davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-09-06
NEWS FLASHES.
The COLON Rebellion.

Heavy fighting is in progress in Lus Ililas
and loads of wounded soldiers are being
brought into Hovonu, but the government will
give out no particulars. Half dozen more
severe battles are reported in which the govern
ment claims victories-probabiy to turn out as
before.
An insurgent convention at Nolosa has pro
claime,. a constitution for the Republic on q
federal basis of five states, elected the Marquis
of santa Lucia president, and appointed various
officers, as well confirming the nominations
of Antonio. Maceo TO be general commanding
the Santiago Maxine Gomez in Puerto, Prin
ciple and Roloif in santa Clara. proposal to
make Gen Moceo dictator was defeated after
days debate. Noiosa has been made the provi
sional capital and duty of 2, per cent laid Oh
agricultural products sold IN the cities.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-09-06

An exciting game of ball took place
Monday afternoon between two mines
from the two towns of the Fourdrinler
eide of the Fall Mountain Paper Go.
Joe Murray. the veteran ball player,
was captain of one side and Bill Nc
Naught, at one time captain of the
Holyoke team when they were in the
league, captained the other side and
after severe struggle Nurrsy's nine
The herald., 1895-05-16
7. T. STEWARD

CLIPPETY CLIP, SNIPPETY SNIP all day long Ducks are
~ going selling. There is for It, Best styles,
largest assortment the newest there is in the market No
wonder the trade keeps growing Marvellous selling Not
Old piece not old STYLE Everything in the wash goods
line and up date That the oyof the greatest
in wash goods selling. 100 styles Everything you can
wish for desire will be found in the cotton goods department
UNDERWEAR
Jersey ribbed vests for now. The prices lac, 13c
1Oc, II 1-2c 1Sc, 2Oc 2c 33 13c, 50c There is line OF
popular prices Goods that people want The prices are in
line with way for selling Popular prices Unless the
qualities right the prices indicate nothing. he quality
the best that has been offered when price is considered
The trade keeps growing.
INFANTS AND MISSES GAPS AND SUN-BONNETS-
Think of su1-bonnets for $780, We have them for 2Sc
well. All prices between The fine well as the cheap.
You say, who would pay $500 for sun bonnet? You will
when you hem You cannot afford to pass the best line
that has been shown caps and sunbonnes IN this city,
Aprons bibs hats that will wash soc, 75c. All coors all
shades None but the newest shapes. Another line for
mothers to consider The things will cost more than
the DID, In many less Merchants sometimes hang
to old goods for relics rather than cut the prices We have
relics.
The Deneator and June Patterns are sale
Fashion sheets are expected today.
CORSETS-
AS good you will buy elsewhere for dollar. Here Soc
More than keeping reputation Tor corset selling here
the wonderful Royal Worcester that has given this house
reputation that other corset could There corset
made in either this country Europe that is superior to the
Royal Worcester Consider the price along with the quality
From 400 and up to 5000.
The herald., 1895-05-16
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable, and pleas.
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax.
ative; effectually cleansing the system
dispclling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys. Liver and Bowels without weak
,ling them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in 50c and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactrred by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
Ind being well informed. you will not
Ecept any substitute if offered.
The herald., 1895-05-16

sary showing and taking the required
oaths of renunciation and allegiance.
Newhall Hyde Mining company against
Gregory ct al. was. on motion OF plain
tiff. continued 10 May 9th. on condition
of the payment of expenses OF defend
ants witnesses by plaintiff.
The case Of Livlna a. Wilson against
Aaron Wilson. for divorce on the grounds
of cruelty and desertion. judgment was
taken by default and decree granted by
Judge Mckinley.
IN the United States district court, be.
fore Judge Ross, in the case of James G.
Foster against the Bear Valley Irrigation
company, the application of the receivers
for an order settling and allowing their
accounts and fixing their compensation.
and disc arging said receivers the court
was OF opinion that the case was not in
condition to permit OF their discharge.
and ordered that the case be continued
to May Goth at 10 o'clock.
lnformations were filed by the district
attorney yesterday. IN department one.
charging ID. II. Dorsey. James Barnes
Richard Johnson and John b. Murphy
with burglary. and Will Lango. Albert
Olivas. A. A. Morley. Dan Radican and
Magracia Iba with grand larceny.
which involved the widening OF First
decree was signed by Judge Van Dyke
yesterday. 1t sets forth that the WIDEN
ing of First street and taking of the strip
of land OF defendant was a public neces-
sty, and the city was. therefore, entitled
to the land for tnat use on the payment
of the value of the land, $4,000, and costs
of suit.
The herald., 1895-05-16
THE science ASSOCIATION
Annual Meeting and Election
of Officers
THE GENESIS OF WATER
A Theory Accounting For Its Presence
on Earth
An Argument Based Upon Natural Laws
and Supported by Natural Phcr-
omena Proves Interesting

The annual meeting and election OF
officers OF the Southern California Science
association took place on Tuesday evening
at 8 clock in the chamber OF commerce
assembly room.
Reports of the retiring officers were
read. The secretary's report showed an
increase of thirty-one IN the membership
during the year. and the treasurer's re-
port showed the association to be in an
excellent financial condition. The report
of the lecture committee. B. II. Baum
gardt. chairman, showed that there had
been fourteen lectures given during the
past year, the subjects dealt with being
archaeology, meteorology. geology. as
tronomy. .bacteroloey. zoology. dynamcs.
botany and conchology.
Officers for the ensuing year were elected
as follows: William II. Knight, president; ;
Professor A. J. McClatchie. Iirst vice.
president; Professor o. p. Philips. second
vice president; George Roughton. treas
urer; b. II. Baumgardt. secretary. The
executive committee will consist of Major
T.. W. Jones. Mrs. Burton Williamson,
William Lundberg. Joseph p. Nevn. Ph.
D., Rufus W. keeler and Mrs. Mary Il.
Hart.
The special subject OF the evening wa S
the presentation OF a new theory by Z. W.
Do ner. esq, on The Genesis Of Water.
Under this title, which very fairly states
the scope of the subject, Mr.. Dooner un-
folded u theory as plausible as it is new.
by which to account for the presence OF
water upon the earth. In brief, the lee
turer holds that inasmuch as science has
accepted the fact as settled that oxygen
is not contained in the sun, that there is
not the slightest trace of its presence in
the moon and that this element does not
enter into the composition of meteorites.
and yet, that it comprises nearly half of
the explored mass of the earth, eight
ninths of all the WAGER OF the globe. and
one-ffth of the atmosphere, it must have
come upon the earth after her separation
from the sun and even after the time of
her separation from the moon. That
comets are composed OF oxygen, nitrogen
and carbon, and that in sweeping around
the sun at perihelion the oxygen OF the
comet encounters and combines with the
hydrogen of the chromosphere, whence
the formation of watery vapor results.
That as the comet recedes into colder
space the vapor condenses and Il globe of
water surrounded by the bined
gases of the comet. whirls away into
space, crossing the orbits of the many,
and sometimes of all the planets, in its
fight. That this body of water must in
time come into ollison with one or an
other of the planets whose orbits are thus
crossed, thus casting deluge of water
upon its surface.
laws and supported by natural phenom
ena. which the lecturer advanced in sup
port of his position. is strong. to say the
least. and created favorable impression.
At the close of the paper lengthy dis
cussion of the subject followed.
The herald., 1895-05-16
But United in Spirit Is the
Episcopal Diocese
DECISION MADE YESTERDAY
By a Unanimous Vote, After Little
Controversy, 1t Was Carried
That Was in the Afternoon-The Morning
Session Was Devoted to
Business Routine

The main body of st. Pauls church was
fairly well filed yesterday morning, when.
at 10 80, the Episcopal diocese convened
for It's second days session. Rt. Rev.
William +. Nichols occupied the chair,
and the reading of the minutes, roll call
and other routine business was speedily
disposed OF.
Election OF officers and committees for
the ensuing year and the reading of re-
ports that were held over from the pre-
vious day occupied the rest OF the morn
ing.
Nomination of members for the stand
ing committee of the diocese was the first
in order, and resulted IN the election Of
the Revs. II. G. Foute, Z. J. Lion. Ho-
bart Chetwood and DR.. Il. B. Spalding,
representing the clergy: from the laity
were elected Messrs. A. \. Drown. c. ID.
Haven, George W. Gibbs and Ma jor W. b.
Hooper.
To constitute the board of diocesan
missions the following clergymcn were
next elected: Revs. George Il. Walk, W.
II. Moreand. +. J. Mynard and J. a.
Howard, w. A. NJ. Van Bokkelen, G. Ii.
Kellogg and DR.. II. G. Davis.
BY unanimous vote Rev. DIR. Benjamin
Ackerly of Oakland was reelected to the
OFT ce Of registrar
Bisphop Nichols appointed Hon. John
A. Stanley of Oakland to the chancellor
ship of the diocese.
The board of directors of the incorpora-
ton in the CALIFORNIA diocese, composed
of Right Rev, William +. Nichols. Rev.
d. o. Kelley. G. II. Mendell. X. G. Foute,
George W. Gibbs, John A. Wright and a.
n. Drown, was then reelected, individu-
ally and collectively.
Deputies TO the general convention to
be held in Milwaukee in August were
next appointed. by ballot The clerical
deputies will be Rcvs. DR.. Spalding. DR..
Tiew. A. p. Restarick and X. q. Foute /;
the lay delegates, Messrs J. f. lowell
A. n. Drown. Judge J. l.. Winder and
Major w. B. Hooper
The matter of railroad certificates was
brought up by the assistant secretary and
the delegates were impressed with the
importance of securing them.
Regular routine work was then sus-
pended that the reports from the mis-
sions might be at least commenced before
the noon adjournment, and those of the
deans of the southern convocation, of
San Francisco and of San Joaquin were
read, us well as some committee reports.
Adjournment was then made that the
dele gates might enjoy the hospitality of
the ladies of Christ church parish. who
served bountiful luncheon in Guild
hall
The herald., 1895-05-16
AT THE POLICE COURTS
Drurks, Disturbcrs OF the Peace and VioIators
of Law Disposed of

Drurks, Disturbers o; the Peace and vioIators
Of Law Disposed of
Five drunks were up before Judge
Owens yesterday, each OF whom was
given the usual S3 or three days in jail.
In the case of Charles Caster, arrested
for disturbing the peac defendant plead
not guilty. Case was red and Caster
found guilty as charged. and fined $50.
Boaz Duncan was found guilty of dis
turbing the peace of the lady upon whom
he called. and was required to pay fine
of SIS or render al equivalent by stopping
in the city Jail.
X. II. King was tried for battery. COM
mitted upon an unknown hobo. who en-
tered his restaurant; found guilty and
ordered to appear for sentence on May
10th, at = pm.
The case of George Trumbull. for vio-
latng the Sunday closing ordinance, was
continued until May 10th, at 80.
For disturbing the peace, Il. W. Holmes
will appear before Justice Owens at 2 pm.
and receive sentence.
Andrew Wilkes will appear for trial for
breach OF the peace, on May oath.
One OF Yesterdays vagrants. Joe Bur-
CESS, pleaded guilty to the charge and
was given five days in Jail.
No response was made when +. A. Stone
was called for sentence, and fine OF $5
was therefore taken from his bail.
The herald., 1895-05-16
Court Notes

In department three the case of H. r.
Newell ct al. against John Winchester
ct al, a suit for possession of certain
premises on Broadway, near the tobog-
gan slide, which has been on trial before
Juge York and jury for two days, was
concluded and resulted in verdict for the
defendants. The jury was out about tif
teen minutes.
Kid Thompson nerve stayed by him
when he was brought IN for sentence yes
terday morning. When he was being
taken back to his cell he told Deputy
Sheriff Marsh that "the man don t live
that will hang me-"
Henry Borrmann. native of Germany.
was admitted to citizenship yesterday. by
Judge Van Dyke. on making the neces-
The herald., 1895-05-16
SEEING CALIFORNIA
With the Results Afterwards to Be Given
thousand of Readers


thousand of Readers
Mr.. W. H. Burke of the Chicago Times
Herald, who has been visiting California
for the past five weeks. has returned to
Los Angeles after an extended tour
through the northern counties. Mr.
Burke came to California for the purpose
of making an impartial investigation of
the country and giving the eastern pub
lie his impressions through the home
seekers department of the weekly edition
of that journal. Mr.. Burke expressed him
self as delighted and surprised at the
wonderful climate and inexhaustible
natural capabilities OF the country. the
extent of which even Californians did not
realize or appreciate. and the simple
plain truth of our beautiful state without
any of the exaggerations that reach east
ern people is sufficient to induce them to
make profitable investments on the Pa
citic coast.
Mr. Burke added that "some plan
should be adopted in this state to break
up the holding of immense and unused
tracts of land held for merely speculative
purposes. There are thousands or people
in the east who need these lands in small
tracts. and the more accessible they are
to home-seekers the more rapidly will the
state become settled and developed.
The herald., 1895-05-16
Holy Smoke

Is incense, or one might say it when incensed
at the idea of having to pay rent, yesterday,
today and forever Come up, good woman,
places where your man can put the rent
money and swing the hammock unds r his own
vine and fig tree. Home, sweet home. Two
rooms of your very own are better than big
house of the ''other fellows" Langworthy Co.,
226 South Spring street. Elevator.
The herald., 1895-05-16
RUPTURE

To the people who are suffering from rup-
ture Prof Joseph Fandry, formerly OF Be Rim,
Germany, now of Santa Barbara, is practical
rupture specialist and truss manufacturer. In
formation free whereby You can become cured
Those having tried all kinds OF patent trusses
and found no relief also have given up all
hope, TO those people am calling their atten
ton and especially ask them to send me their
address
The herald., 1895-05-16
Overland Route via the Northern Pacific
Railrnnd

After winter spent in Southern California
nothing is more desirable for the tourist thai
to return East via the Shasta Route and North
ern Pacific Railroad. The Yellowstone Park
and Dining Car Line All trains vestibuled
Tourist cars elegantly upholstered. Scenery
unsurpassed. Weather cool and delightful.
For rinforma ton communicate with John Clark
229 s. Spring street, Los Angeles, or T. X.
ia teler Genl Agt. 633 Market street, 8. +.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-01
Gin Mieie,.sp erf.

Berlin, 26. Mpril. Gie Norberei=
tunsen fur Die ginpeibuns bes Norb-
D1tlee=Ganals iinb, abeeleben unpi6ti=
ger Details, abgei6loilen. gfpb eine
furse 5panne 3eit, unb bas &ieien=
inert tpirb, Elm 1lelles Ninbemittel beut=
i6er ginbeit, ieiner golen0ung entges
gengefiibrt unb ieiner Beitimmun9 iiber=
geben perben. Die yNlte Giberibleuie"
bel Soltenau, tpelbe Dem gteuen bat
ipei1en miiHen, lit burh Die S9leuien=
tbore eriebt, iuelbe in breifader 3abl,
BON 12 Meter Maiierb0be uno Is Mlez
ter 8reite, ben Ranal por Der @etuait
Der Springflutb f1iiben tDeroen.
Ser Safer bringt bem WeltereigniB
Der groffnuns bas lebbafteife Snterehe
ent9egen unb Die beporitehenben Geif=
li9teiten iperben alles iibrise Bis ieBt in
oieier &ibtung Oasetpeiene an 8lan5,
pra6t uno Maiientpirfuna iibertreffen.
8etanntlih miro ii6 Die 6auptfeier in
Giel unb in Der Gieler yu6t, tpo Die
6lotten aller Geemd9te reprdfentirt
iein meroen, abipielen. 9lber aud on
Der llnterelhe, bem tpeffli1en Gnopunft
bes neuen Ganals, lno mebr nod in
Samburg ipiro es bod bergeben. &ai=
Ter Wilbelm uno Die ibn nod Giel be-
gleitenoen beutfden Siiriten lperben am
10. SUM- in 0amburg eintreffen. 6am=
burg miro f6 81 ibrem @mpfang in
@ala perfen.
8eionoeren @anS miro Die projettirte
illumination bes Mliterbailins perbrei=
ten. Samit bic @dite bieies in ieiner
Nrt unerreibbaren S9auipiels our6
ni1ts bebinbert uno in bolliter prabt
tbeilbaft merben fDnnen, miro i'm Ml=
1terballin cine fiinftlibe Snlel erri9tet,
bon tpel1er aus bas 9anae tpunoerbare
panoralna ii6 in ben Wencn Der Iliter
ipieoeripiegeln uiro.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-01
Cpiet OeS MeercS.

M}an f9reibt aus Mabrio unter'm
4. Mpril Ser untergang Der yGeina
Gegente" erinnert an anbere &ataitrn=
pben biefer Mrt, pelbe Spanien, einit
Die erDbte Seemaht Der Welt, erlitten
bat. gs fam geibibtli6 na9gepie=
len tperoen, baB unier 2anb felt 9ln=
fang bes 16. Sabrbunoerts ni6t tDeni=
ger als Ie9sbunoert 2riessihiffe in
Solee BON S6iffbrub perlOren bat.
8on Der 1913 sesen Nleier aussefano=
ten, bonn Mbn1iral Don Sugo be Mon=
taoa befebligten GlOtte famen i'm Stur=
me 80 Sbiffe nit 1000 Mann um.
1541 eineen Der bon Sarl V. ebenfaus
sesen 2lleier ausseriiiteten sSlotte lao
S6iffe onf ben 8runb, nobel 5000
Mann ertranfen. 1862 f9ifte Spa=
MEN cine 6lotte 5ur 8efreiuns BON
Dram, unter benz Oberbefebl oes 8ene=
rails Menoosa: biebon ianfen 20 S6iffe
unb 1000 Mann, oaruntet Der aenann=
te 8eneral, famen um's 2eben. Gin
Sabr ipdter. alio 1868, 5erit0rte elm
beftiqer Sturm Is S6iffe i'm Meerbu=
len BON gaoir. 1888 erfolste ber
peltberiibmte llntersang Der unbeiieg=
barren Nrmaba, tpobei bon l30 S6iffen
81 nit IA, 900 Mann in ben Jlutben
bearaben muroen. 1890 berIGlang
bas Meer bon Der bonn glomiral Son
Mntonio g}aoarro befeblisten Slotte IA
S1iffe bel San Suan be ulua (Weri=
fo.) Niele Sauienoe bon See uno
Srieasleuten perloren bas Seben BEL
benz i6retli6en Shiffbru9, Den Die 80
G6iffe ltarte bon Martin be paoilla
befebliote Glotte 1896 an Der galicii6en
Giilte erlitt BON bieier itattli6en Slotte
fonnten nur SO S9ifie iid retten. 9er=
porsubeben linb meiter /: Der untergang
BON 10 G6iffen in ben @etpdhern BON
Gorlifa; oieie Sdiffe sebDrten gu Der
bonn Marquis be Santa Grus befeblia=
ten Slotte Der untersans bon 5 au Der
pom General Sole pisaaro l74l sesen
bic gneldnoer beIeblisten Glotte seb0=
reuben S9ifie. sSn ben lebten l25
sSabren, lpo Der gta6tpeis tpeniger
S9tpieristeitsn bietet, per3ei6net man
ben llntersans ben IL Sampffriegs=
idiifen, 81 Geoelfriegsihiifen nit 1870
8el1ubfiifen, % Jregatten nit 800
Ganonen uno iiber 100 Ganonenboote,
Briggs, Galepten u. I. no.. 9ei9meige
unsdbliser Menidenleben. 90 tpuroe
bic Geema6t Spaniens gebro9en, nlebr
our1 bic Geinbibaft Der glemente, als
infolge bon Nieoerlagen i'm Grieg.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-01
Mitroglpceritt Grplcttott. =,

2ima, g., IS. Mpril. Sn Der siuei
Meilen fiiblid bon bier gelegenen Ga=
brit Der Sbio uno Snoiana 9orpeoo
gompagnie erplooirten 9eifern 5000
pfnnb gfitroslpeerin. Die GrplOlion
;ertriimmerte bic Gabrif in NtDme unb
Die grihiitteruns tuurbe auf piele Mei=
len i'm umfreiie peripiirt. Gin lln9e=
beures Sod bo1t so Jub Siefe muroe
in bic Grbe serif1en unb mebr als 1000
6eniterldeibei, einidlieblib cine arObe
Mnsabl pon 5pieseli6eiben in G1au=
fenitern, serbroder. Der Sdaben be-
3iffert 1id duf mebrere Sauienb Sol=
lars. 9lls Elm ieltenes Slid mus es
beseihnet tperber. baB bel benz Greignib
feline Menfden umfamen spei Mnse=
itellte batten fllr5 bor Der Grplolion bas
8ebduoe perlaf1en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-01
Grbieit linn Das 4cbea.

Serr g. Gaillouette, Npotbefer in
Yeaperspiue, Sas., fbreibt sd per=
oante Dr. Sings Neip DISCOVERY mein
2eben. Sd lit an Der Grippe uno
lieb mid bon ben beiten Mersten in mei=
lentpeiter Runbe bebanbeln limiDnit,
mein 2eben tpurbe aufgegeben unb mei-
ne Sage fdienen sesdblt. Da lieb i'd
mir cine SSlai9e BON Dr. Sings ytetp
9iscoperp aus neirer Npotbete bolen
unb begann, babpn ein5urebmen. Bon
Der eriten Stunbe on ipiirte i'd 8eiie=
runs unb na6 benz @ebrau9 bon BRET
Slaiden mar i'd pollftdnbig berseifeatt
9ie 9lr3nei 1T @olbes merth /! sic fOllte
in jebem 9auie porrdtbig fein." 0olt
gu1 cine 8ratis =probeflafhe bel
q ss. 6. MILLER & So n.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-01
0eaett @oRfW eff.

Mls Mlittel sesen ale Gormen bon
2opfpeb bot iih electric 8itters am
beiten betpdbrt. gs beDirtt cine anbau=
ernoe Seiluns uno felbft Elm getpObn=
beitsm1Bia INNER ipieberfebrenoesR sRopf-
ipeb ueiht bor ieinem ginflnb. Bir
mohten alle an Ropfihmeraen 2eiben=
ben aufforoern, cine probe nit elmer
Glafhe su MAIDEN. Sn Gdllen BON be-
jfdnbigem Gopltpeb Dirft electric Bit
ters anregeno ouf Die ginsetpeibe unO
nur ipeniae ssdlle tpiberfteben feiner
6eilfraft. GroBe Jlaf9en 81 nur SO
Gents Bel Or. 3. 8. @entfd uno
2 s. s. MILLER & 6obn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-01
2ltes Der Meerestiefe gebnbcm.

Mus 2opestoft an Der NOroiee ipirb
telearapbirt, oaB bieier Sage elm 6i=
iderfabraeus peridieoene @esenftdnoe
bortbin sebradt bat, tpel6e oer in eli
mem Neb aufgefii1ten 2eide elmer peib=
liden perion entnommen iparen. Die
ielben geE6rten, tpie fonitatirt tpurbe,
SRI. emma Sblessl, Die am 80. esa=
nuar BEL Der ,Glbe" : Gataitropbe ibr
2eben einbiiBte. Sic 2ei1e mar pieoer
in Die See geienft tuoroen. SRI. S6le=
gel mar cine S6melter BON gusen
Sdlesel ans SEEM Oorf, einem Der ipe=
nigen paRagiere. bic gerettet pproen
finD.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-01

Wenr Jieber unb anbere gpioe=
mien berriden, Dann lit es ratbiam,
beren angriffe bur6 9lpers Sarfa-
pariIla absuwebren. Wer blnnes
uno nnreines Blut bat, Der tpirb am
leihteiten BON irgenb elmer Rranfbeit,
bic in Der 2uft fhueben mag, ersriffen.
Sci Hug 3ll rehter 3eif.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-01

Sn Cuba lit ber fpanifde General
Martine3 gampos eingetroifen nno nit
groBem Snbel empFdngei tDoroen. vt
BAT 10 All faget unbef6rdntte NOlImadt
unb ipiro nit oller gnergie benz Anf.
ifanb Elm gnbe MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-01

Sn Mt. Cation, Wapne Go., o.,
tuurbe Der beutide Gubrman Sacob
9i6ans bpn einem pferb 10 fdper ins
@eli6t geihlasen, baB er taum nit
benz 2eben babon fonmen miro.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-01

: slbonnirt auf ben .geobadter. !"