davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-08
81 aItnta.
Bon 9ber bor 5oktare.


aers, IdB bas 3tpeifsln, lab bds Rlau'
ben,
yor BEN bas Bette felbit 3erfdnt,
.nb ipnbre Dir ben MeIt bon @lduben
In Suites nod IN bieier Welt.
5huu BIN al1f zines Weibes 3iige,
sous Idhelno duf ben Sdugling blidt,
9lnb fiibl's: es 1T nidt N0es 2iige,
Bas uns oas 2eben bringt unp i9idt.
tnb 5srae, ipilit bu san5 seneien.
Sci felber tpabr, lei felber rein!
Das mir in Welt unb Msnfhen leisn,
SIT nur Der eis'ne Wieberl9ein.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-08
Gas rdu t b r.

bDhF piberipdrtige Scenen altgetrns
CEN. Tim einen Blid uuf bic pors
nebme Spdaeitsgefeafaaft tperfen 5u
fDnnen. hrdngten iih bic Oamen oer
loasnamrren guten 9elenIAaft bor Der
Stride i'm folden Mai1en, bub es etnes
bebsuteiuhsn Nufsebots bon ppii5ei
beburfte, nm ben Gquipagen einen
Mea su 6dbnen. sn benz furntburen
GeDrdnge fielen 3u6lreide Grauen IN
SbnnadF unb tonnten oieie nun nit
Miibe fuatselhafft perben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-08

ssn ben MeiHbDrfern be1 llmgebnng
Miens entftanD althsrgebraht einaura
uns, ponah iebe WeinbauerfaHilis
Ore altererbte MusfhantperiDbe hattie.
I'm an3a5eisen. Dab dusgei1euft ipirb,
biente ein Ganuentrdna. Der an hngem
GtDd iibsr has Gbor bes betreffenben
Weinbdusrs sebdngt spurDe; b0nn lag.
te man in Mien: ~9eute lit bort a,iss
ssitedt". llnb ba sumeilt nnr iungef
Mein gum Musfhant lam. ID fagte
man, mir geben gum 9eurigen. Gut
osutIn piirOe oos beiBsn, mir gs6sn.
nm sinen beurisen Mein au trinfen.
I'm nun aas bic 0aarigenidsnten
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-08
9laues ssIt,t 1.,.o rotbcs 0oIo.

Ser @bobbpariitotrutie unferes
2anbes 1T pieber mai Sell ibioerfdb=
rem. Der engliide NriItofrat Georse
gatbaniel Gur5on bat Srdulein WfarD
Setter, cine So9ter bes Gbicasoer
MiIionGrs 8. 3. Better, geheirutbet
unb anar bat bic Gbei9liebung in
Waf6ingtpn, .. g., itattsefunoen.
Sci bieier @elesenbeit baben iid1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-08
Crit oroet.

es tann iest tanm einem 3peifel
uebr unterlissen, baB Der Raofabrer
s;.anf 8. aen5 aus pittsburs. Der
cine Sour I'm bic 8elt unternommeH
hat. in 9lrmenisn erf6oien poroeH
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-08
S. g. 2ens.

i'll. Gin ameritaniIder Mifitonar.
Der in ienem 2anbe ns;lt, thetlt in
einem 8rieFs nit, baB linn msbrere
Mrmenier auf bas 8eftimmteite pers
iihert 6aben, bab 2en5 bon &uroeH
aus benz Qinterbalt erI4ohen tpnroen
lit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-08

gtbanfsnspIitter. Dds
Slid muB man itsaen, bos llngliid
finDtt iih.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-08

uni, tpeniaifens ben llnriifsn rad, IN.
terfheiben au fDnnsn. Das 1T Der
GEerbaapsReIer, einitens Elm beriibn,
ter 3uiammsntunftsort fir ale aen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30
TROOPS ARE WANTED
To- Aid in Keeping squatters
OFF the YanktOn Reserve

ARMOUR, s.. D., March 29.-Gen. J.
A. Smith, superintendent of the Yank-
ton reservation, telegraphed the in
terror department at Washington this
forenoon from Armour that he was una
BILE to cope with the squatters already
on the reservation with his small force
of Indian police, the squatters refusing
to leave the reservation. Assistance
would be necessary to enforce his or
ders that squatters must leave the res
ervation. Gen. Smith says troops can
be brought here by rail from Omaha,
the nearest point, in twenty-four hours.
He says that he can do nothing with
the squatters now, as he has only fif-
teen or twenty Indian police, and is ut
terly powerless. The situation will be
much worse when the crowd increases.
1t is believed here that the Indian po-
lice have no authority to eject the
boomers, anyway. There is a small
but steady stream of boomers going in
today.
WASHINGTON, March 29-Secretary
Hoke Smith, of the interior depart
ment, said to a press correspond
ent today that prompt steps would be
taken to exclude boomers from the
Yankton reservation, and that every
sooner would be elected and forfeit
his right to afterwards take up land,
as was done in Oklahoma. He wouldn't
say whether he would request the sec
rotary of war to furnish the troops to
keep the sooners out, but insinuated
that such action would not be neces-
sary, but that all squatters would be
elected before the reservation waz
opened
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30
CLEAR EYES,

aic1ear skin, a clear head, a clear
System-come from the Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt.
Partly, because of its cleansing,
purifying action upon the blood,
and because Of its solvent,
Strengthening, stimulating action
upon the liver, kidneys, stomach
and bowels. 1t brings them back
to a healthy, natural condition,
in natural way. JI
aHabitual constipation, bilious.
ness, loss of appetite, defective
nutrition, dyspepsia-every one
of these has time-tried remedy
in the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt. It
IS the actual water of the Sprude1
Spring, solidifed and put into
powder form on the spot. For
chronic catarrh of the stomach
and other stomachic diseases use
the imported Carlsbad Sprudel
Water, and add a small dose of
the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt to
tumblerful of the water when
ever a laxative action is desired.
Insist upon the genuine article,
which must have the signature of
:" EIsNER & MENpELsoN Co., Sole
Agents. New York." on every
pottle, ..i
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Is the Only
True Blood Purifier
Prominently in the Public Eye Today. Be sure to Get
Hoods, Because Hoods Sarsaparilla Cures

publication of the kind mentioned is
absolutely necessary for his peace of
mind
The county commissioners claim that
it now costs $4,000 a year to maintain
the county auditors office, and that a
considerable saving could be effected
by the passage of a bill through the
legislature making the office salaried
one. The bill is not looked upon favor
ably by the politicians.
The committee on lands of the I'M
employed auxiliary commission has as
certained that there are hundreds of
acres of vacant land in the city avail
able for potato farming, if the consent
OF the owners can be obtained. The
committee ask that the owners of such
land kindly make written tender of
the land for the purpose indicated, to
the commission.
Some time ago, Charles K. Side Dor
rowed $4,000 of S. Heinaman. giving
him note, with the Endorsement of
Henry K. Sidle and Henry G. Side.
He also handed over $4,000 worth of
stock in the Northwestern -Consoli-
dated Milling Company as collateral
security. The note is past due, and
Helnaman has brought suit for it's col
Lotion. and asks that he be allowed to
sell the collateral to satisfy the note.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30

cunning was something awful. Added
to this was severe pain, seemingly in
the bone. At last it became 80 that I
had to give up work and was unable to
walk. had to have my leg bandaged
all the time and frequent changes of
the cloths. For nine months I sat
with my leg resting in chair.
Oh, 1t Was Dreadful!
Friends said I could not live long. In
all had seven different physicians, all
to no purpose whatever. I knew the
merit of Hoods Sarsaparilla, as had,
some years before, taken it with bene-
fit, and I decided to try it for my
apparently hopeless case. In two or
three days after I began, my appetite
was better and my courage revived.
To make long story short, the eruption
entirely disappeared, and the flesh on
my leg resumed perfectly healthy
appearance. Yves soon able to walk
about. I cannot tell how amazed my
neighbors and friends were. I can
now walk without any lameness, as
well as ever. Have not the slightest
eruption, or itching or burning, or any
sort of trouble whatever with nv leg.
The gratitude I owe Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla is unspeaka ble." THos. BENNETT,
1852 Sycamore St., Roslindale. Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30
AIMEE THILL,s REMAINS.
They VIII Arrive Here Today, Ac-
companied by Marie Thill.

They Will Arrive Here Today, Ac-
companied by Marie Thill.
The remains of Aimee Thrill, the
actress who was murdered by her in
sane lover in New York Wednesday
night, and whose parents reside in
this city, will arrive here this after
noon. Miss Marie Thrill, sister of the
dead girl, and a member of Charles
Dickson's "Incog" company, will ac-
company the remains. A telegram
from Marie to her family late Thurs
rangement, which was most fortunate
for Nine. Thrill, whose grief over the
terrible tragedy is so great that fears
have been entertained for her reason
She has been very ill since the sad
occurrence, and was unable to at,
tempt a journey to New York When
Miss Marie Thill arrived in New York
from Easton, Pa, where she was
playing, she found that many kind
friends in the profession had done
all that it was possible to do, and she
was enabled to take the train almost
Immediately with the remains 1t is
said that Leonore Bradley, who was
a great friend of Aimee ThilI's, is
coming with Marie.
The funeral will probably take place
on Sunday, but 1t has not yet been
decided whether to hold it at the house
or at the Church of the immaculate
conception. The place of burial will
be either at Lakewood or the Catholic
cemetery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30
CREDITORS RED HOT.
The app ointment of T. w. Davis
as Assignee Makes Them wild.


There is likely to be a pretty legal
battle over the petition for the appoint
ment of a receiver in the case of Welt
ner, Gutenberg & Co., the Washing
ton avenue clothing firm, whose finan-
cial troubles have been aired in court
daily for a week. Yesterday the firm
filed voluntary assignment for the
benefit of their creditors to Frank w.
Davis. The appointment of Davis as
assignee was good deal of a surprise,
as it has been suspected for some time
that he was interested in the business
of Weitner, Gutenberg & Co., and
was in reality the firm of A. S. Lovett
q Co., at 245 Second avenue south,
whose store is supposed to have been
the depot through which the. other firm
operated.
The valuation of assets is. fixed at
$4,000, and is supposed to be the $1,000
cash paid by p. P. Swenson as the
first payment of the $4,000 purchase
price on the stock. The creditors, who
are numerous and powerful, are wild
over the turn in affairs, and threaten
all kinds of prosecutions The prin-
cfSal members of the firm of Weitner.
Gutenberg & Co. are the wives of
those gentlemen, who, it is claimed,
knew nothing whatever of the bust
ness. The creditors will first endeavor
to have a receiver appointed in place
of the assignee chosen yesterday, the
petition for which will be argued today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GL0BULES.

The funeral of DR.. Merkle took place
yesterday afternoon from Amor's I'M
dertaking rooms. The interment was
at Lakewood
John Jackson, accused of burglariz-
ing the clothing store of Charles e.
Wallen, was yesterday bound over to
the grand jury in $500 bail.
The county auditors figures, show
ing the total March settlement, have
been prepared, and show the total
taxes collected and distributed for four
months to have been $632, 567.02.
The weighing of United States mails
will begin next Monday and will con-
tinue for thirty days. The last weigh
ing of mails in this, the Tenth division,
occurred three years ago.
The fourteenth annual ball of Com
pany 3, Minneapolis, will take place
at the Masonic Temple on the 18th of
April. Every member of the company
is hustling to make this dance the
most brilliant event of the social sea-
son.
The sixth annual commencement of
the school of agriculture of the state
university took place yesterday after
noon. The years work closed on
Thursday, at a meeting of the Alumni
association. which rendered a recep-
ton to the graduates.
The paving exposition, which will
open next week in the old Olson build
ing, is attracting considerable atten-
ton in outside cities. Omaha and
Sioux City will send delegations of
officials and business men to attend
the exposition on next Wednesday.
f. R. Nesbitt, manager of the Berk-
eley hotel, in this city, is negotiating
with the owners of the Hotel ST. Louis
at Minnetonka with a view of securing
control of that house for this season.
If Mr.. Nesbitt's offer is accepted, he
will manage the St. Louis in connec-
ton with the Berkeley.
Observer Beals, of the local weather
bureau, will shortly begin the publica-
ton of a monthly magazine, to be
known as 1.-The Minnesota Weather
and Crop Review" Mr.. Beais says he
will do this in self-defense, as he re-
ceives so many inquiries concerning
the weather and crop prospects that a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30
Hoods Made My Blood Pure

This is the truth in a nutshell,
regarding the cures by Hoods Sar-
saparilla. 1t tells how this medi-
cine effects its wonderful cures.
The most tenacious cases, which
other remedies utterly fail to reach,
are cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla,
because it is the great blood purifier.
Such testimonial as we give
below, few medicines can produce.
1t is only one of many possessed by
Hoods Sarsaparilla. and proves the
merit of this medicine.
Reliable, honest, industrious, is
what all say of Mr.. Bennett. He
has been engaged as gasfitter in
Boston for 35 years, with Tarbell,
III Washington ST., and Mckinney,
Washington ST., opp. Boylston.
&C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass:
Gentlemen:-I am doing only what
is just when tell voluntarily what
Hoods Sarsaparilla has done for me.
know it
Saved My Life.
GA year ago last winter, after ex-
posure to storms, I caught 8 severe
cold, after which chronic eczema APP
peared on the calf of my left leg, and
spread all over my lower limb, from
knee to ankle, and the itching and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30
BEAT AND SHOT HER
Two Young Men Of Wabasha
County Jailed on a Seri-
Gus Charge.
AN OLD WOMAN'S STORY.
She Says They Assaulted Her
One Sunday Last No
vember.
THEY'RE In JAIL In WABASHA
Fire Does Great Damage at
Redwood Falls--NeWS Of
Northwest.
THEY'RE IN JAIL IN WABASH
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WABASHA, Mimi, March 90. -
Two young men of the town of Glas-
gov, Burt Owens and Edward Fet-
ger, are in the county Jail in this
city charged with serious crime.
Last November Mrs. Annie Droebe,
an old lady residing in the town of
Glasgow, at a distance of six or
seven miles from this city, was found
in her house in an unconscious con-
dition and covered with blood by
her sons on their return home from
church on Sunday afternoon. An
investigation showed that she had
been beaten with some heavy instru-
ment and shot in the head. The
affair created considerable excite
ment at the time, and the womans
recovery was deemed almost impos-
Sible. An odd character was seen
around that neighborhood, whom the
injured woman's sons claimed to
have recognized as an old lover of
their mother in Germany, who had
been jealousy inclined ever since
she refused his offer of marriage.
This man, Christian Schnellrath, was
arrested, but it appeared quite clear
ly that he had not been at all near
the Droebe residence when the of
tense was committed, and also quite
improbable that he had ever known
Mrs. Droebe in either the old or
this country. The injured woman
TpROUPra6 q 1V nd ~
give any account of the manner in
which her injuries were inflicted,
the last thing she remembered prior
to becoming unconscious being that
she heard dog bark whilst engaged
in her household work. Schnellrath
was discharged, and the entire oc-
currence remained a mystery At
the January meeting of the board
of county commissioners a reward
of 5000 was offered for the appre-
hension of the unknown assailants.
On Tuesday the matter was revived
in a sensational way. The injured
woman, who had continued to i'm
her memory and to recall the entire
circumstances of her injury. She
stated that on the day of the as
sault Burt M. Owens and Edward
Fetzer, two young men residing near
by, came to her place and beat and
shot her. On Wednesday a warrant
was issued for their arrest, and
Sheriff Mckenzie took them into
custody. Today they were taken
before Judge Paine, and their case
was adjourned till Saturday, April
b. In the meantime they remain in
Jail. The affair has created consid-
cradle excitement, and there is much
speculation as to the outcome.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30
Syndicate Block, Minneapolis.

from the Operat tons of the subway
ordinance with which the committee
on ordinances and underground wires
have lately been dallying in secret SEES
sion, was given it's second reading and
passed. 1t saves the telephone COM
parry the cost of two blocks of expen-
sive subway. Aid. Anderson opposed
the ordinance, which he said was being
railroaded through. Aid. Miner resent
ed this charge, and said he was tired
of it." He called for a statement from
the wire inspector. Young Mr.. Pills.
bury was present, and said the ordin
ance would be of great advantage to
the company. If not granted, it would
result in a serious inconvenience to
the long-distance service of the COM
pany. Aid. Rand also opposed the
measure.
AID. NORDEEN GETS THE BALL.
Aid Nordeen's ordinance amending
the electric wire ordinance came up
for it's second reading, and Aid. Phil
lips moved to recommit it. Aid. Nor
deem objected, stating that it had been
approved by both the wire inspector
and his predecessor in office. Aid.
Fort also opposed the recommittal, as
did Aid Miner. Aid. Rand said that
the ordinance should be approved by
| the chief of the fire department, and
Aid Loye thought that the chief of
| police also should be added, as we'll
as the superintendent of fire alarms
| The amendments were accepted and
| the ordinance was referred, after 100
| copies of it had been ordered printed
| The chief of the fire department and
| the fire department committee We're
| authorized to buy horses. Hitherto
| the council has been consulted in such
| matters. Aid. Nordeen supported the
| new rule, being chairman of the COM
mittee on which it confers additional
powers and privileges. Perry Long
| thought the council should be sub
stituted for the committee but was
| ruled out of order. The motion then
passed.
A resolution requesting the legis-'
lature to authorize the issuance OF
$4,000 bonds for the completion of q
portion of the city side of the court
house and city hall building was I'M
troduced The resolution provides,
that bonds shall be issued mot to.
exceed the amount of $4,000 in par.
value over and above the amount
heretofore authorized by acts of the
legislature, said bonds to be designated
/ city SERIES and the proceeds thereof
to be used solely for the purpose, of
completing ready, for occupancy by,
the various city departments the
ground floor and first and second,
floors of the city hall side of, the,
building erected by said commission
The resolution precipitated lively
debate, Aid. Rand opposing it in, a.
vigorous speech. The aldermen were
not disposed to pay much attention
to Aid. Rand's objections, which were
so trivial that it was decided the ways,
and means committee should ask the
legislature to pass a bill authorizing
the issue of the bonds. Aid. Harvey's
motion to recommit the resolution was,
lost
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30
winona,s Account, O. Il.

WINONA, Mimi. March %. C.
Card, who has been checking over the
city books under direction of the in
vestigating committee, has resigned
to undertake a similar work at La
Crosse. The examination will be con-
tinued by r. T. Lamberton. The books
have been checked. over so far from
1887 to 1892. E. S. Youmans, chairman
of the Investigating committee, crit
icises the method in which the books
have been kept, but says that nothing
seriously wrong has yet been discov-
cred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30
DONE AT MADISON.
Street Car VestibuIe Bill Passed in
the Assembly

MADISON, Wis, March 90. = The
county option bill was unanimously re-
ported by the assembly committee on
assessment and collection Of taxes for
indefinite postponement. The bill com
peiilng street car companies to vesti-
pule their cars in three years was
passed without debate, and without a
dissenting vote. The joint resolution
proposing constitutional amendment
to allow the women to vote was made
a special order for Thursday next.
In the senate the rules were suspend
ed to allow the bill appropriating &c.
600 for the benefit of the Northern fire
sufferers to be concurred in. The bill
limiting freight and passenger charges
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30
wendIund Found Guilty.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, N. D., March 29.-The jury
charged with the duty of deciding
Emil Wendlund's fate went out at 1O:15
after about an hour occupied by
H1idreth's speech for the prosecution
and Judge McConnelPs charge. At
H;45, having been out just an hour
and a half, the jury returned with a
verdict of guilty, fixing the penalty
at Imprisonment for life The defense
will move for new trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30
THIS LOOKS FIsHY.
Report AfOat That Lewis Baker
Is to BE Recalled.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March eft
is rumored that one of the next sensa-
lions in diplomatic circles will be fur
nlshed by the recall of Lewis Baker,
our minister to Nicaragua. The rumor
is based upon the statement that the
administration is not satisfied with Mr..
Bakers conduct of our relations with
the Central American republics, and
that a man of more agreeable temper
Will be substituted. Mr.. Baker may
be allowed to resign, so goes the story,
but that will amount to a recall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30
Suspicion of Finoncierinr

EAST GRAND FORKS. Mimi.
March 29.-George H. Herbert, or more
properly Koehler, a prominent citizen
here, under examination for bigamy,
was this morning discharged. Both
wives had disappeared. The state was
unable TO make out a case. He deeds
all his property to wife No. /, and the
other woman was persuaded to leave.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30
Fred Farrington,s Case.

Judge Jamison yesterday listened to
arguments upon the demurrer to the
inolctment charging Fred w. Earring
ton with grand larceny in connection
with the Brunswick hotel management
Attorney Fred Cook appeared for Mr.
harrington, and argued that the ins
dlctment did not contain a sufficient
charge, and was otherwise faulty. Mrs
COOK cited number of supreme court
decisions in support of his position. -
Assistant County Attorney Peterson.
occupied but ten minutes time in.
making his argument, at the concl,,i
sion of which the court took the "a la
under advisement. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30
BIG REDWOOD BLAZE.
Fire Destroys Valuable Property
"A Lamp Exploded.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe
REDWOOD FALLS, Mimi, March
2s.-The Francois Mercantile Com
pany's building and the Hotel Fran
co.'s were destroyed by fire this after
noon. The loss is estimated at $50 900
The frame portions of the buildings
were total loss, while the interior of
the three-story brick was badly damaged.
frame portion of the buildings were a
total loss, while the interior of the
three-story brick was badly damaged.
The contents of the mercantile estab-
ishment were total loss. The Hotel
FRANCOIS furniture and fixtures were
damaged about $1,0G0. Schmahlaa.
manager of the Mercantile company,
was badly burned He will recover.
The fire started from lamp explosion
in the basement.