davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-12
Must Serve 1t Ont,

A rather novel case was brought before
United States Commissioner John HO'Don-
nell at his office on Capitol Hill this morn
ing. 1t seems that Frank e. Gales was con-
victed, sentenced to be confined in the Uni
ted States jail for six months and to pay a
line of $35, and in default to stand commit
ted further until paid. The six months
sentence having expired, the prisoner, by
his attorneys. NJ. H. Jeffer and T. K Croft
enre.d, made application to Commissioner
0Donnell fer his release under the poor
eonvicts act. The hearing was given this
morning. ard Mr. Jeffords, the assistant
district attorney. claimed that the prisoner
was not entitled to his release, because,
while he had served his SIX months SEN
tence, he should serve thirty days addi-
tional before he could be released. The at
torney for Gales claimed that all prisoners
We're allowed five days each month for good
behavior. The six months would give him
the thirty days. The warden, Capt. Leon
ard, being heard, stated that the court had
not allowed the good behavior time on &C
count of the fine not being paid. The COM
missioner remanded the prisoner back to
Jail, having sustained the district attorney
in his objection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-12
Officers Elected.

St. Peters Commandery, No. 1874, r. c.
u, knights of St. John, at its regular
meeting elected officers for the ensuing
year as follows: Spiritual director, Rev
M. P. Sullivan; president, Joseph T. Jen-
nings; first vice president, John F. Gates;
second vice president, Albert J. Ronspies;
recording and corresponding secretary,
Daniel Sullivan; financial secretary.
Michael Noonan; treasurer, John E. Tay-
lor. trustees John ]. Dolan, VIM. E.
Jones, Frank J. Nolte, John F. Darnall
and George w. Montgomery; medical ex-
aminer. DIR. E. ]. Collins; military officers
commander, with rank of captain, Joseph
I. Jennings; first vice commander. with
rank of first lieutenant, John F. Gates;
second vice commander. with rank Of sec
ond lieutenant, Albert J. Ronspies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-12
Column binn Alumni.

The annual meeting of the Alumni Asso-
citation of the Columbian University will
be held tomorrow evening. The associa-
ton now numbers more than 700 members
and as this will be the first meeting since
the Inauguration of the new president, il
will probably be largely attended. A So
cial reunion will follow. The principal
speech Of the meeting will be that of Pres
ident Whitman. Mr.. Jesse H. Wilson,
president of the alumni, will also speak, as
will the president for the next year, who
is to be elected at this meeting. Among
the other speakers will be Rev. S. H.
Greene, DID,; Representative John B. Cor
liss of Michigan; who is an alurnnus; Prof.
Wilbur Prof. A. P. Montague, Mr. r. H.
Martin and Prof. c. E. Munroe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-12
MORE SNOW IN SIGHT.
1t VIII Probably BE Followed by
Clearing Weather TOmOrrOw.

1t VIII Probably BE Followed by
Clearing Weather Tomorrow.
Forecast till pm. Friday.-For eastern
New York, eastern Pennsylvania. New Jer-
sey and Delaware, threatening weather
and snow; cold, northeasterly winds, in
creasing on the coast, followed by warmer
Friday evening.
For the District of Columbia, Maryland
and Virginia, snow, probably followed by
clearing weather; northerly winds; slight
changes in temperature.
Weather conditions.-The snow storm
which prevailed during Wednesday night
and continues this morning from New Eng
land and the middle Atlantic states west
ward to the lake regions and the central
valleys is due to an extensive, but shallow,
depression, which has moved during the past
twenty-four hours from the lake regions
southeastward and is central this morning
over the east gulf states. The snowfall
has been moderate in amount and the
winds generally light. The severe storm
yesterday morning off the New England
coast has moved northeastward into the
ocean, attended by dangerous gales.
The barometer is high north of Lake On
tario and in the central Rocky mountain
regions, and lowest north of Montana,
where another storm is developing.
1t Is generally warmer throughout the
south Atlantic and east gulf states and
generally cooler elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-12
Found the Dead Indian,

The War Department has been advised
by telegraph from headquarters at Denver
that Lieut.. Fenton, who has been investi-
eating the reported killing of an Indian by
party of white men near Fort Apache,
ARR, has. found the body of the Indian.
The lieutenant, with a troop of company G,
seventh cavalry, is in search of the party
who committed the crime, following the
clue held out by the finding of one of their
pack mules, but it Is believed that the
chances Of arresting them are small.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-12
The Inspection of Beef.

Some time ago Secretary Morton issued an
order requiring that all beef ordered for ex-
portation shall be accompanied by a certi-
ficate Of an inspector of the Agricultural De-
partment showing that the cattle from
which it was produced were free from dis
ease. etc. AS many petitions have been re-
Ceived from reliable exporters of beef al
leging that great damage to the export beef
trade must follow the enforcement of this
order by January 1, 1885, the Secretary has
directed that the order shall not he euiorceI
until March | next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-12
A Claim for oyerwork.

The Lafayette Square Opera House was
brought into litigation today when a suit
In equity was filed by the Youngstown
Bridge. Company against John w. Al
baugh, Uriah H. Painter, Harriet STAN
wood Blaine and others to enforce a me-
chanics' lien. amounting to s5,7O3.9O,
claimed to be due on the work of construc-
ton of the theater
1t Is stated in the bill that the original
contract with the Youngstown company
was for $22.921.S2, including 5000. 81 as a
charge .or extra work and material Mr..
Albaugh and Mr.. Painter it Is claimed, on
several occasions, obstructed and delayed
the completion of the work under the con-
tract. the delays amounting to sixty days
The sum claimed for extra work is in part
a result of the delays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-12
BISHOP BURNED ALIVE.

Five Other Christians Perish With
Him in n New Outrage ut Trebixond.
LONDON, December PA Vienna dis
patch to the Times says:
News was received from Trebizond to-
day CT fresh afro cities. The bishop and
five ecclesiastics were burned alive while
seeking refuge in building. Fresh out
RACES have occurred in other parts of Asia
Minor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-12

The Yale Alumni Association of Wash
ington met yesterday afternoon in the
office of Mr.. H. X. Willard, on street.
officers for the coming year were elected
as follows: President, Mr.. Justice Brown
of the United States Supreme Court; first
vice president, Representative John Dali
Zell; second vice president, E. A. Bowers
historian, Morgan H. Beach; executive
committee, w. c. Whittemore, chairman;
F. D. Ryan, Frank Butterworth, L. Nc
Kee and F. D. Head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-12
CastOriia
For
Infants and Children.

CASTORIA PROMOTES DIGESTION, and ove,-
Flatulency. Constipation. Sour Stomach,
Darrhoca and Fevershntss. Thus the child is
rendered healthy and its sleep NATURAL. CAS-
TORIA contains morphine or other narcotic
property
"CASToRIA is well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me- II. A. ARCHER, MD,
Ill So Oxford st.. Brooklyn, N. Y
For several years ! have recommended Casio
ria and shall always continue to do SO, as 1t has
invariably produced beneficial results"
EDWIN +. PARDEE, MD,
l25th st. and 18th ave-, New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-12
"Beforc They Were Married,

The fir al chapter of the mystery story,
Before They Were Married." will appear
in Saturdays Star. The thousands of
81 essers who sent in their solutions can
then see how near they came to solving
the mystery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-12
District Vehicle Drivers.

The drivers of vehicles In the District
service. including patrol wagon, ambulance
and fire department drivers, held meeting
last night for the purpose Of effecting an
organization of a fraternal and beneficial
character. James E. Richmond, an am
bulance driver. was elected president of the
OrganiZati ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-12
Lanes Presidency Declined.

Rev. DR.. Samuel J. Nichols, pastor of the
Second Presbyterian Church, st. Louis, has
declined the presidency OF the Lane Sem
mary, Cincinnati, Ohio, which position was
offered him several weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-12
T.. FINANCIAL

DIVIDEND NOTICE-,-OLD CITY DANCING AS
SEMBLY FUND.
Notice Is hereby given to the persons named In
the following list aud to their representatives who
are interested in the said fund.- to present proof of
the same to the trustee. and receive such divi-
dends as they may he entitled to.
ROBERT n. SHIPPERS, Trustee
Is South Broad street. Phila.
B. l.. Barende, Thomas Lea,
Kobert Bass, John Montgomery
Snarles Barring, James McCurrach,
Herman Baker, John Morrell
John Brown William Mckenzie,
robert Correy, Jasper Mcylnn,
Iheoph Cazencve, Samuel Meredith,
Henry Capper, William Montgomery
Ihomas Ewing Joseph T. Miller,
christian Febriger, Charles Petit,
Christian Febiger, Andrew Porter
Christian Fel,inger, Thomas Ruston or Rus.
Thomas FitZsimmons, tow
William Gibbs James Read
John euler, John Swanwick,
Thomas Geisse, Charles Swift,
BENJAMIN Holland, Thomas L. Shipper,
L. JacOby, Lawrence Seokell,
Samuel Jackson, Vanuxcm & Lambert,
Thomas ketland, Philip Wager,
7. L. Lemaigre, James Yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-12

smith. Mr.. Theodore w. Noyes, Mr.. John
Joy Edison, Mr.. John w. Douglass. Mr.
Tallmadge A. Lambert and Mr.. F. 4. Sid
dons " 1-o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-12
Detuched From Command,

Capt. James O'Kane has been detached
from the command OF the Richmond and
granted three months leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-12
The National Safe Deposit,
Savings and Trust

CORNER 18TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE
Chartered by special act of Congress,
JAM, 1867, and acts of Oct, 1890, and Feb, 1892
CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT.
Rents safes inside burglar-proof vaults at s.
per annu upward
Securities. jewelry, silverwarc and valnables
of all kinds in owners package, trunk or case
taken deposit at moderate cost.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT.
Deposits received from TEN CENTS upward,
and interest allowed on So and above.
Loans money real estate and collateral
security. Sells frst-clsss real estate and other
securities in sums Of $500 and upward.
TRUST DEPARTMENT..
This company is a legal depository for court
and trust funds and acts as administrator, ex-
ecutor, receiver. assignee, and executes trusts
of all kinds. Wills prepared by a competent
attorney in daily attendance.
BENJAMIN p. SNYDER, President.
THOMAS HYDE. First Vice President.
JAMES NJ. JOHNSTON, Second Vice Pres.
THOMAS X. JONES Third Vice Pres.
L FRANCIS RIGGS. Treasurer.
ALBERT L. STURTEVANT. Secretary. oc1o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-12
OFFICE OF THE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF The DISTRICT Of COLUMBIA.

WASHINGTON, DECEMBER II, 1850.
Policy holders in this company are hereby noti
fed to bring their policies tits Office without
delay and have Them intlorsel. "Renewed without
assessment to the last Monday in December,
1896. These who HAVE PAID requested to
surrender their receipts, and have the amount
paid by them refunded
dll-iind30 J. WESLEY BOTELER, Sec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-12

Anybody cam paint.
Some paint better than others Loc,r.e
they use better paint Good painting denends
mostly upon the paint. You can feel sure that
yours is the best, If 1t is our ..N0del'' points
S150 gal Any color you WISH
CHAS. f. HUDGKIN, 9l3 nth st. d11-rnd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-12

The Committee Feels Encouraged.
The Rev. DIR. Mackay- Smith, who was one
of the committee appointed by the diocesan
convention to formally convey the call of
the diocese Of Washington to Bishop-elect
Satterlee, was seen by representative of
The Star this morning in relation to yes
terday's conference with that gentleman
DR.. Mackay-Smith said that DR.. Satteree
stated that he could not give any definite
answer to the call until after Christmas,
because he desired to confer with some
members of his family not now in New
York. DR.. MackaySmith also said that the
committee felt encouraged over it's recep-
ton by DR.. Satterlee, and had strong hopes
that he would accept the call of this do
cese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-12

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Second National Bank of Washington,
ID. C., for the election Of directors, will be held
ut the bank on TUESDAY, the 14th day of Janu-
ary, 1896 between the hours of II o'clock noon
and o'clock Nm.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-23
NIrnbfre.

Mer Niirnbergs aftbeutIhes NuBens
Bib in gun5er Neinbeit senieben iptu,
nlub bic Gtabt gum erfen Wtdle urb
n1DgIiebit unporbereitet in elmer flaren
Monbnaht unb gu Idon porgeriidter
Stllrpbe betreten, mo es itlu geiporben
lit in benz oft punoerliAen Onrbetn<
amber Der Gaffen, GdBden unb Gdhel@
nen unb auf ben BON unregelmdBi9em
5dufertperf eingeeneten pldBen Der
MttItabt. Da tauht ppr bem mdhtlis
den Wanberer, Der Dom 8abnhof TOMS
menb burh bic 3Dnissitrabe btneinpils
CERT, fat Bel ieoem S9ritt ein Bib
bon neuen, eisenartigltem Gtirnz
mungsreia auf: eri, in pehfhparae
sSfuiterniB begraben, fpie elm 9Duenz
f9lunb aufflaffenb, Die fait bedngfiz
ssnb ensen Gdb9en Lungs Der Stabt>
mauer; bann, CUR 2infen, bic langse=
bebnte, bitter sriessrdmise Waf1e Der
3onbale, lpie elm au trdgem @hlafe
binseitredtes plumpes nngetbim; Damn
Der tiefernite 2prenaerplaB In gebeinl~
niBboler OGmmerung, Die beioen fpt@
bieen 3ronentbiirme bon Sanet Sanz
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-23

Rreuaee n8ropflpn n.

OoppelI9raliben unb bier pertifale
3riple Grpaniions : DnmpfmafAiz
men erbalten, tpobon iebe in elmer be-
fOn6eren rMbfhOttung" aufgeieat
tpirb; bic 3abl Der OampffeHel ipirb
iieben fein, Die in bret Mbtbeilungsn
mntergebra9t iinb. Der &iel lit aug
Stabl unb nit Doppelboben berieben.
Oie 8atterien bes Rreuaers bsiteben
aus adt a6tsDaisen seaoseaen 9ins
terlaoern, stpOlf fiinf3Duigen seaogenen
9interlaber 2 G9ne0feuerge1diiben,
bier ginpfiinber1S9 Ifeusrgei1iiben
unb bier Mafainenfanonen. Die
a9t5Dnisen @efdiiBe tperben auf bier
8arbette= 8 biirnlsn nlontirt, fppbon iin
elmer BORN auf benz Bug, elmer binter
am !oed unb ie elmer auf Der 5eite,
in Der balben 2d1ge bes Rreu3ers, be-
finben. 9luBerbem erhdlt bas Shiff
flint Sorpebp 4 2ancirrobren. Mls
Snub sesea feinblide SorpebOs mirb
er i9ipere DrabtneBs trager. bic am
Bug, am 5tern unb auf ben Seiten
on itarfen SrGgern befeitist iino.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-23

Der tobte GrSber5os.
Meils auf benz Mnftanb selesen, i6oB
er eirte Milbfabe an, obne lie ieooA
tDbtlidb gu treffen. lin nun bds ans
gei1pFene Sbier nibt lanse leiben au
laTen, ipOlte Der Graber5os biefem nit
1einem 9etpsbrfolben ben SobesitoB
perieben. Sein boppelldufises Sago@
setpebr am 2aufe fafIeno, elite er anf
bas 1itb am 8pben ipdlaenbe Milb au,
ais ploBlih Der 9ubn bss @etpebrs i'm
@ebiii9 an einem 3meige bdnsen
blieb. Oarauf entlub fih Der aipeite
@efpebrlauf, unb bic &ugel brang benz
Gr51eraog in ben rehten Oberihenfel.
Gum ungliid mar es cine iog. Grpart~
fptugel, bic benz graher5og elm Stiid
bes ano9sns aeriplitterte; Die an unb
fir fih fhon beoeutenoe Wunbe iparb
um 70 sefdbrli4er, als nit Der &usel
audi Su4faIern aus Der 8luie unb
benz imprdgnirten 8eirfisio in Die
Wunbe eeorungen iparen. Oleisr
Inperen 8ertpunbung gegeniiber er<
mics ii9 bic 4unlt Der Merate als obnz
mdhtig unb, nun 20 Sabre att tit Der
grsber5Os gsitorben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-23
4ltes grferfenHer.

gu ben geiirnbersern pon beuts geiellsn,
fed an ben beIeBteIten Nbenbtilh, unb
fie laut fher5en, eifern, i'm BERT TIM
migen Chorus pergniigen b0ren; nrit=
ten I'M Dffentli9en 8ier= pber Mein=
local, obne Die anbsrsno iiblide re-
IpectDolIe !3erabbriiduns bes 8ruitz
tons. llnb er nirb Elm 8iirgsrtbum
f4dben lernen, bus mebr als Elm anbe=
reg in DeutiGfanb iid jene berbe, absr
gebiegene llripriinsli9feit betpabrt fat,
tpel4e gu 9uns Sadfens 3eiten bic
beutf9e aunit unb bic beutIne Did,
tiule bor unbertiher gntartung unb
gntfrdftisung f6iisen burfte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-23

rentius i'm SilberIdimner bes Monbz
Iibts perfldrt, tpGbreno Die unteren
Sbeile Der Stride In traueroollem So
besounfel liegen. Damn peiter auf Der
l9malen Muieumsbriide iiber Die leis<
anbranbenbe pegnib, in oeren i9tparsz
griinen 5lutben grotesfaalte, balb in
bas Wafer borsebaute!6duier ibr trauz
li9es 2ampenliat ipiegeln, fladernb
unb gliibenO: bunn Der berrlt9e Wsarft
in belIem Monbi9ein, meibftimmernb
ipie ber 6of zines bersauberten Wtdrz
6enI6lpHes, ale bic 99afte, Ranfen
unb 8lGtter unb SpiBen Der @otbit
pie aus eblem Silber getrieben.
go febr nun aud bas Bib Der
Stabt bur9 bas Nufblii6en Der n,p=
bernen Sabritinbuitrie an Der peripbez
rte berdnbert purbe: in ben irtneren
Stabtt6eilen lit bic 8eo0lferung INN 10
eifriger beitrebt, ben ultbeutih@tiinftz
lerii4sn Gefanrmteinbrud gu mubren,
burd Grbaltung oes 2llten unb gbdz
rafteriftiiden, pie audi Our4 seI9idte
Qnbringuns tmittrter @inaelbeiten -
altbeutf9er Sbiirm1en unb grfer,
nguBeni9eiben", 9eiltgennif4en unb
anberen altertbiimltden 3ierrutbs =
ON nelleren 8uuten. unb nur bieIe
irneren Stabttbeile, ar bic arditefto>
niIhen 8oitbarfeiten bon Sanct 2au=
rentills urtb 9anct Sebatbus, fommen
aund9f fir bas duBere Bib giiirnz
bergs in 8etra6t, BON Dem gu jeber
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-23
9 as rau tpadr.

bat er fith als SasbsenoKe unb @aft
am hersoglihen !5ofe 81 Heinbarbs=
brunn, Oberbof unb Hoienau aufgsz
balten. Sein 8uter, Der Stattbalter
bon GliaBz2otbringen, mar febr be-
freunbet nit benz beritorbenen 9er5og
Grnft II. unb oft beiIen @ait in Go
burg unb @otba. 9lud ma9te er nit
bieiem ieineraeit gemeinihaftlia Die
Reife nah Nfrifa.
prinaeffin 4leranbra 2ouife Olga
0ietorta tpirbe am 1. Sept. 1878
in goburs seboren. Srpb bes Mlterz
aairrIHtt0es DEG paares ion bic 0er=
lobuns elmer 0eraensneigung ents
fprungen iein.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-23
MIbre9t Diirer's 9auS

@erldBt man ben gursbof, in beifen
Mitte iicb Dire Der Sage nah BON Der
aaiferin aunigunbe, Der @emahlin
5einri9s H., gepflanate uaaiierlinoeA
erbebt, 10 tpirb man seip0bnlib nod
linfs in Elm fleines 5dushen ge5pgen,
bas einen 56 Glafter tiefen 8runnen
iiberbedt. Ser Heflsr zines entiprez
deno sebaltenen Spiesels iiber5eust
bic 8eIu9er tn bss ugriinoli4fen"
Weife BON Der Ridt:Jfeit bieIer etpus
auff6neioerii9 flingellben Mngabe. -
Wer iibrigens giiirnberg gang femnen
min, Der muB = abgeieben Don ben
aunitiddBen, ipel6e i'm Snnern Der
&irhen unb bes sermanif4en Muz
feums aufselpei9ert iinb - auA bas
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-23
Oerrun be s 8 bur m.

Sabresaeit tpunberbar 5tilnu1llngsboll
pirtenben Stabtgraben am Srauenz
tbor bis binauf CUR altebripiirbigen
GaiIerburg. Oa ruff bic biiIter%ernIte
Weitfacabs Der Qorenaertirhe nit bem
eigantif6en, aus bem brei5ebnten
Sabrbunbert itammenben 9auptportal
einen md9tigen ginbrud berpor, ba
tpetteifsrn Der @lbre1t DiirerplaB, Der
RatbbuusplaB nit Der uralten berrliz
6en Sebalbusfirhe unb Der unper>
glei9tihe 6auptmarft nit ber reiaenz
ben Srauenfir4e aus Dem bieraebnten
Sabrbunbert unb feinem tpunber3ier~
li1en Runitbrunlen, NIT benz Spitul@
plaB, ben 5remben our 8etpunberung
binsureiben.
Der 8eIu9 Der Niirnberger .8urs"
tpelde fiA Oominirenb auf eineu 5iiz
gel am Gnbe Der Gtabt er6ebt, lit be-
fonbers an einem fonnigen 5ommerz
ober 9erbfttase anauratben: benn bier
iit bas esnnere Der altebrtpirbigen @e>
NADER ebenfo iebenspertb, tpie Der ma
lerifbe aufbau bes MeuBeren, urtb bic
aus ben Senitern bes oberen Stodpere
fes tpie bon ben 9biirmen fin erDFfs
nenbe Nunbiidt muB audi Dertp0bnte
Nugen ent5iiden. Da liegt bds fait
peripirrenbe 6duferfe1b Der 6tabt 5u
ben 5iiBen bes 8efaauers, nit 3abls
loien, groBentbeils 5iegelbebedten Giez
beln, SunDerter BON Sbiirmhen alnb
Grfern In ben pegniBgrunb binnbffei=
genb, 3ieselrotb nnb 8laugrau als
Dorberrfhenbe Garben. basipifmen bus
freunblide @riin gen1iitbliAer 9uus=
gdrthen unb in Der umnrmung bes
biiiteren Mduer:perfs nufftrebenbe
Biumt unb 9iiidbe. Da Iiegt lpeiters
BIN Die in ibren IanftabgetDRten Gar>
ben eigentbiimli9 rei3poIIe pegnibebene
unb am 6ori5onte bic bluuenbtn 3iis
Gel Der benanbattsn frdHtiihen
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-23
u9 D berne q Sudeni

moberne Sugenb. Die
fleine Glla: ,Du, paula, ith fam
5ton Miardne baben!" Die fleine
paula: rDb, i'd fam fd)on in Obns
ma6t faGsn!"
Bertbeilte MoIlen. M5fs
(ber ieinen Onta BON 2unbe in Elm
feines RsIfnurant fiibrt): ,5ieb', On-
ter, ih bride bier auf ben Rnopf nnb
beIters!" Sntel: .Na unb bunn2A
,Neffs: Damn brudIt Du auf ben
anopf unb bs3aAfit!"
Safo! grItsr 8ettler: nd,
Die elenben 3eiten, ipenn 3 nur mebr
Q(rbeit eGos!~ 3ipeiter Wettler:
Ou fpirIt bod niht auf einmdl arbeis
ten fppllsn2s G-iter 4ettIer: .Das
niht, absr iptnn bic 2eute ni1ts psrs
oitnen, i6taten lie eiuem bod aud
zihts!1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-23
Gen. Wf files.

Ri9nonb unb Bel Mntietam Mnt6eil
unb tpurbe bereits i'm September 1862
Oberit bom 81. geetp Yorter ASreitpiGi>
senzHegiment. @r ma9te bann ale
S9la9ten am potolnac Biz aur lebers
gabe Don @eneral See nit unb tpurbe
brei Wlal bsrtpunbet. Weqen feiner
Sapferfeit in Der S6la6t bel g6ans
oellorsbiIe erhielt er ben gbaratter als
8rigabageneral anb abancirts gum
DoIIen Storage am IL. W1ai 1864 fir
feline 8srbienite in ben Snlanten vin
Der Wilbernib" unb 5si SpottIDlpania
Court 9oufe. Im 1. @eptennbe7 1866
trat er aus bem freiipiaigsn Dienii
aus, nahbem ct am %. syllli gum
SberF in Der reguldren Mrutee ernannt
tporDen.
'Seitbem but ct in oerfhiebenen Snz
bianerfriesen fsrDorragenbe OKnIts
eelsiitet. gr tann iih rubrnen, in bie>
len bielen &dnpfen ME cine Meberlags
erlitten gu baben. Die @efangennabs
me bes Siour~Sduptlings Sitting
8ua" tpurbe bon ihm betpertfsaigt;
auh gelang es ibm, ben gsfiirhteten
MpadRz6duptling @sronimo anihdoz
li9 gu maiden. gr lsitste tpdbrenb bes
lebten Qlufltanbes Mr Siour~S ~Snbiae
ner ben erfOlgreihen Selb5ug, Der nit
benz blutigen @efe4t bsi Mounbeb
Rnee enbete. sSln borigsn Sabre conl<
ananbirte General Wtites bic Bunbess
truppea, bic CUR llnteroriidung beg Mrz
bsitsrauffanbes in @bicaso allfssboten
apuroen. General Miles tpirb felt LAM
gen sSa5ren brr erite Sberbefe6lshaber
fein, Der niht in WeIt point, ioftbern
in, 5slb feline @r5iebuns genoHen bat.
@ein 8orgdnger in bisler 8e5iebung
mar Gen. Scptt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-23
Git, fiirialiHes 8 paar.

QIuf benz SAloiie Noienau Bel Gps
bara bat bic Derlobuns bes grbprins
aen grnit su 6pbenlobee2ansenbur
nit Der britten Sp6ter bes 0er5ogs
gllfreb BON Sadien@goburg unb
@otbd. Der prin3sfiin gleranbrd,
ftatteefunben. @rbprina Grnft gu
6pbenlobes2ansenburg tpurbe geboren
am 13. Septenlber 1863 als Glteiter
@obn bes iebiesn Stuttbalters bon
gliabr2otbringen, unb otpar gu Ganz
genburg in Wirtmberg. Ser prin5
1T 9egationslecretdr Bel Der beut tl4en
8otI9aft 1T 2onbon. Sn lebter 3eit