davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-21
TO OIL MEN.
An Opportunity of a Lifetime

Wehave a block OF nearly ono thousand acres
of land north Of east Of the Archers Fork oil
field.
The FIRST block OF 100 acres lies right against
the farm on which there are four producing
wells. At least eight producing wells are To-
Gated within half a mile Of some OF the land.
Not dry hole has been drilled IN the block;
To the proper persons who viii agree to Dc,
terms. There can be no question as to tho
value of the territory, and men interested IN
oil who are looking for i-yestments will make
no mistake in communicative with u.s. Al
DIR. j. Il. TAYLOR & CO,
r,or0eod Archer's Fork, Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-21

In our stock; nothing but newest, best goods guar
anteed; but price-littled all we know how We
never handle "oheap and naSty'' makes---you'd
rather buy what we can guarantee; we'd rather sell
it, so we talk
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-21

The Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
is behind scheme 10 rehabilitate the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-21
BUSINESS CHAN CEs.

-AlloN-WE OFFER SPECIAL IA
2rrat'-s, large or small for
.--us iu stocks. grnius or pro
..... .r.te- published weekly. Or
one pep cent margins. our
o. -.all,n. or How 20 Trade. mailed
Zee r. ~ w lNNLE & Co. 80 La>alle
s" heauon thN paper. aside
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-21
0LNEYvILLE.
Graduating Exercises at the
Johnston High School.
Organization Of School Commlttee-A
Superintendent 10 Be Elected.
luH NEws BUREAU, oLsKYvfLLB,
No. 3 Hartford Avenue. 4

NO. hAruoru avenue.
The graduating exercises OF the Johns
ton High School were held in the Concord
School Hall last evening. A class OF 10
were given diplomas.
The hall was filed and the program was
appreciated by the parents and friends
assembled. 1t was as follows:
Overture, "Recollection OF Home"
Miss Gardner; march, "Die Wachtporode,
Musetta Budlong; alto solo, "River OF
Years." Lenoir Wilson Harrington; es-
say, "Obstacles the Stepping Stones to
Success" Cassandra May Pierce; music,
"The Jumbles," Falstaif quartet; es-
say, "The Present Status of Women,"
Eleanor Jackson Winsor.
Debate, "Resolved, That our Govern
ment Should Own and Operate Rail-
ways" affirmative, Richard Martin; mega
tive, Leland Angel Tourtellot.
Music, "The Owl and the Pussy Cat, "
Falsta1 quartet; essay, "The Modern Girl
and Her Mother, Sallie Eleanor Thorn
ton.
Scene from "Mary STUART: Elizabeth
of England, Ethel Ora Colwell; Mary of
Scotland, Helen Abbie Sanderson.
Music, "Sally in Our Alley" Falstaff
quartet.
The diplomas were presented by James
A. Pierce, chairman OF the school COM
mittee, who spoke at some length in re-
gard TO the growth and progress OF the
schools in the town, and congratulated the
taxpayers on their discretion in granting
an increase in the school appropr iation at
a time when other appropriations were
slaughtered.
The graduates were presented bas-
kets and bouquets OF flowers in profusion,
and under the illumination OF the elec-
trio lights in the hall the class made a
very pretty scene. The following were
graduates: College Preparatory Course
Lenoir Wilson Harrington, Richard Mar
tin, Byron Elmer Mathewson, Cassandra
May Pierce, Sallie Eleanor Thornton.
Latin Scientific Course--Leon julius
Lawton, Helena Abbie Sand erson, Leland
Angel Tourtellot, Eleanor Jackson Win
sor.
English Scientific Course-Ethel Ora
Colwell John Mason Glen, Annie Eliza
beth Hanley, William Waterman Harris,
Eileen Perry Sammis, Harrison Russell
Westcott.
SCHOOL COMMITTEE ORGANIZE.
The Johnston school committee which
consists of James A. Pierce, Gilbert X.
Parker and b. Frank Hopkins, met last
evening and organized with Mr.. Pierce as
chairman and Mr.. Parker secretary.
The school money was apportioned to
the several districts Several bills were
allowed and recess taken to next
Thursday afternoon when asuperinteud-
ent of schools will be elected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-21
THEY MISBEhAVED.
Victims OF Bad Habits in the Sixth
District Court.

In the Sixth District Court this morn
ing John Burns pleaded not guilty to the
charge OF stealing coat from George
Fish and was held until Tuesday for trial.
Richard Latham promised Judge Sweet
land that he would share his weekly earn
ings with his wife and child. He was
given until Friday, July 10, to show
that he meant what he said.
Peter Cunningham and Thomas Lynch,
two youngsters, were charged with enter
ing the store OF John ID. Nicholson and
stealing $40. They were each fined els
and costs.
Thomas Mulvey, a slouchy-looking indi-
vidual, was charged with stealing watch
from Owen MCabe. McCabe said that he
met Mulvey for the first time in his life
Saturday evening and that he had lost his
way. Mulvey acted the part of the Good
Samaritan and asked McCabe TO his home
on Ashburton street. Here Mulvey went
into the house and threw a mattress out
of the window, and the two strangers
made a bed upon the ground. McCabe
having little money felt as il he
would like Just one more drink before re-
tiring and sent Mulvey for some beer.
After they drank the beer McCabe said
that he had an awful headache. Mulvey
proposed "bromide'. McCabe consented,
and when he woke up he had the mat
tress, yard and all TO himself, and his
watch and 81 in money were gone. Null
vey's case will be settled in the Court of
Common Pleas.
Emma Francis was fined s15 and costs
for stealing a coat from Isaac Rose.
The case Of Samuel Skinner was passed.
Joseph Senegal is said to have. sold
liquor to the natives of North Providence
without having the walls of his estab-
lishment embellished with a liquor
license. The police had three charges
against him and he was fined sG0 and
costs and given 80 in the County Jail He
appealed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-21
Electricity Likely to Super
sede Steam on Railroads,
Successful Tests by the N. Y, N. n.
& n. Railroad COMPANY.
Railroad Officials Highly Pleased
with Result of the Tests.

NANTAsKET Mass, June 21. Without
'uss or ceremony, but with conscious
ness OF the importance of the work in
hand, appreciated To the fullest extent by
those who were present, the experimental
electrical opening of the Nantasket Beach
Railway occurred last night. The result
leaves little doubt but that the New York,
New Haven & Hartford Company has
taken long step toward solving the prob
lem as To whether or not, electricity is
To be the successor of steam in moving
passenger cars
In order that the experiment should be
conducted as quietly as possible no one
but few were informed that 1t was to be
made or invited TO be present. These
were Vice e-President John NJ. Hall, Third
Vice-President James II. Kendrick, John
{. Sanborn, superintendent OF the Ply
mouth division of the road; General
Freight Agent G. Peter Clark, and Master
Mechanic s. y. Willis of the Old Colony
division. The experiment was conducted
under the supervision of General Electric
Engineer u. III. Heft. Steam was turned
into one of the big 1900 horsepower en-
gines at 2:30 O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
1t worked satisfactorily, and it was at
once decided TO hold the trial at night.
The officials and guests to whom 1t was
decided to have present were at once
telegraphed for, and they arrived here
early last evening.
The preliminaries having been arranged
at S:55 p. M, Vice President Hall pulled
the lever, which turned the electrical cur
rent from the giant generator into the
wire, and within 10 minutes, the party of
less than dozen was aboard one OF the
heavy electric locomotives. Ten minutes
later Mr.. Hall set the locomotive in
motion. The response to almost every
test that followed was even more salts
factory than was expected, the locomotive
running from the power station TO Penn
berton, and back without a single acci-
dent. On spurts the engine made be-
tween 40 and 80 miles an hour, with ease,
and TO an extent never before known to
railroad men.
The possibilities OF the electric current
were shown. The first locomotive which
was used, and which weighed 1900
pounds, was equipped with four motors
and the second with two motors, but
both trials were equally satisfactory.
The success of the experiment was es-
pecially Satisfactory in view of the fact
that an average of only 500 volts was
Used in propelling the locomotive, where
as, in full working order, it is intended
% run under pressure of $50 volts. Be
sore the formal opening OF the road,
9hich will occur within the next two
weeks, it is asserted that one of the loco
motives will show speed of over so miles
an hour on trial. The officials of the y.
y, n. II. & H. r. II. are greatly pleased
with the result of last nights expert
ment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-21

COTTON.
Liverpool Cotton futures 2l2 lower;
sales, 500 bales. The total sales of the
week were 5000 bales more than daily
estimates, showing that the bear element
in Liverpool is influencing the official
estimate below actualities. At 3:05 p m,
IL advance was cabled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-21
The short And.

Brewer says the sign & is called "and.
ers ampers or amprus" IL Is sometimes
called "short and" In oldcn times 1t was
known IA ampcrsand, but that word long
ago fell into disusc. IL Is simply n con.
,ractcd and rapidly made form of the Lat
an ct. Tho namo ampcrsand Is derived
from "and -pcr- sc-and' that Is, n single
symbol which I'm itself Is and. Ampersand
meaning &, Is used I'm chapter 81 Of "Ad.
am Bede" (ls59); also i'm poem I'm Punch
OF April H. 1869. The first uf the stanzas
in the poem alluded to is rs follows:
or all the types in a printers hand
Commend me 60 the amporsand,
For he's the gentleman (seums TO mel
OF the typographical companie.
oh, my nice little amporsand,
My graceful, swanlike ampersand,
Nothing th5t Cadmus ever planned
Equals my elegant amporsandl
brooklyn Eagle
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-21
FORTY YEARS OLD.
Anniversary Celebration by SIocum
Light Guard Last Evening.

The 10th anniversary of the Slocum
afternoon and evening. There was
shoot at Sassafrass range in the afternon,
short street parade early i'm the even
ing and a banquet at o'clock.
The work at the range was creditable,
a natural result of the interest taken by
this command in good Workmanship.
Officers and men understand the value
OF this practice because good rifemen
make valuable soldiers. The scores made
were all excellent.
The parade attracted much attention
for several reasons. Headed by Stones
Continental Band the Slocums marched
like a company of soldiers that knew
their business and the good name and
fame of the command for 40 years in this
community gave it prestige that com
manded respect and general considera-
ton.
The evening festivities were character
istic and were carried out with the bon
homie and good fellowship that have
made the anniversary banquets very
pleasurable in past years.
Captain George A. Forsythe presided.
Flanking him at the head table were
active and past leading officers of the
militia and distinguished civilian guests.
The after-supper etertainment included
piano solos by Edward !. Singleton;
"Fun in Chinese Laundry" by Messrs.
Stamp and Sprague of the Affair Club;
Indian club exerise by four young ath-
letes; baritone solos by Benjamin Mowry;
burlesque address and comic songs by
Professor Knickerbocker; comic songs by
Mr.. Booth; squad drill by Slocum ex-
perts; skillful club swinging by George c.
Harrington; spirited sparring exhibition
by Messrs Hart and Mulrain and foil
exercise by Mr.. Harrington and his pu-
pill.
The speakers included General Elisha II.
Rhodes, Colonel Phettlepplace Of the f.
l.. /. Regiment, Councilmen Burdick and
Messenger, Major McSoley, Commander
Hussy OF Slocum Post, q. A. X, Colonel
Moran of the Second Regiment, Major
Strauss OF the cavalry and representatives
OF the daily newspapers of the city. The re-
marks were complimentary TO the com
mand, sincerely spoken, much appre-
ciated and enjoyed.
Major q. W. Easterbrooks presented
the prizes won for good Workmanship
to Private Harvey-a company badge-to
Sergeant Mitchell a box OF cigars.
The individual records at the range
were:
Private Berry, 20; Private NJ. Cullock,
21; Private Manchester, le;Private Burn
side, 10; Private Clinton, .; Private
Weaver, II; Private IIarkins. Il; Private
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-21
COLONEL CODY.
He is Coming to Town With His Big
Wild West Show.

Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show is COM
ing to town Sunday, and on Monday and
Tuesday afternoons and evenings the peo-
pie OF Providence will be afforded the
first opportunity in nearly ten years to
witness this splendid aggregation of
men and horses in their thrilling enter
tainment.
Major John M. Burke, manager for
Colonel Cody (that is Buffalo Bill's right
name), was in town yesterday looking
after few of the preliminary details
and he very kindly invited party of
newspaper representatives to go dow to
Boston with him and see the perform
ance for themselves. OF course they
went, and besides enjoying the abundant
hospitality of the Major they had
splendid chance to see the show that has
been going on on Huntington avenue
for the last two weeks, just as it is to be
presented here next week.
1t is magnificent affair, in fact as well
as on the bill posters, and the principal
characteristic is its genuineness, compris-
ing as it does quick succession of daring
events WHICH are ueNolu Oh lrlCkS ana
tinsel.
Colonel William +. Cody is, of course, at
the head of it all, and his splendid career
in the service of the, United States is
alone sufficient to awaken a lively inter
est in the efforts of his people to enter
tain and instruct. That is another fea-
ture; the performance is instructive in
asmuch as it presents with the greatest
accuracy the different customs peculiar to
strange peoples. There is a conviction in
the minds of the spectators that the In
dians in the big arena are acting just as
their ancestors did on the plains or as
they did themselves before they gave up
fighting United States troops. And the
same is true of the Arabians, Mexicans,
Cossacks, Gauchos and all the rest.
There are some wonderful exhibitions
OF craftsmanship, and the congress Of
rough riders of the world, including de-
tachments of the United States, German,
French, and British cavalry, presents a
magnificent spectacle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-21
Court Calendar for SATURDAY..

appellate Division Supreme CourtD
Div 10O20. Christine T.. Bach vs..
George Bach.
Nathaniel c. Peckham VS.. Charles III.
Armstrong, ct al.
Eq. 3Sl3. National Rubber Company VS..
Rhode Island Hospital Trust Company
ct al.
Div. 1O171 Mary L. Gay VS.. Louis f.
Gay.
Ex. 2O51. Frank McMaugh VS.. James
Burns.
NJ p. 922. Bank Commissioners VS..
Cranston Savings Bank
common Pleas Divsion-Suprcme Court)
1886. Allen w. Cory VS. John Wall.
Attorneys-Page Il Owen for plaintiff; T..
l.. Cannon for defendant.
pos. John Wall VS.. Allen w. Cory.
Atorneys-S as i'm the preceding case.
DDS. Thomas Quinn vs.. ID. Ferkraro.
Attorneys-lrving Chnmplin Tor plaintin;
McGuinness * Doran for defendant.
1886. William Carroll vs.. Jesse W. Mel
10. Attorneys-Page x Owen for plaintiff;
Y. j. Mccarthy for defendant
1343. Joseph Buckminster w. James +.
Budlong. Attorneys-G A. Littlefield
for plaintin; Lee 81 Tillinghast for de-
fendant.
2i77. Leonard W. Kimball vs. Joseph
inc X. Chappelle. Attorneys-B. w.
Smith for plaintiff; ID. B. Potter for de-
fendant.
20sl. Dodge & Adams VS.. The Tilling-
hast Manufacturing Company. At
torneys-Edwards a Angel for plaintiff;
ID. B. Potter for defendant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-21

stantly receiving, larger stocks than here
tofore, feel assured that the prediction
early in the season that better prices
would prevail later was not ill-timed.
CHICAGO DRAIN MARKET.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-21
The BOAT RACES
Cornell, Columbia and Penn
syIvania Will Struggle.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y, June 2l.-So far as
water, work and training go to make or mar.
the race 10 be rowed this evening, between
eights of Columbia. Pennsylvania and Cornell
Is already won and lost. Though one or each
OF the crews may get ahoat and paddle about
some there will be no muscles trained today
until the mon come out for the final offorA
this evening.
Cornell luck has won her the toss for posi-
ton, and she chooses the eastern course
which gives her the tide quickest Columbia
has second choice and viii row the center
course. Pennsylvania is next the west bank
Of the river.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-21
COTTON MARKET.
QUOTED BY A. y. wHEDRs.
THE WOOL MARKET.

Total sales I2l, 300; marke, closed very ST
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-21
LAUNCH EXPLODED.
Sailors OF Cruiser Columbia Severely
Injured-Taken TO Hospital.

KEEL, June 21.--The boiler of one OF the
steam launches OF the United States
cruiser Columbia exploded today. The
cylinder head was blown off and carried
overheard, with it the smoke stack and
other portions of the launch. -Four per-
sons were injured by the explosion and
were taken To the naval hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-21

Harden, 80; Private whytok, Is; Private
Chippendale, IA; Private Mercier, II;
Private Williams, 2s; Private Mitchell S5;
Colonel Clarke, 81; Captain Forsyth, "A;
Private Harvey, 80; Private Eddy, 2; Pri-
vate McDun, o; Private Taudvin, 1s; Pri-
vate Gray, s; Pr te Paterson, 8; Private
James, z; Private Angel, ~.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-21

First She-Hew ridiculous men ara
Here he has written me letter compar
ing my eyes TO stars, my teeth TO pearls
and swearing that the sun rctircs abashed
from the brightness Of my presence.
Second She-I don't call that foolish. i
think 10 pretty smart Of him-giying you
the kind OF love talk that was I'm vogue
when you were a girl. Jour
uAl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-21

American Nat Bk........................ Blk. ~
'Ex-Div. sEx-a0 per cent. in liquidation
PROVIDENCE CLEARING HOUSE.
The clearings of the Providence banks
today amounted to 1897, 500.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-24
Tho Great Dsnub.au Catfish.

One species alone h,s managed to
take up its abode ia Europe. This
is ths wells of the Germans, the true
silurus, from which the family as \
whole derives it's name OF siluroids.
II occurs in the Danube and other
Eastern rivers, but has never made
its way into the Rhine or any stream
to the vest of il. Except the stur-
gson, the wells is the biggest land, I
will venture to add, the ugliest) OF
European freshwater fishes. Its
huge, gaping mouth, its soft, Shiny
skin, its six big barbels, and its muir
derous expression all combine to
render it peculiarly hideous. Some
specimens reach the length OF six
teen feet, and turn the scale At 400
pounds, but these figures, being
6shsrman's weight, may be accepted
by the wise cum grsno salis, l do
not guarantee them. According to
Yarrel, . Prussian specimen OF
silurus had the entirebody OF . baby
10 its stomach; but q noble Hun
gsrian catfish goes this story one
better, for it is said to have contsin-
ed she body of . young woman
with q wedding ring on her finger
and . purse full OF money hanging
at her Hirdle." I can swallow the
lady, but decline to accept the
wedding ring aud the forms The
CornhiU Maga.ins.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-24

Now that the war OF the revolu-
ton is over, it is the duty of every
man to support the existing form Of
government. Although things may
not move with that cordislity that
would ensure an everlasting peace,
still they may be allowed to subside
into that indifference without amino
sity that would allow either party
TO work out their hest interests, All
things considered it may be Tor the
best, but time, the only arbitrator in
such cases, must alone decide that
James T. Stewart is a Plumber and
will do your work in good shape
snd at figures that will give you
satisfaction.
JAMES T. STEWART,
Is Bethel Street, Honolulu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-24
FAITHFUL CHURCH ATTEND
ANCE.
Remarkable Record of an Aged Penn.
sylvsnia ady.

Remarkable Record OF an Aged Penn
sylvsnia Iady.
A lady died in Pennsylvania re-
Gently aged IS yeas, who had been
a member OF the Me, hodi.t Episco.
pal Church eighty years, and to the
best OF her recollection had missed
divine worship in the sanctuary only
nine Sundays during that period.
We are glad she is represented a.
having missed nine. Had the ate
ment been made that sue had never
missed any it would have taken
away from her all value as an exam.
pie. A woman with a constitution
that never needed respite, and
whose friends never needed her care
on Sunday for eighty years, would
have beeu case so exceptional as tn
be without value. Now We can easily
imagine her doug her best to at.
tend service, aud overcoming all Oh.
stacles through her energy aud de.
votion. except on niue occasions,
when either duty or necessity JUST
fed or compelled Der absepce.- Chris
ian 4 dUocdts.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-24
LOST

nRAFT No. a9t FOR $40 DRAWN
~ by the Union Mil 90 of Kohala on
I. Ii Davies Il TO. TO the n'der If I.aha "a
knhun. Draft WAS lost near Bishop K Co Is
bank, Paymeot has BEN STOPPED. Find-
er will please returN 10 this Office.
l3l9-iWs
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-12-11
Mnfi1t pon 8enurss.

Mnfi6t Don 8enures.
SIN englifden Niertsl Der @tubt
gibt es natiirli9 auh cine driitliAe
Rirde. Die Genpel iinb oft unanz
iebnlih, bdufig na1 her @trdbe 5u
obne arhitsttDni1de Mirtung, bu5tpis
14en fsben 3ahlreihe drmli4e 9duier,
bic @traben iinb metif eng. yfur BON
benz bier ca. $500 breiten, r1laieItdtii1
acknowledgement @anges, BON oeifen
6obem @teilufer Sreppen iiberan gum
6luf1e btnabfiibren, bietet Die Stabt
einen bD1it irnpoidnten unb eigenartis
aen 2nblid. Diels ufertreppen (@bdts)
tperben meiit BON ih0nen Gebdlben
iiberragt. unb gu ben @tnnben Der
bprgeihriebenen Reinisungen ipims
meln tie tdelid bon 9inbus ieoer aaite,
ieben @lters unb @e59le1ts, bic be-
tenb In ben beiligen Strom bineinitets
gen, in ibren tpeiben @etpdnbe-n elm
@dauipiel getpdbrenb, tpie man es
a1irgenbs atf ber @rbe pisber fiebt.
8efonbers intereFant 1T bas Duiametb
.@bat, mo ieoer Sinbupilser ousiteisen
muB. I'm Der Gottbeit feline @erebrung
au be3euger, unb tpeiter flubabtpdrts
bic bodrasenbe MofAee aaiier 4ns
rengaib's NIT ibren tpunberbur fhldnz
Ten Minarets. ga. 3 engliIhe Meilen
bon Der 49tabt liegt ber Srt, tpo Der
8ubbba @otama 5uerit feline 2ebre
bertiinbete; Elm rieiiger Stupa (Heli@
quienbebdlter) beaei9net bic alien
8ubbbiiten beilige Stdtte. Bsnares
lift mod beute Der 9auptiiB brabmantz
fder Gelebrfamfeit, unb bort gu iter=
ben Der febnli9ite Munf4 iebes from=
men 6inbu.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-12-11
Das aom, Der NtnDst.

9lmpbibkutmItfd duf beu Ihrfen
1lfer bes @anges belegen TT @euarts,
bie beilig{te Gtabt ber Jnbisr. Der
bon ben gingebonnen beriibmte @tdbtS
Hell 1T Elm 2dbprintb bunller, feuh.
ter, ifnlubigsr unb 10 ettger StraBen.
buB Magen tn ibnen uiht al gebrdu-
dKn dinb. Gs gibt in Der Stabt an
1000 Sempel, tpelhe ber Usrebrlng
bes 5hiapa geiDeibt iinb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-12-11

llngenobnt. griter Mr5t:
sd bate gsftern einen intereHanten
Jall. Die Diagnoie mar gdn5 rihs
tia, aber Der WerIuuf Der Rruafbeit
mar entfhieben abnormal 3neiter
Mrat: .Wslben Werlauf Hubnl ne
benn29 grlter Mr5t: Der pa
tisnt blieb am 2eben.1
aus Grfnbrung So
10, psr Gtrr sy0riter ioppelt feine 5ipei
Dadeln, ben yWalbmaun uno bic
xDiana ninlnlfr ailfdmmel!"
rsyebt s;iht mebri Set Il berbe:ras
s6et IN. fdgt Il. ss III cine 1bisr>
qndlsr.i!!S