davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-30
Dit S,ssll flIuns II 9iittlk.


wei ber DtutIAz g2orbiiben Musffei>
htn9 In Qiib<d tam es wtitntlkh ods
ranf an. EN- m0gEidlt lsmfaiIenDss
WMb bon Dem Muss unb Ginfthrbms
bel apifnen Deutfhlunb ,irb ben ilors
6ilden Mihen 3u bisteu, NIT btnen ia
Qiibed ais einer Der bebeuttnbiten OIf=
isetdkn jfsts regs Ne3itbungen untsr.
buIten bate; banebsn gult Is uber
uuh. einen 8egriff bOn bem Gdnbel
iinb Wallbel bes gstpaltigen S)inttrs
lanbes ber alien 5anitfnbt gu gtbsn,
unb bie1es 6intertonb, nrit benz Giis
bed bdlb nod bRl enger burd ben IN
Mngrtff genomHentrs GlbeSErone.
Canal berbunben iein trirb, umfdbt
fuIt bds geianrulte GIxgebiet lsnh
bebnt iih Bis au meitfulen unb ben
NbeSrldatbe1 uils.
Bon Der @tabt gong abgeidlOfen,
eritredt bic Mus1telIung iin NIT ihren
partartisen, spadbisen 9inkrsrunot
unmitteIbar an ben blautn GtDdhtr1
Der Matenib, eines lisblihen Nebtu,
fluFes ber Srdpr. LIMB ipie fnrbens
frob mnb dbape1slingsDpll ift iis uufs
gsbaut. in ibrtm duBeren @stpanbe bic
friiberen 3eitsn nit ben bcutisen osrs
i9nlelSenb. benn tpdbrenb Elm 1betl Der
@ebGube gau5 isn mitte!ulterlihen
Gtils gebalten LIT, 1T Der dnbere in
Der beiter=sddIIisen ihtpebti6en 9cl3.
baudrt erri4tet. bic 10 liebtnspiirs
btasamautbie gu WaIb nnb MafIer
pabf.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-30
81 u bolpb g pnedels.

Mit Der 3sit maAte fid Claus baz
ran, bic, anberen pflan5er nausaufrles
ren." Gr ipurbe Elm bider Greuno oes
R0nigs Ralataua, borgte benlelbsn
cine MiIion gu 6 procent, nno balb
beberrf9te er 10 aiemlih iiberda bic
@ituation. Wenn Der fleine, fette
blauduaiae Deutf6e I'M Yalat err
ihien, nabm Der premierminifer ben
6ut al unb. Derbeugte iih, unb bic
R0nigin ldbelte, = benn Claus mar
itets ibre 9offnung, penn fie einen
neuen Sting u. bergl. rbrauhte," unb
ber RDnia fnapp Bel Raife mar.
Mls CLAUS mad ben Ser. Staaten
auriidfdnl, foht er einen neusn 5trauB
nit feinen gpneurrenten i'm Often
aus; er bauts sins srobe gtaffie
nerie in pbilabstpbia, bepflanate
6unberte BON Mcres i'm fiblicben galis
fornien NIT 3uderriiben, furaua,
er nubte iebe erOentlihe @elesenbeit
aug unb bat fih benn audi gliidliH
gum unsefrDntsn 3udert0nig Der Welt
gemuht.
gr lit Der Dater breier SDbne ges
tporben; aber sleid Wanberbilt bat Ct
nidt nit alien berfeIben gsihdftlides
Slid. Nur Sohn s., fein dlteiter, lit
ein Mann in ieinem geilte unb tpirb
iebenfalls fein Mert fortfeben. Die
beiben Mnberen, Nubolpb unb Mbolpb,
iinb Aarmants Sungens in ibrer Mrt,
aber Diel au febr .Strubelf0pfe."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-30
Dtr konll,ituoe Walla.

Hd Ben 6erbIfibnngtn bitfes Sd4<
res funb Rdi{er Milbtlm fdmnttsepe
xnippenfbsile bes 9. preubii9sn Nrs
nteecDrps III einsnt 70 ntuiftrbuIttn 3iiz
it1nbe BEL MusbiIbu1g unb pnltnilg.
bdB Der Mspndrh ben berbitntsn Sub
ter biefes 9lrnueDrps, ben 0raftn
Mlfreb b. Mnlber{es, 6urb ett aus
Gtttiin bonn IL. Sept. bdtirtts Gnbl<
netsf9reiben gum @tntrdlpbtrt Dtr
GdpuIIerie nit benz Ndnge etnts @tiiss
rnlfsIbmarfndns ernunnte. Oornst ~
bic 3nbl Der beuifhen Gtnerait tsiDS,
nldrfh6ne nnb Gtntrdlcbriten lDnDers
I'm duf dft 9eFiegsn.
Der al<iie Uentrdlpberff tntitunlnt
einsm altsn, nripriingliA dnhaltinir
fhtn Mbelsgsfdleht, bus btm prtuBts
fhen 9eert ,ndnhen berborrdgenOes
Dffteier gtgsben bat; It ipurbe am g.
Mpril 1882 3u potsbun stbOrsn uno
trat 1850 aus Dem gnbettencorps IN
bas @arbeartintuie sRegiment au Ber@
lin, IN benz er am Z. Stunt Sstonbe@
Qieutendnt tpurbe. Die niht alltGg%
Iitben SyGbigfeiten bes ilngen Officiers
lenften bafb bic Mug.n ieiner Wprgts
iebten al1f fih. Sn ben Sahren 1858
Bis 1859 tpar sr Mbiutant Der !. Mr>
tiIlerie- esnfpectiom 1862 9auptaann,
1865 Mbintant bes Gsneralfelb5eugs
neilfers priratn Rarl BON prtubsn.
eym Sabre 1866 ipurbe Graf Wdlber~
Zee uIs Msaior gum GroBen General
itab bsrIebt. Den Sommerklbang
beFslben Sabrss tn 8Dbm.a ntaht. e
i'm GroBen Sauptqnrtitr NIT. Nab
besnbetem Rriege fam er als 6snsrals
ftabssDffiMr gum gommanbo hes
llengsbilbsten 9. Mrmeeeorps IN 9ans
rloper.
9Infana 1870 erfolgte bi. @rnenr
rpung Mnlbtrlee's gum 5liigelabrntans
ten besRDnigs 1nb gum MilitdrattaAe
Bel Der @eIanbtf9aft bts Rorbbeuts
fdrn 9unbes am taiierliAen 9ofe stt
puris. Die feds Monute Big gum
gtusbruh bes Deutfbs5ransDiiihen
Rrfeses geniisten bsm arfblidenben
Dfficier. elm b0IIts setldrtss llrtbeA
iiber bie Euftif Der Mrntee bes Seq
ners 5u setpinnen. Dds Gbaiiepotgs=
nebr tpiirbists er fofort IN rihtigsr
Weife. 9eiber ertptes fi4 BITE 3eit als
au fura, Inn nod ben bpm RDnig Wlla
belm fsbr giinftig aufsenonmensn Be%
rhht Fir bieEaftit Der btuti4sn Srup@
pen aus5unaben.
Bei Der waobtlma9ung I'M Suli
1870 ipurbe Walberfee bem 9roBen
6auptquartier slgetbsilt unb tpdbreno
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-30
Graf 90 a alberfee.

bes Samples gesen oie Deere ber @ez
publid init elmer iebr 5dtpierigen Gens
bung aur Mrnee bss prin5en Griebrih
Rarl betraut. Nan Wesnbigung biefer
MiIiion trat Walberfee als Gbef urt
bic Spibe bs @eneralitabes bes @roBs
beraogs JriebriA Jran3 III. bon Med@
Ienburq~5htperin. Bon WGr3 Biz
Geptem6sr 1871 pertrat II bds Deuts
iehe g9eih als GefhGftstrGser hei ber
gaeaieruna bes arn. 1bitrs. Sm
Serbit bieIes sssdbres iibernabm It alsi
0berft ben BefeN iiber bas 13. Ctbise.
R1niasz) lllanenregiment au qannns
Der, fpurbe ober thnn 1873 gum G1ef
bes generalitabs hes 10. MrmeeeDrps
ernunnt, bas banuls prtn3 Qlfbre1t
bon preuben cognnanbirte; tn biefer
@tsllnns tpurbe It 1875 gum Generals
muior bef0rbert.
9isr Sabre 1pdter erfolgte isfne Be-
f6rberuns gum @enerals Audrtier1nels
her unb gum Wertreter bes g4efs bes
@eneralItabs Der Nrmee. N &
9fIs Wsoltfe bon Der ltihnRg bes
@roBsn @eneralFabs 5nriidtrat (13.
Qluauft 1881. tpurbe ber bisbertge
generulsA Auartiermeiftt, felt il. Stunt
1882 Generallieutennnt, I'm Mpril
1888 BON RGifer Griebrih III. gum
General bsr GabaIlsrk ernannt, Der
gahfolgsr In bieiem ptrarthDortrngss
boIlen Mnte. gfar 3tpet sSn6re ft1nb
@raf Walberfee an ber Spite beS
G3roh,n @eneraIitobs bitft 3eit battle
ieboh ausgereiht, nm, pertint NIT
bem RrkesminiItsr 9erhD hu 9epnois.
cine aidt serinse MnaaH bon Reuor<
qunifatinnen ntht nur dn5ubabnen.
{onbtrn aud bnrh3nfiibren. MlS
Gruf MntberIet I'M Sabre 1890 gum
cpnlrnnnbiremb<n General hes 8. @rA
n,sscorps (Qlgtonn) errtnnnt lpurht.
purbe bon BEN Rc;fer in Der betrsfA
ferben gahinetsorbr1 oisbriidliM Der.
borac6o6tn, buB ibm In Rriegsfulle
sic felbitftGnbige Glbrung elmer Nr-
NEE sugebd9t lei, 1lndusgefebt mar
WofberIee tbGtig. 6as 3. Corps 3,a ben
h6hften 2ei{tunge.a f6big 5u fra1Htn.
Das GrgsbniB fsiner Mirtiamfeit bat
Del ben lebten RailermdnDDern ben
b1f5ten MpfDrhrun9en entfprOMen.
| Waoltfe ielbIt bieli ben Grdfer fiir fei.
nsn berufenIten Ndhfolger. Groj
| Mdlberiee 1T ni9t nur ols @olbat bers
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-30
nanpth alIs.

Was nun ben synbdlt Der Musifefa
lung felbit anbelungt. 10 ipnfabt ber-
ielbe in dprgfGltiser Musipabl Die aabI<
Iofen Grsensniffs ber Snbuitrie unb
bes @etnsrbes uub beriidiihtigt neben
Der 2onhaDirtbfhaft unD Dem 0amen>
buu mod bas Interri1ts= lnb Gr5tes
hungsme5tn, bus MrAitsfturz ainb
ssngerienrfab unb auh bic @ebiete
Der gbemis. fotp:s bss 9ausfleibes unb
Der s5rauenarbeit. Bon ben nDrbiz
fcben 2dnbern 1T Jinnlanb am ftdrl-
ten Dertrefen. Cine gr0bere 3nh[ oer
berlditbtnartiglten @oObe erad6lt uns
BON benz leben dlif benz Mlesre, BON
Der Gtdrtung rn9 barter fsendnnis
fher grbeit babeinl pldubern ennrme
Glnfhnbatterien nit buftigem pira>
fd,s ilnb bon tpeiten ipinterlihen Mnn>
berungen @hneefhabe unn Rennp0lk.
csn ber MdiminenbulIe fiaben mir
BEN McttItreit 5fuiInen Datnpftrufi
unb gleftrieitGt psrf0rpert; bds 1T tirl
bsiBer Rampf, benn Der dlttre @esner
}uAt fem 0sbitt gesen ben iiinssren
NIT nllr olltn bentbaren Mitteln 3u
peribeiDiqen. Der iiingtrt ueIeftriIGeA
aber fehreiitt BON 6ieg 5u @ieg, mt
feinen tleinersn beiDt8tidrn Motprer
nnterifiibt er f0rberfdm bus 0nnb.
iperf. tpelGes uufSr her MaHenpfobuc.
| f;on h1r 0rnEtrhdfffrN ff1fptr ali III:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-30
/ Wprrdthtn s

0errdtBtn. 9err: Sob
kn benn bic Oonen feim &trafselb,
bie einnlal nuf einenr RaffsefrGn5hen
fehlen91 Daarle: rQ4 gptt. rtin
fper fe6lt, VT fdon 6eitrdft!4
gleue 9endnce, ~Gebsn
@is nal, mas Der Serr Baron fiir cine
fd0ns Nnfe bat. bic slGn5t ID mic Rps
palGt.4 rGie irrtn, bdS 1T potal<
itntaffsHb. GuusGs3rsr:
.@o, ailp, jsbt ioularsn wis gum
Gtord, \ Uhlattr (iba aitterbxs
6<nb): .porbon. Qerr Doftor IL
bittt, ntinsr 3o6fer rur 0bsr oUjtGR.
hi4e 3bisrs aorautro8e1s,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-30

60 fn,ge mir oertralen
Muf uni'pen eis'nen Mutb,
lInb 9ofenb bortpGrts ichausu,
go long lift Illes gut.
limb fei bies 9offen, @ebn,1
Mub nur Elm 190ner 9raum,
gu trodnen beins Sbrdnen -
Gib ibm i'm I9eraen &altm.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-30

Hon galetan gerrl

5n ben 'Gtiirmsn bts1er 3eit
Qhns @Iuuben, obne Grieben,
phae 4er5 ilno eyreubigfeit,
SIT, D Seele. Dir befhRbe1
murh Der DihtfllnIf 3alibernu4t,
MAS uIIein atur lobnt bas 2ebtn:
6tiQ begSiidt unb itill ergeben,
Mie elm graurn bnbin su fhmeben
lleber trbYhe pein nnb NaAt.
LIMB Of bsin gater @ngel nod 10 ferns
ST fliiStert Dir i'm RaufheR Der Gn=
prei1en:
D! gloltbs ali4t, bu iei'F allein terssf.
fen -
8solllb! GimIt gliib'n nud
beirle Ster1e.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-30

6eut' traurio, morgen tlturlter,
Oas lit Der Oinse 2alsf;
Girutt oun bic 6onne nnter,
go qeb'n Die Sterne auf!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-30

Wie fDrmlr teint Den MenIhen tperoen
Das esEebnte bolIe Slid,
MolIts nur Der MenI4 auf Grben
GrDbsr fem, ars 5ein GeiGid!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-30
g1urin ber NarfDfe.

,Du, ,rnIen s5reunb Giiffel muB
cine Wuifexiur burthn0menp Der
trintt aber bod fein Waher!S .Gr
tpirb audi porber immer erit nortOti=
ftrt!@
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-18

pany. The action was brought to eom-
pei an accounting for plaintiffs while
acting as agents for defendants.
Viola d. Matson has filed suit to
recover $500 for furS alleged to have
been stored for safekeeping with Hay
ME & Co., and which were returned
moth eaten. ~
Judge Willis yesterday granted judg-
ment for 3,45O.S0 in favor of plaintiff IN
lie ease of William E. Merrill VS.. Lee
Hall. Tratford N. Jayne ct al. III
Judge Egan denied the motion of de-
PENDANT for q new trial in the case OF
the Roberts Manufacturing Company
VS.. Frederick 2. Wright.
Judge Egan denied the motion of de-,
PENDANT for new trial in the case Of
Tie Roberts Nj anufacturing Company
VS.. Frank Schlick Jr. -4
Judge Otis yesterday granted mo-
ton to dismiss the case OF kolf Silver
stein VS.. A. E. johnson ct al. the
plaintiff failing to put in an appear
ance.
Judge Willis yesterday granted judg--
ment for 81 $50 in favor of plalntitf ID
the case of Charles S. Smith VS.. John
K. Lewis. 80
Leroy E. Bosley has filed a complaint
in a suit for divorce from his wife,
Sarah M. Bosley, on The ground OF de-
sertiop.
Judge Egan denied the motion of re-
lator for jury trial in the case OF the
State VS.. Joseph Ehrmautraut Jr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-18
NUMEROUS DAMAGE SUITS.
The Title Insurance Company
Wants $4,000 From NJ. Doran.

The Title Insurance Company
Wants $4,000 From NJ. Doran.
The damage suit of Joseph label.
guardian OF Henry Sanders, minor, VS..
eX-Patrolman John NJ. Ahern. was
given to the jury in Judge Kelly's court
yesterday afternoon, but up to the hour
of adjournment verdict had not been
agreed upon. They were then instruct
ed to bring in sealed verdict.
The damage suit of August Held
mann VS.. The st. Paul City Railway
Company was given to the jury in Judge
BrilPs court yesterday afternoon. but
no verdict had been reached up to the
hour OF adjournment, SO sealed ver~
dict was ordered.
In the damage suit of Mrs. Louisa
Strachota VS.. the city, Judge Otis grant
ed a motion of defendant to dismiss Oh
the ground Of contributory negligence
on the part of the plaintiff.
The suit of Bridget Murphy to recover
$4,000 damages from the street railway
company for personal injuries is OIL trial
before Judge Otis and jury. Plaintiff
alleges that she was thrown by the
starting of car while she was in the
act of stepping off, and sustained Serl-
GUS injuries.
The suit of the St. Paul Title Ipsur-
ance company to recover $4,000 from
Michael Doran is on trial before Judge
Brill and jury. The plaintiff claims
to have paid the money out at the di-
re ction of the defendant, but the latter
denies the claim.
Judge Kelly and a jury are engaged
trying the case of Thomas II. Curtis VS..
j. Nj. Cooley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-18
VIZ Govu

Judge H. w. Cory. st. Paul. presi-
dent; j. b. Hill. Chicago. first vice pres
ident; A. J. Turner, Portage, second
vice president; w. f. Myron, secretary
and treasurer; A. Mcfarland. Dubuque,
E. E. Seville. lodi. r. n. McConochie,
Cambria, o. w. Robertson, Mill
waukee, and James Patterson, Chi
cage. executive committee. The
next bonspiel will be held at Duluth.
The event in the bonspiel today was the
winning Of the international Walker
vile trophy by American rlnks. AS
only two Canadian Kinks we're in at
tendance on the tournament two Amer
lean Kinks were selected to play against
them. the choice falling on McConochie,
of Cambria rink, and r. n. McCulloch's
st. Paul rink. The result was:
Selkirk, Ontario. Georgeson, skip, 49,;
st. Paul, MeCulloeh. skip, 16. Winni-
peg, Kelly, -; Cambria, McConochie,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-18
ABERDEEN WAS COOL.
Canadian Governor General
AVertS Panic,

MONTREAL, Jan. 1.-THE governor
general of Canada last evening pre-.
vented panic in the great hall OF the
Monument National by his prompt
action in eXtingulshlng heap of burnS
ing tissue paper on the stage. The occa-
sion was the presentation of historical
tableauX in which his excellency's child
rem took part. The great hall was
packed aud in handling a number of
bouquets for the amateur lady perform
ers on the stage, the conductor dropped
the tissue paper covering, which caught
fire in the footlights and hared up
brightly. For a moment there wos con-
siderable excitement. but Lord Aber-
deem, who was behind the scenes,
stepped forward and coolly stamped
out the flames amid the tremendous
cheers o. those present, who, rising in
their seats, gave him an ovation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-18
FAURE AT the HEAD,
Continued From First Page.

and duties it imposes. You know
IN you need not doubt that will de-
vote all my energy to the accomplish
ment of my heavy task. L cease from
this moment to belong to any party, to
become the arDiter of all. In this spirit
l appeal for support to all the repre-
sentatives of the nation. without dis
tinction of republic opinions. We will
always meet henceforth in our common
work inspired by love of country. devo-
ton to the republic, care of justice and
solicitude for the lot of all citizens and
over all for the lowly and humble"
At $3.50 p. m. four-horse' landau,
escorted by guard of horse artillery,
drove up to the entrance of the palace.
and the newly elected president entered
the vehicle. Then, escorted by a de-
tachment of dragons and mounted gen.
darmes, he started for Paris.
The square in front of the palace was
packed with people who had been wait
ing there since noon, and there were
loud cheers of "Vive la republique' as
the carriage drove away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-18
Railway Tracks Washed Out.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 1.-THE Salt
river is slowly rising, and the flood
mark of 1890 is nearly reached. Four
men had narrow escape on an island
in the river bottom last night, and to-
night the island is submerged. The
men were compelled to climb the
trees, and were rescued by Sheriff
Orle and Jim Scott at the risk of
their lives. Advices from the end of
the track report the Santa Fe, Phoenix
& Prescott roadbed washed out and the
Hassampa bridge swept away. The
New and Aguafria rivers are booming
out of their banks. Travel north Aast
been suspended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-18
"VLVE FELIX FAUEE."
Parisians Enthusiastically Well
come the New President.

come the New President.
PARIS, Jan. I'm. Faure took a train
at the Versailles station and arrived at
the st. LaZare station at o'clock. A
majority Of the senators and deputies
had preceded him. Gardes Repub-
lieaines formed guard of honor at the
st. Lazare station, where barriers had
been erected, owing to the enormous
throng of people that had gathered out
side, awaiting the arrival Of the new
president of the republic. All the
windows looking upon the station
were filled with spectators. When
the presidential train entered the
station bugles sounded, drums beat
and the troops presented arms M.
Faure emerged and entered a superb
hooded carriage which was escorted by
cuirassiers, AS soon as the president
was seen the immense crowd shouted:
give la Republique," give Felix
Faure." The cries were redoubled
when Faure ordered the hood of the
carriage to be thrown back. Hats were
waved and the greatest of enthusiasm
was displayed. Dupuy sat beside the
president. The cheers of the throng
massed along the footways did not
cease until the carriage of the president
reached the Palace of the Elysee. Faure
constantly doffed his hat in response to
the enthusiastic acclamationS of the
multitude.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-18

: The Chicago Herald has just devoted
page or more to interviews with prom
| inent men and women in that city who
! have been made we'll the past year by
| Paine's celery compound.
There are many i'll st. Paul whom ID
| has cured of serious Illness.
| Paine's celery compound is the one
specific for those nervous disorders,
| neuralgia and rheumatism, for hear!
| trouble, lassitude. sleepleSsnesS, from
which women in this climate too gen.
orally suffer.
1t cures not only speedily but perma-
nently. 1t supplies the nerves with
food; it makes new blood; it removes,
| the cause of disease. Mrs. Carrie Dim
! mock, of lola, Wis, whose portrait IS
given above, writes of her experience:
81 had the Dutch measles and fele
very miserable. l also had rheumatism
of the heart" she says, from which r
suffered for thirteen years. L used two
bottles Of Pains celery compound fog
these troubles, and am so we'll since
taking the compound that l can highly
recommend it. My mother and sister
have both tried the Paine's celery COM
pound and speak highly of it."
Testimonials might I've published by
hundreds. They all go to show that for
any of those complaints that arise from
an impaired nervous system or impure
blood Paine'S celery compound should
invariably be taken-for it makes peo-
| pie we'll
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-18
ORLEANS is WTLLIN'.
French Pretender Issues a Mani
festO.

French Pretender Issues q Mani
festo.
VERSAILLES, Jan. T.-The Duke Of
Orleans, pretender to the throne of
France, issued a manifesto today. 1t
was addressed to Senator Buffet, and
dwellS upon the dangers of the present
crisis, claiming that the presidents let
ter of resignation is an Indictment Of
the present constitution. A republic in
France. the duke claims, can never be
other than provisional regime. He
adds:
1.-THE hour is near at hand when the
country will wish to return to the form
of government which was the glory of
its past and is the guarantee of its fut-
ure.
Continuing, the manifesto says Preyi-
dence. in making me represent the mon
archy. imposes upon me a heavy herl-
tage. But the day that my country calls
me | shall find all confidence, and, in
my devotion, the force to fulfill my
whole task. lev
my life and blood will belong to
France, to that France which my an-
cestors made great and respected. That
Will be the work Of tomorrow. The
task of today will be to overcome im-
mediate dangers"
The manifesto concludes with an ap-
peal to the friends of the monarchy to
vote for the candidate who is best able
to maintain internal order. social peace
and Frances honor abroad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-18
FLOODS IN ARIZONA.
TERRIFIC RAINS FAIRLY SUB
MERGE THE COUNTRY.
at Prescott Large Part of the
City Is Submerged Many
Houses Washed Away.

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Jan. 1.-THE most
terrific rain storm which has visited
this section in years ended today. after
seventy-two hours duration. Granite
creek, which is usually low, broke over
its banks Tuesday, since which time the
destruction TO property has been
tremendous, dozen dwellings 60
ing down and as many families
rendered homeless. The entire portion
of North Prescott has been submerged
for tWenty-four hours, and had the rain
not turned into snow the damage would
have been incalculable. The loss will
foot up in real estate and personal prop
erty at least $4,000. The new North 6
South railroad is damaged to the
extent of thousands and traffic both
ways from this city, has been suspend
ed. From near localities many reports
are sent out Of wholesale destruction of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-18
The unequaled demand for Paine's

The unequaled demand for Paine's
celery compound among the people of
this state is but an index of the great
good that it is doing
Not only in this vicinity, not only in
every Western state, but everywhere III
the United States.
Palne's celery compound, the wonder
full remedy that makes people well. is
beyond question the most reliable pro-
duction of modern medical science.
Nobody disputes it.
From the day 1t was first prescribed
by that most eminent of American ply.
siclans. Prof. Edward E. Phelps, it has
been recommended, prescribed and its
merits extolled by the ablest Of physi-
clans. The best medical journals have
devoted almost unlimited space to the
cures it has effected.
The daily press of the large cities has
contained account after account of re-
markable cases of "health restored by
Paine's celery compound"
Some of the most famous men and
women in the country have very recent
ly authorized the publication of their
unsolicited testimonials. They OR their
physicians have frankly told how, when
all else had failed, Paine's celery COM
pound has made them we'll.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-18
WHICH ONE IS RIGHT?
FOSTERS TESTIMONY DIFFERS
FROM DAYIDsON's.
Large Number of Cases on Trial
Before the District
Judges.

The suit of Fred W. Foster VS.. Abe
Davidson still occupies the attention of
Judge Egan and jury. The witnesses
examined yesterday were Matthew Eos
ter. Herman Scheffer and John G. Me-
Kenzie. for the plaintiff. and Abe Da-
wilson. George Wells, Charles Bech-
oefer and John f. Smith, for the de-
PENDANT. William Corling, Ed f. Orth,
Ed Murphy and Fred w. Foster were
then called in rebuttal. The testimony
for the different sides is dramatically
opposite, so the main question for the
jury Will be as to the credibility Of the
witnesses. A motion that the court dl-
rect the jury to return averdict i'll favor
of the plaintiff was denied. The argu-
ments will be made this morning and
the case submitted to the jury.