davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-12-26

THE ANSWER to the question as to
whether the government will accept q
loan from Russia or from an English
syndicate seems to be a very doubtful
one to the unsophisticated, but to
them only. As there would be no
profit to any one in borrowing the re-
quired gold from Russia, but a large
profit to many people in borrowing
it from English capitalists, if it be OBJ
timed from either, it will be from the
latter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-12-26

THE REPUBLICAN o. s. House OF
Representatives will pass tariff bill
almost as high as the repudiated Nc
Kinley bill, and also bimetallic bond
bill. and it is reported that in view OF
present exigencies, the President may
exert his influence to have the Senate
concur. This could not be said of any
other man in the Presidents place. II
the German bill be formulated "perfidy
and dishonor," as Mr.. Cleveland said it
was, what would such bill as that re-
ferred to be? Aud how could Presi-
dent who gave twenty million to a
foreign syndicate for sixty odd million
gold, with which to redeem the country
paper currency, approve bill that
would permit such redemption in de-
preciated silver? The report alluded
to would not be true ofany other man,
and can hardly be, even of Mr.. Cleve
land, that is, if he be in his good senses
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-12-26
Decided to remain at Work.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 26.-The
street car motormen and conductors
who protested yesterday against the
continued employment of non-union
men, and, as an outcome of which,
several riotous disturbances occurred,
decided, at a meeting held early this
morning, to remain ct work upon the
promise of the company's officials that
the new men would be gradually dis
missed. The cars ara running regular
ly to-day, and no further trouble is ar
ticinatad
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-12-26

AS THE Russian proffer of four hum
bred million gold loan, without inter
est. is a continuous one, and of long
standing, why Congress should have
been kept in session during the whole
Christmas holidays in order to provide
for an interest bearing one of smaller
amount, is what the President can tell
batter than anybody else.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-12-26
The stratbnevis Reaches Port.

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 26.-The long
overdue disabled steamer Strathnevis,
in tow, arrived in Port Towsend at
midnight. The strethnevis has gone
through a succession of severe storms
during the past week, but has weather
ed them all without mishap. The
breaking of her wheel, the accident
which caused her TO drift about the
ocean for so long time, is her only
injury. The people on board, although
ali we'll. have had very hard time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-12-26
A Vigorous Old Lady

GREENsBURe, Ind, Dec. 26.-Mrs.
Margaret King celebrated her 109th
birthday anniversary yesterday by Civ
ing o great dinner to her descendants.
Mrs. King was born at White Oak,
Ohio, on Christmas day, 1887. AL
though weak from old age, she is in
good health and does light household
work. She has not worn glasses for
20 years, having received her second
sipht.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-12-26
An old Soldier Hangs Himself.

DAYTON, Dec. 26-Louis SCHWARTZ,
an old soldier. came here Tuesday and
applied for admission to the Soldiers
Home. Because of his dismissal from
the Nebraska Home, he could not be
admitted to the Home here for period
of six months. Last evening Schwartz's
lifeless body was found swinging to the
limb of tree on the Home grounds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-12-26
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL

NEW YORK. Dec. 26.-speculation at the
Stock Exchange during the first hour of bust
ness ruled strong, The general market was
strengthened by the subsistence of the war
feeling and the opinion that there will be a
big bond Issue within few days. The i'm
provement in prices ranged from to 41a per
cert. At IL o'clock the market was firm in
tone. Money on cali is CAT per cent. Prime
mercantile paper 41ha5lh per cent. Sterling
exchange is dull. Government bonds easier
The tendency of prices at the Stock Exchange
was downward this afternoon
BALTIMORE. Dec 26.-virginia Century
61a611b.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-12-26
BALTIMORE, Dec. &c

BALTIMORE. Dec. 26.-Flour dull and un-
changed. Wheat firmer; No 2 red spot and
Dec 6444a6412; May 67Aa671s; steamer
No red 81 1ha62; southern wheat by SAM
pie GAGS; do on grade 611ba641b. Corn
firm; mixed spot 32Aa32ss; year 32ka
32A Jan 32lba325s; Feb 32&a33; Mar
33a3314 steamer mixed 31A.a31b; south
EN- white corn 311hs32lb; do yellow 315s
a325s. Data steady; No white Western %
a2415 No 2 miIed do 22lba23. Rye very
dull No2 43a44 for nearby and 45a46 for
Western hay quiet and steady. Other ar
ticles unchanged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-12-26

1t is now said that Fort Sumter and
other Southern Notifications are to be
repaired and improved,in view Of q pos
sible war with Great Britain. There
need be no such expense. The En-
glish are not fools enough to waste
their war efforts. They would place them
where they would do the most good, and
that is in the North. They would let
Southern cities alone. but those on
the coast, from the Canadian border to
Washington, would soon have really
ing sense of what war is.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-12-26
Mr.. Morgan Reticent.

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-.Mr. ]. Pier.
pont Morgan, who mas returned from
Washington, was at his Office this
morning Mr.. Morgan when questioned
stated that he had no statement 90
make about bond issue or any other
matter pertaining to his visit to Wash
inotOp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-12-26

During an alteration in the Gum
Spring Asighborhood in Loudoun coun-
ty on Tuesday between VIM. johnson
and Sam Whey, both colofsd, the latter
gas shot and killed. Johnson was
jailed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-12-26

ALExANDRIANs who want to make a
New Years gift to friends outside of
the city could not possibly select for
that purpose o more instructive and
valuable one than years subscrip-
ton to the GAZETTE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-12-26

To the aged, with their poor appetite, fee.
BILE circulation, and impoverished blood,
Ayers sarsapsrilla is boon beyond price.
It's effect is to check the ravages of time, by
invigorating every organ, nerve, and tissue of
the body. See Ayers Almanac for the new
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-12-26

IITIzEN's NATIONAL BANK,
" ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec &c. 1895.
The Board of Directors have this day dc.
clarcd SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF
THREE AND ONE-HALF PER CENT. (315)
payable on and after JANUARY 2ND, 1896.
VIM II. LAMBERT,
dec26 I'd Cashier.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-12-26

NHw YORK, Dec. 6.-Flonr-stato and
western quiet. Wheat-No 2 red advanced
y. f; dull and steady Dec 66Aa66b. Corn
NO 2 dull and firm; Jan 337sa34. Oats
No dull and steady; May "a asked; West.
ern 23s2S. Pork steady; mess SO T5a9 %.
Lard nominal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-12-26

But little was done in the grain market to.
day and the few sales were Mt last quotations,
Poultry was shade higher, but Hogs We're
lower Other articles unchanged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-12-26

CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-wheat-May 5slsq
5SA. Corn-May 2Sa2S1s. Oats-May 10
Pork-Jan $S 60; May So 50. Lard-Jan
$5 27lb: May So so. Ribs-Jan 81 % !;
May 81 80. Wheat opened quiet and steady.
Corn opened steady
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-12-26
was shot in the thigh. The robbers then dis.
appeared and no trace of them las since been
ohfoined
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

The Baltimore police commissioners
will consider the practice of having
boys whipped at police stations.
David Doyle was seriously cut in the
stomach by his wife, at their home, in
Baltimore yesterday, while he was
choking her.
The morning papers contain accounts
of many tragedies that occurred yester-
day from two free indulgence in liquor.
Several of these occurred in the South.
A dispatch from Berlin says it is
rumored in diplomatic circles that sew
eral United States Ambassadors will
resign if President Cleveland's Vene-
zuelan policy is persisted in.
Maxine Gomez, the Cuban leader,
has published letter defending his
course in wantonly destroying and
burning property in Cuba. He says he
must destroy the source from which
Spain expects to get money.
Walter Scott, young business man
of Des Moines, Iowa, and Miss Clara
Dawson were married Tuesday by q
justice of the peace. Scott went from
the Office of the justice to the home of
the girls father, S. r. Dawson, to get
her belongings and was shot dead by
the father, who had repeatedly prohib-
tied Scott from paying attention to his
daughter.
The members Of the New York Produce
Exchange to-day passed resolution strongly
| urging upon Congress the necessity of taking
in accordance with the recommendations
contained ia the recent message OF President
Cleveland immediate action to restore public
confidence in the financial ability and integ-
rity of the government.
Christmas was observed with great splendor
at Mr.. George w. Vnnderbilt's chateau, in
Biltmore. near Asheville, N. @, which was
formally opened yesterday. All the imme.
ate members of the family now in this coun-
try were present.
MARRIAGE LICENSES follow.
ing marriage licenses have been issued
in Washington since Tuesday: James
Guam and Mary Redmond, both of
Culpeper county; Kiah Payne and
Grace Shepherd, both of Albemarle
county; Edward Purks, of King
george county, anu Allce warner, oI
| Washington; William H. Weeks, of
Westmoreland county, and Anna
Glenn, of Leesburg; Geo. R. Brown, of
Augusta, Ga, and Emma l.. Lindsay,
OF Loudoun county; Sidney L. Glenn
ents and Alice W. Harris, both of Ivy
Depot; D. Franklin Rush and Ethel A..
Dodd, both of Loudoun county; Arthur
D. Moffett, of Loudoun county, and
Annie A. Richards, of Prince Georges
county. Md; Cortia B. Baughman, of
Montgomery county, Md, and Jennie
T. Willett, of Fairfax county; Charles
G. Cloe and Gertrude Blackburn, both
of Stafford county; James 81. Jenkins
and Bertha A. Anders, both of Fairfax
county, and Mortimer Petit and
Mamie Grimsby, both of Fairfax coun-
|
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-12-26
WANTS,

WyANTED-AN AGENT in every section
w to canvass; 81 to SIS day made sells
az sight; also MAN to sell staple goods to
dealers, best line $75 month. Salary or
large commission made, experience unnecet-
sary. CLIFTON SOAP & MANUFACTURE.
ING CO., Cincinnati, o. oct26 1sw1y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-12-26
CHARLOTTESVILLE AND RAPIDAN
RAILROAD co.

~ RAILROAD GU.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, Dec. Ii, 1895.
To The Holders of the Charlottesville and Rapt.
dan Railroad Bonds
The following Bonds drawn for redemption,
nv lot in accordance with the terms of the
mortgage, viii be paid at the Office of the
Philadelphia Trust. Safe Deposit and Insur-
apce Company, Phladalpbia, Pa, with &C.
crned interest, on JANUARY /. 1896.
23, 1914. ga, 154, 152-$1OOO each.
$50, GIG, 400. 315, 513, 1859, 594. Al,
364, 491, 321, .467. 351-$5oO each.
JOHN w. BURKE,
EDW.L. DAINGEBFIELD, Trustees
dec13eo 2w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-12-26
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND.

To the Editor of the Alexandria Gazette.
1 will thank you to insert in your
columns the following dispatch of Car
',insl Gibbons lin reply to message
from the New York World that your
readers may contrast his views with
those of my friend L. NJ. B., published
IN your issue of the Oath instant. Both
appeared on the eve of our great Christ
ian festival:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-12-26
BALTIMORE, Dec. "a

To the Editor Of the World:
I'm reply to telegram 1 have to say that
war between England and America would be
calamity to the world and to Christian civ
ilization There is no ground for apprehen-
sion Of war. I regard the structures on Mr..
Cleveland's message by some American and
English papers as unjust and unwsrrsnted,
since he has shown himself man of peace
and conservative principles during both ad
illustrations. Warlike Interpretation put in
his message was forced. The panic was &C.
casioned by over-sensitive money market
The dispute will be honorably settled, not by
the sword, but by the mightier weapon-the
pen"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-12-26
dec26 I'd
NOTICE.

N
The annual meeting Of tho stockholders of
the GERMAN COOPERATIVE BUILDING
ASSOC IATInNS, Nos. and 5. will he held
THURSDAY, January End, 1896, at 1870
O'Clock p m, at their Office, JOY south Ro' al
street JUSTUS SCHNEIDEh'
dec26 IA Secretary.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-27

Sppbus erfaBt uno nod l4tdeigem
&ingell lit er beinIelber' an Worgen oeSl
IL. .9ppentber gum Gpfer aefo0en. Gr
mar erif % Sabre aft, bate cine f1Dne
graris unb bdtte cine flotte Garriere
gema1t.
Ser lebte fcbmpRriIde Sffisier, Der
in pdbitliben OienIfen aeltanDen nfo
bel Yeru9ia inb GaitelfioGroo i'm 6euer
mar, Sauptmonn 5rans 8en5iger gum
nSdmert" IN Ginfiebelr, lit geiforben.
Ser 8o3ar Su Gunifen Der Grdnfen@
lfube in 961itetten { (gern) bat Die bobe
5nmme ppn ssrs. 1900 ergeben.
GDr eiaigen 3ooen ffarb IN Nppn
(gDaaot) eine Ourd ibre Mobltbdtigfeit
befannte 6rau, garonin b. BalIanot,
maabtldnoiiDen llriprllngs. Dem NiDl
BON grilp teitirte lie Die ibDne Summe
pDn 6rs. 80,000.
Ser fiirslib in gruag (Nargau) per=
Itprbene MrSt S. s. WeiB bat Sl ge=
lneinniiBigen 3ipefen Grs. $500 per=
gabt.
gta6bein Elm Sonos Die 66be bon
Srs. 800, 900 erreibt bat, bei1lob Die
Gjemeir1oe gnnenoa (@larus) Die Gr=
ftelung zines Gemeinoe=Nlpls fir Mlte
uno @ebredlibe, mie fit @bronifd=
Granfe nit ca. so Setten nno i'm So=
ften=@ =@oranidlag BON Srs. IT'S, 900.
Sic gelpobner BON Sohtpalo (Solo=
tburn) fino gegenpdrtig in einem fol=
den SGreden, oab fein 8iirger ii6
mebr rubia gu gette lesen fann. Sn=
nerbalb IA Saeen bat oaielblt Der
brittle 8rano fattgefunben man ber=
mutbet in alien 3 6dllen Sranbftiftung.
9lm Mbeno oes 80. Sft. brannte in
2obn unterbalb 3meiiimmen (gern)
cine Dem 9arl Garlen gebDrenoe Sd9e
nieoer, tpie aud cine baran gebaute 8e=
bauiune, biz bon elmer gBitttpe nit orei
Sinoern betpobnt mar. 9as 6euer
eriff 10 raid um ii6, baB Die 2eute
taum oas nafte 2eben retten fonnten.
eSm Gdulbaus in Sirsmatt @o.
8u9eisbere (Sern) fonnte elm Srano=
Musbru9 nod reat3eitig gelOi9t tper=
ben.
Sn &e,ben (2uSern) linb am Sam=
flag Morsen Die groBen 6ebdulidfeiten
oes 9ofes rNeubaus" bel Der Sir6e ab=
gebranllt. ct.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-27
con acbcSScrt tuerpct,.

glepelano, 23. Mpo. lleber llniere
Gtaot lino aans fahte Die 3eiten oes
Beltrebens nah elmer ntDraliiden Sdl=
berune (natiirlid) nur nah anBenbin)
bereingebro9en. Die Shliebung Der
@irtblAaften nm Mitternabt lit 10 gut
.tuie beIcbloHene Tbatfad)e, unO Der
5tabtratb miro bereits in fldNiter ei=
bung eiHe be3hgliGbe Berorbnun9 paI=
iiren. 9oliseioireftor NbbOtt erfldrte
beute, oaB er perfonlid nidts gesen
oas 9ffenbaIten Der gBirtbi6aften an
Sonnta9en eir3utperlben babe, aber ols
Neamter piiIe er feline Bfi0t 81 tbun.
Bei Dieier Geleaenbeit feiert audi Die
einft unter oemDtratiiber aominiltra=
tion niebergeltimmte oScreen Sroinan=
&c" Elm freuoiges Nuferltehen. Dieielbe
beitimmt, baB mad Wsitterna6t ale
Yprbdn9e uno fpanii1en Wdnoe bon
ssenlter1 unb 9biiren Deridminben
miiIien, bamit bas gan3e 2ofal bon ail=
Sen gu iiberiehen ift. Sooann bat Der
Staotratb bei6loiien, Dab binnen 80
8aaen ale Seperat3immer (Stals) in
Wiribibaften peridtpinben miihen.
3umiberbanollneen peroen nit 500
Celebrate seabnoet, unb smar iDeroen
nidt uur Die Mirtbe, ionoernL menn
biele nur Mietber lino, aud Der Giaen=
tbiimer Des betreffellben @ebduoes, per=
urtheilt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-27
RrStemfrcie Wiuett.

S9ife Seine AbreKe an $. Is. Suf=
len & SO. in Chicago uno LAB 9ir Elm
grobef6d6telGen BON 9r. Sings Stem
2ife pills" suienoen. Cine 9robe pirc
Sid ben ibrem 8ertb iiber5eugen. Die
ie gillen tpirten ianft uno empfeblen
1itb beionoers in 6dllen bon gerftopfunQ
uno &ppftpeb. @egen Wtalaria unG
2eberleiOen iinO fie uniibertroffen. Sif
1ino garantirt boQl ltdnoig fret 81 ieir
bon jeber 9lrt gifti9er Subitan5en lrnr
1inD ednali0 aus Bfansenitohen berge=
ftelt. Sic baben feline eri6lafenot
Wirfung, fonoern resen Magen UNI
8ebdrne, iiberbaupt bas 9an5e SDfem
1tdrfeno an. Sn reeuldrer @rDBe 81
Is Gents per S6a9tel in Der Apotbef'
BON s. 6. Miller & g bn. 4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-27
N1ns
@esam Dic fr0itelnpen Morgems
ttebet

geid einem Seideutnbe iber Der Oberildfe Der grbe
lagern, tphrbet Sbr, beDor Sbr @u6 in bic raube
feu1te 2ut ipogt weine pissiht NIT ben Geimen ber
Msolaiia pber bes i6mersbofteH &bsnmatsmas se.
i9ipdngert iit gut baran tbun eii eingIns ppa pon
5Diictters wiagsnbitters gu nebmen, nm Gun baburb
Dor ben bic @eIunbbeit bebrobsnbeH atiospbdriIdfn
GFmwirfnngcu 5l idiben. menn es fHreit, bossIt
oDer rsonet bran6t bos gittsrs nm bem Wheumaiis.
mns oosr simsr sefabrIiden @rtdlttHg porsubelgeit
Gre bur bisiss angeuebme masenjtdrtsube mlitte oer
giraJotion uifsetbeiIe aHgeHebne Mdrme ieie itdr-
fenoen unD resnlirenoeu Gigenihoften empieblen 20
ofien Denienigeu mele bic 2batiade nnerfsnnsn baB
gnrbeuaen ttiIsr ala 3filen 1T wtau sebrande bos
9;iRrsae merbouuHgsbsi6wsxbe @auenlftben.
qsrDsni}iben Nitrspltioeu, RDpflDeb tsno sd3lpdte
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-27
Gratis /!

Siejenisen, Die 9r. Sings gletp Dis
epperD i9on berlubt haben, fen1ell ibrer
Wertb uno fper ibn nod ni6t fen1lt, Der
bat jebt Gelegenbeit, bas Ifittel gratis
gu erprpben. Gebt in Die unten be5ei9=
nete Npptbefe, nub labt gu6 Elm grO=
befldi69en gratis geben. Seroet Sure
9lorehe on 8. 8. Sudlen & Co., G6i=
eago, rlnb perlangt eine BrDbei6adtel
bon Or. Sings gteueh 2ebenspillen,
ioipie Elm ST. bes @eiunobeits= UNI
0ausbaltunes= &atbgebe 8. SlQes III
sarantirt, Gu6 BON gtuBeilsu iein UNI
fofet sud- ni1ts. A
s. 6. Miller & Sobn, Ipotbefe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-27
@lntreAe TIM 3iaenmerlaecr

9lus Yraa miro 9emeloet Gin srdB=
li6er 6all bon glutra9e ipielte ii1 in
einem Waloe Oes Yiliener 8eSirfes ab.
ssSn einem 3igeunerlaeer geristben atpet
3iseuaer tpesen elmer 3ieeunerin, Die
beioe liebten, in Streit, Der oamit en=
oete, baB elmer Der &ipalen Dem anoern
Elm lan9es Meher in Die 8ruit itieB unb
ihn oamit t60tete. glls Die 3igeune=
rim, pel6e Der Shat san5 faltbliitig
5u9ei6aut bate, fab, oaB Der @etroffe=
ne toOt nieoerfanf. i6oB iie Dem sieecc
cine &ebOlperfugel Our6 ben Gopf.
geibe 2eihen muroea i'm @aloe aufgc=
fun0en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-27
Srittgt lteberscugs,ttg.

Gegen unberbaulibfeit, Gbeumatis=
mus, Nierenfranfbeit, ober 2eberleioen
oocr irgenb cine Granfbeit, pelhe auf
einen i6le6ten 3uitano oes 8lutes su=
rif3ufiibren lit, sebraude Gornis Nl=
pentrduter 8lutbeleber. S6on Die
erite Slafde miro Dir Die lleberaeu9ung
brin9en, bab er geraoe bic Mebisin if,
Die ou brauhit. @isb ni1t bon 9rug=
giiten Derfauft, ionbern nnr bonn 2otal=
asenten. SIT teine Nsentur auf Dem
plaBe, 10 tDenbe man fid fofort an Or.
peter 6abrnep in Chicago, Sainois.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-27

Ser .gsepbotbterH erI9etst ieoen mtttttpon inter
foIoeuben 6mbicriptipnSpreilen
Uns hs,oS,,,ma nis Tea S'a''''H "'' 200
sIsirb erif in, 9aue oes SohreS heSablt ..... 225
gffolqt bie BeSablung ober srlf naft ablou1 oes >.
ssiir 8enti6lonb nuS bic 51peia bel gorans' :
Sssrnm nSSs, MhInuf eiues TermnS elm Mbonnent bas
DIott niat refurt reip ebr ais smei Vtn,neru oIl'
ni,ntt 10 miro Der getreienoe an fur ben tol9enoeu
Ierulin oIs Mbpnnent ein9etragen-
90 lance Der 5ublrriphpnspreis filr oos Siaff nop
aita poer beilueie ausebt bari fein abonnenf bas.
ieibe permei9ern.
Entered at the .'ost-0flce at New Philadelphia.
O., as second class matter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-27

9mi,eaen gBbeeling Wtartin's syerrp nnb benz 6 y
g. 20. gabubuf in Bridgeport iaufen eleftrtlde Sap'
men.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-27
G(ebelanO, 9oratlt lt,lD
@beelimg vt. N.

syabrpIan in Sraft ieit benz 20. wtai 1895.
Glebeiamn Sabnbuf an Jrae non Ginsgnaiierirabe
GiiDltd aebenbe il c.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-27
v osn 8otsoanl unD lIuaebuno tritt

Die 3ridinoIe In 8eiorsniB srresenoer
@eiie auf. Sn Der nabs Der Gtaot
gelegenea b6bmiiden Gplpnie Notpaipes
liegen ni6t fpeniser als 80 Bcrionm
an 5ri1inoie oarnieoer. MeDrere
Meb9erldben iinO tpegen Derfauf pon
tri6in0iem S9weinefleiId sei6lOiien
tpDrDem.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-27

Sci elmer Seuersbrltnif in San
sSrancisco fino 80 pferbe zines Seib=
fails perbrannt.
The record-union., 1895-08-01
DINON-CONNELLY FIGHT.

The Colored Boy Wins. Though There
Was No Real Knockout.
BosToN, July 3l.-George Dixon, cham
pion featherweight of the world. won
another victory this evening at Union
Park Hail, this city, by defeating Tommy
Connolly, ex-champion amateur feather
weihgt Of America, in the fourth round.
it was the most disappointing fight that
has taken place in Boston for years.
Dixon clearly showed his superiority
over Con nelly while the fight lasted.
In the fourth round both men cllnched.
and Connolly suddenly went to the floor,
blow. He lay there until the referee had
counted nine seconds. when his trainer
entered the ring aud picked him up. Con-
nelly was as fresh as when he entered the
ring. AS soon as Referee Bill" Daily
announced Dixon as The winner, Con-
nelly approached the ropes upasslsted,
ana said: Il am not licked, and will
fight Dixon any time"
From appearances it was clear to the
spectators that he did not care to go on
with the fight, and laid down to avoid
being knocked out
During the first round Dixon kept
punching his opponent in the ribs and
stomach and rushed matters generally.
Connolly got in but one blow on Dixon's
face.
In the second and third rounds Dixon
resorted to the same tactics of forcing his
man about the ring and punching when
and where he pleased. Connolly got in a
left-hand npper-cut and a right swing on
the jaw in the third round. At the close
of both OF these rounds Connolly sought
The record-union., 1895-08-01
DISASTROUS FIRE.
Flames Do Great Damage at the Town
MenOminee, Mich.

Flames Do Great Damage at the Town
Menominee, Mich.
MENosIINEE (Mich.), August IA dis
astrous fire broke out in the center of the
manufacturing district last night and
damaged property to the extent OF $780,
600. Four men were seriously injured.
Chief Kratz of the Fire Department had
his nose fractured. but went back to the
fire. He was afterwards carried out Of a
building in an unconscious condition.
Aid was asked OF Green Bay, but it did
not come.
A partial estimate of the losses and in
surance is as follows: "A. Spies, loss
S60.OO0. no Insurance.; Girard Lum ber
Company. from $4,000 to $4,000, fully
covered by insurance; Bay Shore Lum-
ber Company, 100000, fully insured;
dwellings and hotel, about $4,000, par
TALLY insured; Clark Match Company.
$4,000, insured; Donovan IL O'Connor,
$4,000 to $4,000, insured. The smaller
losses will aggregate probably $50, 900, the
most OF which is protected by insurance.
The city was in great danger of being
reduced to ashes, but the hard work of
the fire department stayed the flames
about midnight, and at this hour, / A. NJ,
the fire is under control.