'd mobz
Ter als je uno id fiible, Dab mein uebel
permanent beieitigt lit. Sh tann, obne
erid0pft gu tperoen, is Stunben per
Sa9 arbeiten unb al bas babe i9 Or.
Genneop's Gaporite &emeop gu berban=
fen."
Japorite &emeop nimmt in Der Me=
oiain ben Stang als bas bette aller glut
uno Nerpenbeilmittel Elm. IS felt Die
eeitOrten Gunftionen ber 2eber tpieber
ber unb beilt Die bartnddisiten 6d0e
bon Neritopfuns. gs furirt nit SiAer=
beit Die Dem Srauenseible6t eisenz
tbiimli1en &ranfbeiten unb i0iiBt
Dor ben 6olgen elmer perdnoerten See
benspeiie. gs beilt Scrofeln, 5al5=
fluB, &beumatismus, 9nspepiia, nrin=
bel1tperben, ben Stein, Die 9arnrubr
uno 8rigbts Nierenfranfbeit. 8ei bis=
Ter lebtern Granfbeit bat es 9eilungen
ersielt, mo ale anbern Mittel periagten.
eyn alien NpDtbefen su baben. As
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-13

Sn ber 6tabt Bern madt iid WaI-
iermangel geltenb ; baber iDeroen einits
ipeiien jeben Nbeno In, 8 llbr oie S1ie.
Der Der 2situna Der innern Stabt ge=
eidlOiien.
Das .,Berliner Sagblatt" tauft Den
gunbesanualt Gherb in einen gnnOes=
anipalt vSdaf" nm. Sebr f1mei6el=
baft
Gin 0err Sob. lllrid Grobenbaher,
Der lebtbin. nod ldngerer Nbmeienbeit
in Mmerifa, ieiner alten 4eimat ei1er
Beluh ab9etattet, bat Der Seeunoarz
inule in Sutt,ppl (gern) eine pert9=
polle Mineralien Sammlung iiber=
madt, bic aus 100 intereiianten Stii=
den beftebt. ct.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-13
Gle ertaut lire ssnid)t.

Sebem, Der mir tfa9t, baB er ail ei'
ner i6peren grtdltung Dber 0uiten lei.
be, empfeble i9 iofort Alen's 2nnaen.
bnliam. mir bat er griinblih gebOl.
fen. gr 1T ber bette Greunb fiir Mle,
ipel1e an 0alss Dber 2ungenleioen lab0.
riren. -Jrau 6. gOttren, Sadfon Did
MeiB ben Mertb 3u f1dben
Wir baben In unfersr Gamilie 0rn
Nnens Quneenbalianl 81 allfeitiger 9e'
frieoigunQ gebraubt. Weine Graz
ipdye, CLAUDE Id an ter Aus5ebrung ee'
iforbeu, bdtte fie ben 8alfam ni6t gel
babt. Gs gerei6t mir gum Wer9nil9en,
i'm Seoermann III en1pfeblen. s. M
Gfinner, 2otleben, pa.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-13
$500 fiir einem 9samen /!

Dieie i6bne Summe lit Der beutlAe
Gamen3iidter Sal3er bereit 81 sablen
fur einen pailenben gfamen fir ieinen
neuen Wunber Safer. ueber 1000
6armer, Die periudsmeile eine prrbe
bieies Safers lebtes Sriibjabr betamen,
rubmen ibn aufs hOhfe uno bebaup=
ten einitimmig bab BON oieier ersiebi=
gen Sorte 200 Yuibel per slder sesosen
tperben f0nnen.
Wabrlid, mabrlid, Die Welt ibreitei
Doran
go sic bieie Nnti3 ansi9meioen ann
nit Ia @ents in 8riefmarfen an Sobn
q. Galser Seeo Co., Ga @roiIe, Wis.,
ienben, befommen sic frei eine srobe
probe bieies Safers unb ibten beutiAen
eamen=GatalDs, mo- man finbet, pie
bic $500 au befommen 1ino.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-13
6. & ~. Grc,,rit on ett.

Ocala, Gla., 25. bis 20. Mdrs 1895.
Nmerican Snifitute Of Mining Sn=
genieurs.
pittsburs, pa., 16. - 20. Npril.
Snternationale 9ereiniguns 9riitli6er
iunser 9amen.
pbilaoelpbia, pa., 20. - IS. Mpril.
Gamen Miiiionsgeieuidaft Der pres=
bpterianer Girde.
glepelanb, s., 18. - 10. Suni.
Nationaler republifaniiAer 2sase Club.
Chattanooga, Senn., rs. - 20.
SUM-. Snternationale Gonferens Der
gptportb 2easue.
Springfield, g., 5. - IL. Mpril.
Gtaats-Weriammllne Der Gebeea Cog,
s. 9. 8. s. bon Dbio.
Nortbampion, Mai., 4. - Z. Mai
Union bes 8. NrmeecOrps.
Baltimore, Mb., 5. - 8. Mai 1895
Mmeritanii6e mebisiniide @eieli6aft.