davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-05-04
Rnss,a and France Ready to Act.

NEW YORK, April Pa special to
the World says: 'Russian and French
fleet in these waters are prepared to
stop Japanse communications unless
japan abandons all claims upon terri
tory in Manchuria."
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-05-04
ELMER WOLFE TEsTIFIEs.

He Was Present at DIR. VogePs House
King Had Key to the Library.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 26.-There
was as large crowd as ever at Dur
rants examination this morning. The
defense apparently have no hope OF
preventing the prisoner being held,
and are devoting their efforts to OBJ
tanning information for use at the trial.
Elmer Wolfe was the first witness
this morning. He repeated the story
told at the inquest of his being present
at DIR. Vogel's on the night OF the
murder; of Durrant arriving about
9:30, of leaving the house with Dur
rant and several young ladies; of ac-
companying. Miss Lord home, and
about midnight seeing a man who re-
sembled the accused near the church.
During Wolfe's cross-examination
he was requested to take off his coat,
but refused to do SO. Counsel for the
defense appealed to the court, and
Wolfe finally removed the garment,
and admitted to counsel that it bore a
resemblance to the one worn by Dur
rant. On the mig hit in question witness
wore dark coat and vest and light
trousers, which were now at the ranch
where he was employed and could be
secured at any time.
George r. King, organist OF the
church, was then called for the first
time. He had been organist for two
years; was secretary of the Sunday
school, and had helped to arrange the
Sunday school library in company
with Durrant, who was superintendent
of the Sunday school. He had no key
of the side door of the church, but had
one to the library. He put the new
lock on the library door, being assisted
by Durrant, who was the only one
other than himself who had key to it.
The lock (which was produced)
caused great deal of discussion among
the counsel 1t was apparent that the
defense would maintain that Durrant,
having key, could have locked the
door, and that in his case there was no
need why he should break the lock.
The prosecution on the other hand is
of the opinion that as only he and
King had keys to the room, he knew
that to have unlocked the door would
have pointed to one of TEEN immedi-
ately.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-05-04

Nicaragua an extension of time until
tonight" Bayard was asked.
II can lot answer that question, y
replied the ambassador, "but 1 have
the highest respect for the British
officials. In this matter the people OF
Nicaragua must display common sense.
They cannot think the British officers
will stand, watch in hand, awaiting
Nicaragua's reply"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-05-04

Freight Train Went Through a Bridge
Near Chitwood.

Freight Train went TnrOuSn Bridge
Near Chitwood.
CORVALLIS, Or, April 29.-The
westbound Oregon, California &
Eastern railroad train crashed through
a bridge near tunnel No. 8, about one
mile west of Chitwood station, at 4:30
o'clock this afternoon. Details are
meagre and indefinite, but it is re-
ported that Is freight cars, with the
caboose, went down. Conductor John
Campbell was seriously injured and
Brakeman Grant Wilcox cannot be
found. 1t is feared that Wilcox is
killed and that Campbell is injured
more than is given out. A relief train
left this evening at o'clock for the
scene of the disaster, with surgeons
and relatives of the injured. The par
ents of Wilcox reside in Philomath
and those of Campbell in Corvallis.
LATER.
The wreck occurred on bridge "a,
near Pioneer. Brakeman Wilcox was
killed and both of Conductor Camp
BELLS legs were broken. The bridge
collapsed. but the engine crossed in
safety. Wrecking-trains from both
ends of the line have gone to the scene.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-05-04
Train Robbers Fail.

Saws the Walla Walla Statesman: An
attempt was made on Saturday night
by five masked men to hold up the
Northern Pacific train near Cle-el-lum.
On board the train was $4,000 to pay
off the Roslyn miners for the month.
The company were fully prepared, as
one of the robbers gave information OF
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-05-04
BAYARD IS SILENT.
Whatever Has Passed Between Him And
Gresham Is Confidential.

LONDON, April 26.-Ambassador
Bayard would make no statement re-
garding the reported communica.
tions from Gresham, saying il
such communications were received
they were confidential. Bayard re.
marked he was glad to see the
people of Nicaragua so ready to offer
money to pay the indemnity. SIS it q
fact that Great Britain has granted
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-05-04
Fires In Tacoma.

TACOMA, April 26.-Turnverein hall,
frame structure at E and Fifteenth
streets, was destroyed by fire early
this morning. The loss is S25OO, Gov
cred by $1,000 insurance. The building
had not been occupied for months, and
the department. thinks the fire was OF
|.incendiary origin. 1t was one of the
oldest buildings in the city. An hour
later, four dwelling-houses at Twenty.
fourth and Hosmer streets were
burned. The total loss on them is
5000. Three of them. owned by the
Thomas Investment Company, were
insured for $1,000. The other was un-
insured.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-05-04
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

NJ OTICE is hereby given that for the purpose Of
IN making an examination OF all persons who
may offer themselves as candidates for teachers of
the schools of this comfy the county school super
intendent thereof will hold public examination at
his office in The Dalles, beginning at o'clock P. NJ,
Wednesday, May 8, 1895.
TROY SHELLEY
County School Superintendent,
Wasco County, Oregon
Dated this 2sth day of April, 1895.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-28

the Reported Battle OaiI Row
AmIm. lnMIuIs.

Ampu4 tuwbuIs.
DrNvFR, May .I.-A letter was re-.
ceiyrI today by pfsu'nHt Dubois (
,hu veterinary ami sanitary hoard,
from J. G.. Edwards, owner 90 90 uNI
Sheep now in the northern pat. u
R1utt county, asking tho sanitary
board and the governor O. ufu t1cir
luiluenco 90 induce iuu caitlumgu 20
all0W suruu O. come Though. Tine
northern part %. ltnuN county, wUgIe
ihos sheep ar' now located, lg common
ground, aud both cattle rul sheep
sId1s there without uuy friction bee
tWrua tueuw ufa. Az G1yUruUr Mo
lutyro IL Out OF She CI,y, what cJurFe
100 will pursue iu tuil cast DE- uuknUwU.
Str. Edwards sts.of that BOO o. au ola
resilient OF Colorado, and heavy tax.
payer, sud elaine the fIsut 90 drlv, hIH
property whfrryBf necessary. IgwtnlH
ip drive ula Ur0pH through lAr wUf
part NJ RlulI county unit. % shlUplu =
l1.ut on tho RIO Gfaudr railroad can
us reached, AuI has prIml1Hi tuH c1l-
tlomeu thtt uD damage snul hc u .r
% the range property, He has pr.'
posed 90 tue Collectors that hey emo.
select the tail Iuu suuup snail take, lut
they IeuIr uuI have called another
mueIiug 10 .rsemhlr n' Mccoy p, Gar.
hrId county, TINS week, o. 0rgl Iiz' Cor
resistance. EivHdt HEr fuu gov.
ulrt1 a'f. 10 t.Is m.u''I., ami nugun
iHr Ur'rfaE. .uuaI r. J.u'tIu OF Cue
T.F.i. f4H HureN .r"WHf..
At.yeIai .H fsu NsHifrm W1.rl",
D1ar uH.s rather q different aspect
uHHu tnH ruY.-Hf battle unar Iu9f1
auu..y. HHgI patch is ns follows.
"ruu rsHf UEF'Ua..I uH COW cHmu
uu .gy Sheep HIHTr, about twenty.
niIrs from WUlgUJt, where "a branding
Iluul.up aas uuau in ur1gfu'a the iuli
few days. sunday morning some un-
pleasant remarks Wero pnsso bHtweou
Harvey Dice aud Jack Mathur which
resulted Inn battle with Vulfts. Muthui
wnu EngcEud down several timoH. Tom
Dice, who c7mr Go the ne a1ce of
bio brother waa mot by J. T.. WiHsl6w,
ana they AIH0 engaged tu mill, To
turn Alexander Wi1sl1w came {, the
AID Di hls iEinur lu the hght all the
men sustained trFri1lB cuts. 10 IL
claimed that Tom Dice dti all the
cutting, He uIsI received "a severe
knife wound, Toe physician In at.
tGu4uucs anuClpHtr- no latnIltlrs unloE'
uuiayorsulo conditions develop"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-28
nAL0NU avn Ireland.
Catholic, Di,idca ou tho Honey Qus,.
tiuu.


ttUu.
DENyuR, May gt,-Rsy. T. II. Ma.
l0nu, 10 tuia city, uIitOr Of the Colorado
Catholic, iu gn Interview tod y con.
csfulug the statements OF Archbishop
Ireland male 30 Chicago last Saturday
IN rugutd ~ the money question, Faii
10 paTG
"lt huu been a pleasure In the past 90
agree With Archulah0p ireland ON
many questions ut ucC'C6 Astiual uu4
educational policy, but I feel ia duty
Co affirm % Disagreement with nim ON
tir We've which no has 1luuCiat0J on
the mcury question. AdnIfrf u'
Archbishop iceland cannot bat Hrggly
regret that he nos sopn ht 10 iIyuug
himself Du luIs question with the
classes uH against tho mHssuai with tur
rich DE- HgaIus, tuU lU0Ii with the
RoinFchiIis OF the wofli Hr against lhr
tUiIiug m.llon8, hul that hr has seen
40 90 advocate system Of finance
which ATchufh1p Walsh says has
wrought ruin AMI havoc 90 Ireland
tystrm which Archbishop walsh, him,
self ~ hlmoiallllt, amt hundreds u'
thousands iu this country feel may
bling tho came ruin 10 the United
States % continued 10 iIIgu here"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-28

Comments 90 tho p,cision Of the q. q
huprfmo Court.

supr'me Jsurt
lEUUF TAuIE. IH., May 90 -
Pc I.u. lI.eur v. ID .us q thF a.
70 o., whose u.sr was hg.ei upon Go.
uuy H. tIUgIuruuu court was seen 10
bH Houu Tonight amt sai.: 81 ok.
pu.tfd "a favorable decision, uut ] Hm
not uHgnrfilteI, After the decision
10y that tribunal uUou tho iucuUu t.N
biIl nu ust Ht all surpfiseI 90 auo
tho dcg'HiIu % the lower court ai-
lFmei BOO OYr cHsv. Hotl decisions are
absolutely iu tine interest u the gDTpDfa-
lions, byudlcgies ans i'usta, which
dominate every department Of the
government including tue Supreme
court"
stAy EOr HAVE 40 sTAvD 1mAL.
WAWsIIOs, ID. c., May .5.-ltiB
not Improbable DO vicw OF t1isy's UC-
rilou uf the Supreme court, tBut
IuaoaC v. Drbs ami the other Uillrr'a
OF tho a, u. u, now under Indictment
or vl.lainus OF tbr Anlt.lfust AMI Tic
mail obstruction urt', Will uIt br called
upon 20 stand trial Untor tpIay'1
decision DflH win serve bis sentence
Cf ok IN Tbs iu ini', asi b. is thou sht
the government VIII CIuailur tnlB "a
fIillUiuut'y severe Uuu.slMuut without
prosecuting the criminal eases agaiuti
MIN Ut bic associates.
WHY NOr9 ASKS JUDGE Woods.
CugAuU, Aay gL-Iuiyo Woois,
whu'o decision IN tno Dubs case v7s
sustained ~ uo United States Sue
prumr count, aii tgulghG 81 cannot
understand why Cumlu.l TgaCaaIIu. H
should now uH abauI lnsi. o u.a,sH
it rgUws ON I'd. Cue y5mmlHslTu 70 IsH
came act, lu' in iIu ONO case iss ufu
we've uHlu'l'. fTIu doing r.f.a'n
things aud tAT TuHiHhm wHs 'Hr
contempt aI ruHr, u Ng ..Irr uHsfH
they 1rr urarEul uuIHr iHH .UH.af.
lHw witH a violation Ul MAT a1."
HOWARD ANXIOUS 4J 90 10 JAZZ.
CurAUo,M4y -3.-Ga1rss WIiI~-
arr, Tho former yIgt-Hrr'iuCut u. tuu
American Railway UuIou, was iHu
nut ono ~ tuo men 90 OGrs q suFfeY.
der himsUlit Ihr GuuuI state mar
shnl and brg'g hil unemployed
sentence.
10 wns shortly a'tcg O'Clock when
Howard entered Eatrhnl hgu7l1'a
uflCr aud said; "l rurss you want
me, now tina, tho supreme court has
sustained Judge W00d-JuigmenL"
"NUl yef," replied the mhrshal,
1--WE must fret gui Che mandate o. tho
/ Suptctsc CouTt,nnd that viii bu a week
| UT more in reaching here"
"N0u know where 10 mt me, / can.
cannot 20 back 90 WO1dsg1CE t0Y
quick, want o. 20 through with the
srntuune," replied Howard o. ho
passed Out " IIC ligu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-28
ALA,n1N AALnoN.
A war Of DETERMINATION Now IIag
luE.


wAsuNuIOS, b, e., May gG-pho
rapid mIlalu watch hshIuE auu pack
log companies have made on the sup.
My Of salmon Ia the ALASKAN rivers
mas caused great concern % the goy-
eminent Tor several years past, sluur
10 uurgme evident that lhc d1h were
destined 90 tho same isto 10 rEterml.
nation which has uvgrtakuu tue buffalo
aud d. being visited ga lnr iur-brHrlug
seals uf the northern waters. An thu
attempts 10 secure elective restraining
legislation !TJm Congress have proven
practically without Tgiull but now
Ir,su OF JGo canaiuB tyuIIoAto'a opgf-
lions ia nov ruEagiug GAO attention
us toe lsuI ..IHu, whoa may result Ia
mtaauTeE WHtHn viii hty5 the Cuyg.
Of restricting TO enterprise " some
NJ tuu companies engaged IA the buBi'
ness,
10 hza recently been brought 10 Tho
attention VI CummlrsiYuer Lsm3rBluA
ul TIC general land chloe tlat tue
sNlmpu companies arc acquiring inugu
land ut tue iluulua OF tue rlVurB Whefs
they aTe Engaged aud pf1mF.ius tJtt.'
pgrticnl Imuu VI iuIute comm lcrt
Consequently the commissioner Ia
detailed Mt j. 4, bwiut,Ord, au exc
governor OF Alaska, WHO 10 now nu
| Inspector OF the interior department,
u make au Investigation Of g matter
and keep the leparimtn! IoH.rd, thai
| il may know that all the requirements
! NJ thB law ar0 C9mpllel Wllh, The
caaupry clnpauies nHye asked thai
surveya DO msge Uy the government Of
laadB on whicn they havu settled with
"a view 10 their acquisition. Mr swine
forl will rail from Seattle Tor AlGs1a
on tue 21.h.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-28

was thorough lu all things and insisted
UPON tg1dIgg up every ua8aCt OF O. case
which came before him. IIis Involved
long hours SCENT 90 study, aud its now
ClgHr that SECRETARY Nrgsham was
I..uEht to hi, last illness by tae gIH4t
ak Ig.iH nus hu was obliged 90 put forth
o. discharge bic Official dulles 60 uif
own sstisfarii0r.
lnlsj5 Mir. Gresham married Mie
Matilda MgG in, tie daughter Of
lnOmas McGnn, a mau oi Scotch
lrlsh descent a EHu aud dau hier
wgr1 born % g. Hn, who live Doe Chi.
rsF0. Hs war devoted 90 vile and
cgiIIfou This side oi uis Ute the pub.
bio knew nothing Of but 10 ufni b "a
tl- bee! koy 90 his nature AMI char.
suiCr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-28

fined o. routine matters with uue nr
two uscepiiun8. ! hau been expected
uy some tIA' action would hn iaHen
agaiuyt Dr. BtiEas by deEJsiuon, DO.
such uYt.0u was uHipf1Iosod. hni
icon wufHuurui about that % deliver
aupC would bs made againai the ifts.
u"iO.1n League OF New YORK, 500
against fiEuua ui tho "pu4cs AMI
work" circular, but wiser couusols pre-
vailed
Tho dna' settlement Of the mOiurttor
that She cnur b would .taui by tue
present decision WAS received With ap-
plausc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-28

Rc1ec, the latest touches 0. fashion boo
juvenile attire. We show them 300 our
stock of Spring Clothing. Ius.es o.
perfect ht here for every yauufaler boo
Salt Lake CITY. These suits are for
service and wiIl give service boz every
instance. The high quality Of the
material and the Workmanship is %
double guarantee OF value Clothing
like ours comes under the head Of
money saving made easy. ANY boy
wearing % suit bought Of us s better
dressed for les, money than Doe could
possibly Dee through auy other source.
The suits are the best proof Let your
boys tTy them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-28

TACOMA, Wash, May ga Ledger
special rom PORT rown-anl says that
tns CdN Of that town publishes story
10 tho effect that Collector j, O..
5Runders, Of Puget Sound custom dis.
tflct, will resign during hH present
trip 10 Warrington, Tue paper isfcra
tust the reported retirement viii bu the
result OF inyu-tiVatOn Mt Port Towns.
olI 10y special on Urs Oi tho treasury
department VINO are rnId 10 have re-.
ported violations Of the regulation,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-28

PnTsBuWu, May s5 Tho one
hundred ana seventh general nssemt-
~ VI tho Presbyterian church 81 tue
United States adjourned to-day 40 tie
close Of tho afternoon session. ins las,
day was characterized by speed and
dlspRtoh. Tho proceedings were CON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-28

IuuiavrrLE. May -I.--Dn account Of
Secretary Grcshsm's death Mt Carlisle
hua cancelled his appointment 90 SPEAK
Ig tU.B city ON next Wudursdsy night
rle secretary viii leave tJr Wnihiug.
ton OF o'clock tomorrow morning,
but will return % Louisville next
WaHi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-28
NWUY IwO ~ nv WADE

luaug, b, d., Nag gs.-NIuuty.twu
lu 200 .HaIo win warm Wind from
t4oWu.a LaB lyauitgI "a much damage
10 crops.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-28

GIFTS are uu1l 90 fool 'Ya puulic 10
HglIiag gdulfurhiri baking p1wlets.
Df. rflUu's alone i' PERFECTLY pure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-28

eco and 40 liEuvBs,' sya tho con-
tented housewife, rrtUmms ding
Prices Cream EaElnE Power 90
gome weary aDi worried sister
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-28
NUuHAsKA 0ALT,
IIot Winds Damage tie crops in tho
state.

OMAHA, Nru, May ga terrific
gallo ssuY. over NobrasRu dur.ug tho
past twputy.i0ur hours. kilograms r..
crlvoi ry tho railroads hero indicate
the hot wind l. general over the state
aud that 90 has already begun %
damage the cT1Is. 10 II continue,
twenty four hours tho subsoil will be-
clear OF moisture and 10 viii be 4
question N endurance on the part of
plants and small gala % Withstand
the not weather,
disconnected the crop prospects are
seriously endangered by thu gale that
rfovallH. The mercury reached %, the
highest ,llut tnissosagu.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-09
Die sSamilie 6dmeiser.

Gep. Winters, Der 8eiitli6e an
biefiger Metbobifenfirhe, lit nad Gan=
ton Deriebt worben.
- Die anbaltenbe Diirre beginnt Bee
benfii6 5u .iueroen. Der Wei5en besinnt
barunter su leioen.
- 3tuei iunge 9amen, oenen man
fiir3li6 GanoD anbot, fraeten entriitet
Sinh mir oenn ni6t iiiB senus" ?
Mnton 2rummeid berfebt es inns
mer nod, 2eben in Die 8ube su brin=
gen, ipenn er feline i6aurigen Grlebniiie
eradblt.
- ,Des 9ebens ungemil6te ssreuoe,
iparb feinem Sterbli6en su She'll. /"
brummte g., als er in elmer Yartie &c
suoedte unb bann feinen Std mebr
MAIDEN fonnte.
0err Dan. WpB bat, als groBe
Seltenbeit in bieier Dorgeriiften Sab
resseit, fiirslid aus feinem 8arten nod
cine anlebnlihe partie prddtiger grb=
beeren berfauten f0nnen. sic itanben
in Gr6be unb GiiBi9feit ben CONNER
erbbeeren in feiner Weiie nod unb pds
rem 3u 25 Gents per Quart nod in piel
sr0Berer 0uantitdt leidt ab3uieben ae=
tpeien.
llnterbalb BORT Wnfbinaton ipur=
be Jranf eSobninn. Der ii6 nit Grau
unb einem Ginb auf Der 6eimfabrt bon
Der Stem gomerst0ipn syair befano,
lebte Mpde BON einem gllgap, bas in
umaefebrter 9ii1iung fuhr, aber 3l
penig ansipid uro i'm 5treifen bes
leinigen Elm Nab tueerib, nit Grau
unb Bahp nuf bic StraBe getporfen,
nobel bas 2inb erbeblih perlebt purbe.
Oas 8ueap, welhes ben llnfall beran=
labt bate. fuhr raid tpeiter, pbne fidJ
nm bic gel6doiaten gu befiimmesn.
llniere 2eier erinnern lib Der CT
ThieBunq oes 60. Morgan bnrd Mar=
|fbal Suif In pife Hun i'm poriaeu
Derbit. Sener w1oradil rpar Elm rduf=
|ln}figer gurine unD iein Druber SDbn
Sames Morsan itebt ebenfolls In iiblem
Mufe. Qsbterer arbeitet als Gubrnlann
in ben 1min GitD Qohlengruben unb
ipnrbe Iebter 9nge bort berbaftet unter
Der DeihulDigung. einen1 igrl. Watiins
LIN Yife Run cine ubr gelfOblen su ba=
ben. Man ilimlnt aud fur m6gli1 on,
baB Der 9et6oteie Goiuaro Der eigentlis
DE yeriiber bes Disbftabls III unb bab
SOhn James Die ubr BON ibm erbalfen
fat.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-09
Oeitorben.

/ glm 27. September III Canal DoDel
6rdulein Gtbel' Olga GolpIs i'm Alte,
BON IA s5abren.
9lm 28. @epi. in Der Ndhe Der Sol.
Her Stride, n6rolib BON Canal Dpber,
6pttlieb, Elm Gobn bon Sacob 3iegler,
i'm Mlter bon 23 Sabren. ipeni9er orei
Saaen, am Nerpenfieber.
| 9lm /. Dftober IN Stem pbilaoepbio
9r. S. 8. Otis i'm Mlter BON rs ssSab=
rem, s Monaten unb 6 5aaen, pl0Blid
an einem @ehirnI1lag. Der Nerforbe=
ne prafti3irte bis on iein Gnbe als NrSt
unb binterldBt cine g8ittpe unb brei
berbeiratbete S66ter.
Nm L. Gftober in Huib Somnibip
Wib Ha1el 9llice Sbam lie ifarb tpdbs
renb eines Yellldes in Bureau county,
Slls., unb tpuroe CUR geeroiaung mad
ibrer 9einatl aebradt, mo iie am 8.
auf Dem 6rie6bof BEL 3enneoD's Stride
sur @rbe beIfattet wuroe.
glm 2. aftober in 3oar Samuel
0arr, feit 18 Sahren eines ber Mfitz
elieber Der oortisen @emeinbe= 8erpal=
tun9, elm aagemein seadteter Mann.
@r binterldbt Srau uno orei Sinoer.
9lm 2. Oftober in llbrihsbille Srau
8. 8, &effer, seb. Oeaslep, i'm Mlter
bon 4S Sabren, am Herpenfieber. Sic
binterldbt ben Gatten, 5tpei 5Obne uno
cine Sobter.
9lm 3. SftDber in 3oar Station Die
fSrau bon Salomon Ndermann.
9lm 6. Cftober in bier Wiaie Sob
len, ein ungefdhr Sabre altes Gndb=
lein bes sSDbn Soblen, an Der Dals=
brdune. gio6 liegen spei anbere Gin=
Der berielben Gamilie an Der ndmliben
Granfbeit barnieoer.
9lm 6. Ottober an 2ogan StraBe in
9enniion SoIepb q. ssobnion, in, Ml=
ter bon 26 ssabren uno 6 Monaten.
ST lit lett ldnser als einem Sabre an
Der Iussebruns, oo6 slaubte man isin
GHOe HlUI 10 nQge.
am s. Cttober (geitern Morsen um
s ubr) in Sem philadelphia Srau gm=
ma Saloenbaugb, geb. Sorbes, i'm Nl=
ter BON ettpa AZ Sabren. 9ie 0er=
ftorbene tpurbe in Stem 9aeerstoipn se=
boren unb Derebli6te ii6 i'm Sabre
1870 nit @omaro Saloenbausb. NuBer
bielem ibrem @atten betrallern flint
S6wefern unb sluei 8riioer ibren
9inl4ieD.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-09
iabriNsuiae.
spPVe~G%
z. 9ftober 1896

z. SftDber 1898.
Wertber geobabter 7!
2eioer bringe i'd Sir beute cine traa=
rise Nahri1t. 9lm 5. Oftpber itarb
in Bridgeport Gbio, tpo er ii6 angelic
belt bate, Wilbelm Shmeiser, Sobn
pon unierem 8reunoe, @afpar S6mei=
ger, am Nerbenfieber uno muroe beute
bier in ubri9suile unter algemeinel
3beilnabme beerbigt.
Ser 8eriforbene mar erIt ieit Il
Sabren perheiratbet, arbeitete fir Die
@lepelano, 2nrain & Wbeeling @iien=
babn=@efealdaft uno erfreute iid Der
Ndtuns ieinep 8orgeiebten uno Mitar=
better. Sen i1merbetriibten Gltern
ln0hten mir biernit unier tiefes 8eileio
ausbriifen. f &.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-09

9ie altebrpiiroige presbpterianer
Stride 3u Mbinston, Wsontgonerp Co.,
3d., 1T bur6 6euer strit6rt tporben.
Sic mar Dor mebr alS 100 Sdbren ers
bant. Ste Genleinoe, oeren gisentbum
iie mar. beitebt felt 1714. Ser mate=
rielle Ghaben i'll $25. 900.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-09
0amfSagmme.

Mlen uniern Sreunoen uno nament=
lih ben Seutf1en unb bem @eiangber=
elm Dominion iagen mir biermit uniern
ber3liden 9unf, fiir Die Sbeilnabme,
Die iie uns bel bem 8esrdbnib unieres
GDbnes betuieien.
Die Gamilie S1mei3er.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-09
Rem Narf.
9lDmtiniitrators Wotis.

Ser uuteraei1nete lit gum Nbnriuiitrator Der pius
terlafeni6aft be8 peritorbenen SDbn 5rep eruannt
poroen unb forbert aIe bteenisen, ipeldbe Mnfprie
ON bic interlafienfaft an MAIDEN baben aiif bieel
ben in3ureiGen nnb per berieIben ettpas ihnlbig it,
tptrb anf9eforbert, ietne 56nlb an beSablen
Sreb. Jreg, Aom.
yew pbilabelpbia, g.. s. 9th. 1895.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-09
New-yorker Staats= Beitung,
geerHnbet 1894.
Die er56te nno reidbalttee Demte 3eituaa eSet.

III Z


ss sa ass H Ss % 5 s e % s s ms
ddgui
n
sesssis sn sssem a % M
% @ g 5 % @ S s sa sq
guanka
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-09


New-YOrser -Zcitung.
Box 1907. New City n 4