davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-18
BIDS FOR LIGHTSHIP.
Moran Bros One of the Lowest
Among Thirteen.
NAVAL OFFICER TO COME HERE.
Seattle Firm Gets the Contract for New
Fog Signal station-shooting
scrape In Okanogan.

Washington CITY. Nov. 17.-Spscial.-The
following e a schedule OF bids opened at
the Office Of ths lighthouse board Soyer-
bsr 8. 1895. AZ . O'Clock =. m. for the con-
struction and delivery OF one frst-class
composite light vessel. No. G.. 70 be placed
at Tmatilla reef. Washington
Moran Bros. & Co. Seattle, deIiv-
cred a. Astoria. ......................S o. $50
George Lawiey < Son, Boston, de-
hvered al Staten Island. ..-.-...... $500
Fulton Engine and Ship Building
WORKS. san Francisco. delivered
a. Astoria ..--..-....-..-....-..-. lZ5.'o
John II. Dialogue 4 sons. Camden,
y. J.. delivered al Staten Island. 1s,f0o
Charles Reeder 4 sons Baltimore.
delivered al Astoria................. 1870
Iftsey a. Jones Co.. Wilmington.
Del. delivered a. Astoria. ......... Sc, 900
Union Iron WORKS. San Francisco,
delivered ct Astoria '.........,..... $500
Bath Iron Works. Bath. Ne. celiv-
cred a. Staten Islaud............... g. 500
james. WoOdali e. Wettrnore, Baiti-
more. delivered at Astoria ......... 7f,254
john r. Steffen. Portland, Or, de-
hgered at storls......--........... g., 10
Bell Steam Engine Works, Buffalo,
delivered At Astoria. $3.50
At Astoria. -. $500
Atlantic Works. Boston. delivered
d. ES2tOn E5.s-g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-18

q sa.d ci;y ana1e.a.ly and otherwise:
therefore. De r.
Re alved. Taat ta's council hereby dis
approve ~ tle action ~ tra sad r. H.
Aallen -n becoming surety or sad bond.
ana aa &, further
Resolved. That it Is the sense OF this
council ,1a- -aa said r. 2. 5Igi.ea De CEN
sase3 therefor"
SO one regarded the resolution seriously.
although i passed on q viva vooc vote.
President Harris depu1zed Mr. Hiee 70 de-
Clare tee ccrsure.
Mr.. Mullen SAID tonight that ha d.d rot
Srze Inc councils rlgG, 10 NEEDLE
u.tl his private business. - thai he
g3uld ignore the e0-tre proceeding.
An ordnance was passed appropriatirg
&u5-o1 Tor the payment q the money
borrowed from the banks 20 rect the in
terest due in New York October Is
Councilman Rulrer Introduced an or7i-
nance levyng tax 81 per cent on the
gross earnings Of the Tacoma Railway Il
Motor Company. FOR the year lxs5 II IS
set out IN the ordinance that the cItv has
q right 20 do tkss under the original fran
eli 80 granted 70 Nelson Bennett. 10 which
the present company has succeeded TIE
o~ss nance was referred 70 the finance aud
judiciary committees
CITY, Attorney Ufckershar1'a opinion on
tae city's right q. veoover tne Boggs war
rants III the POSSESSION o. tire officers %
the Tacoma Trust and Savings hank was
iald before 1ns coUuc + but go action was
taken. TIE council evidently dlI n1t want
- ran the risk - appearing 70 favor re-
uudfat.ou. although the courts have hela
that ttesa warrants have no validity. The
rstv attorney recommended that salt De
commenced % recover the warrants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-18
IN THE KoSGo FREE STATE.
Pitiable Condition OF the Slaves
Brought in to the King.

London. Nov. 1.-THE Associated Press
has received q statement confirming tho
reports Of the horrible condition Of affairs
in the Kongo Eree State from an Ameri-
can missionary who has Just returned to
Europe. The missionary IL question. the
Rev. J. Il. Murphy. Is on The staff OF the
American Baptist Missionary Union. He
has worked tn the Eongo country for nine
years, and returned 10 Antwerp recently
by the steamship Leopold VILE. His last
station was Equatorville. right IN the
center OF the Kongo Free State. He IS
the last arrival from there. lie says:
The scat Of the government OF the
kongo Free State Is at Board. which f.
about 900 niles from the coast, and 80
miles from Stanieypool, whieh ~ thought
70 be the real Kongo center. II takes four
weeks 70 communicate between these two
Places. hence IL becomes almost imporsi-
bic for the government 10 manage this
vast and unwieldy territory. and ccnse-
auently the commissaries, or petty gov
ernors, OF the interior districts have al
most unlimited powers. Tho ofilcers OF
he state are young and Inexperienced.
They do not come out a. col1nists &c de-
velop the country, but that they NAV re-
ceiv= quick promotion. the KosO1 declo-
ton. and. above all. to get money. OF
course, there are exceptions. but Il IL on
" the few who have any Interest In the
country and the weIi-oeing of the people.
1T has heea Eaid by some traders that
the King of the kongo free state is the
larges: slave holder In the dominions, and
this r. true. also the officers. by a play
upon words. conceal the fact by calling
them liberated slaves. I have been told
by naval and other officers OF the state
that certain sum per head is paid by
the government to the commissaries. from
whom the slaves are delivered 20 the
naval officers. who bring them into camp.
Fifty per cent. OF these wretches are Ia a
starving condition
"A word about the rubber and ivory
trading. or rather the plundering OF the
state. The officials have placed posts IN
all the towns upon the river banks and in
most Of the inland towns. Each post Is
commanded by a black corporal and u
company OF soldiers. armed with Euro
pean guns. - the natives are terrorlzed
by their presence. These soldiers are
commanded % stop every canoe that
pasfes the river posts. The natives try
20 pass without being noticed. then tho
soldiers FIRE upon them. The soldiers thcn
seize the canoe and conhscate the con-
tents. IL the natives should muster up
courage enough 70 call, then they are
forced 10 sell their ivory or whatever their
canoe contains at tia soldiers own price.
] have seen these things ana have rcmon-
strated with the state for years. bat got
no satisfaction"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-18

rsserts OF international courtesy. has oon-
scented 70 the exclusion OK tire E1zissa pa
rsr8 concerning Lord Salisbury lord
mayors dinner speech. The CORES oElsesls
says he can obtain 10 trustworthy eT1-
dsnce indicating any Improvement N tns
mental condition of AbEul Hand II
The DAILY News tbs morning publishes
q long dispatch from New YORK which de-
scr.bes sns Indignation n America be-
cause OF the affairs IN the Turkish EN-
psre ard because % the receut attack upon
American mise ioaarssz. C0nnuenttrg upon
thss dispAtch the Daily News gays.
The new word IL asserting Itssif - re-
dress che E-puxs and altar the balances
OF the old The lerhargv IL general. ard ~
Russia IN particular. is bard 20 real.zs.
eth harder 10 explain The present as
reputable Turkish ministry IL y Us very
existence defiance 70 Europe President
Cleveland IL TOT likely 20 intervene. ex-
cept for the purpose OF proiscfing American
citlzkns In Turkey. Sir Pniisp Carrie VII
10 what he can for the Americans there.
II r. we'll however, that the Turks should
know that there Is q great nation beyond
the Atlantic which viii NOT allow the blood
OF ftn sons 10 be shed with fmp-nity."
CouF.anftnople. Nov. 17.--Isats advices
received here from Alexandra. Northern
Syria confirm the accounts OF a massacre
Of Christians "a that town "a the presence
OF 800 Turklgh solilsrs. who did not rem
der any assistance IN the suppression Of the
disorders Armenians and Hgssulmans ae-
cuse each other OF burning the Village. ard
os other outragex. which have occurred IA
Northern Syria
The sultan has prohibited the entry INTO
Turkey OF all papers containing ACCOUNTS
Of Lord asIisbury's speech az the lord
mayors dinner at London a week aEo.
Reports received from numerous Arrne-
man villages toward the end - September
describe numerous ard wen organized
Kardish raids. followed by the stealing IL
the aocks OF tina Armeuians. In some
cases numbering OF tlIe men and sssault-
ing OF the women occurred. ANY COM
paints made TO the authorities were SIM
ply ignored.
MarselIies, Nov. f7.--Ths United States
cruiser San Francisco sailed Saturday even
ing. according 10 programme. for Turkish
waters.
Eau Claire. Wis, Nov 1.-THE follow
Ing telegram was sent 20 Secretary Olney
al Washington City tonight: "Constitu-
enta OF mine have relatives who are mis-
sionariss in Harpooi Turkey. In their
behalf I would urge that the utmost Tcs-
sibie efforts, consistent with existing con-
ditlons and relations, be made Tor the
protection Of all such. N. Griffin. NJ. G.,
Seventh District Wisconsin" Tho people
referred to are the Rev. =. Allen and
family. relatives of the presiden. o. the
Commercial bank. Of this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-18
THREE N THREE DAYS.
4 Suicide Epidemic Prevails In Por
land

land.
Portland, Nov. 1.-THE third suicide in
three days 81 this city was reported today.
Harry j. Rentzen, an attendant lat the
MuItu0mah Athlete Club, disappeared
Saturday morning. He told friends See
would never be seen alive again. M
doubts are entertained that he committed
suicide Tonight at il o'clock Fay elf
ton. an inmate Of Sixth street disorderly
house took POISON Her life Was barely
saved by the prompt arrival 81 physicians
Suicide appears - be epidemic Hal
Green. a Young man. killed himself Fri
day. and r. q. Humphrey, a Eugene
banker Yesterday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-18

Tabus and
preventing
professional and particularly will
falling reliance head
Iatus prepared
They
locating" o
Tabal
Rhubar
alright walls their qualities always perfectly fresh walls
SPRUCE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-18

Lamona. Lincoln county. with John II.
LamoDa as postmaster. harrington Is fif-
teen miles south and Griffith twelve miles
northeast ~ the office at Lam9na
The commission Of Thina Hostmark, 80
postmaster at Poulsbo. wash, has been
signed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-18
ne yybatcom normal scbooI.

wbatcou1. Nov. Is-special-Tha clerk
OF the board Of trustees Of the normal
school has received a letter from AIR.
Morgan J. CaTkeek, Of Seattle. the we'll
known building expert. IN which he saws.
.T can but congratulate the board unon
the selection OF plans for the school build
ing, also on their success in letting the
contract upon such favorable terms I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-18
conditions

In some conditions ~ y
gain from the use Of ScoI'
Emulsion of cod-liver =
IS rapid. For this reas =,
we put up a Soc. size , wn',,
is enough for an ord,ns
cough or cold or useful 7. J,
trial for babies and chllals.
In other conditions g.
must be slow, somelnIs.,
almostimperceptible' he 81.
can't be built up IN 9 80, 81
For this SCOTS LINUS.
must be taken as noul -.
ment. food rather ~
medicine. food prepare, e..
tired and weak dlges1i
soOrr & BOWS. ch.u,is.s. E,w Tsfh 3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-18
CHAIRMAN HOLMES RoNp.
Tie Is Saving Wood" and Ills Enemies
Are ~tiIl BuNy

Are ~tjl Rusy.
Tacoma. Nov. -Sneciai-t,aatr--
Holmes. 10 tne hoard 81 county commits
siouCrS. Is saving wood" and saving li.-
tie. lie declines 60 discuss the nehr mali,
upoa hlm ov certain Influences. IN which
prominent members 81 the A-P.A. are esl-
deojly allied The commissioner ha-F
oil cot become def~euve. ua1er tha laws
a1 Saturday. vaen ). g. Hayes uataf drew,
for sla.HN Ene onty surrN NOW re-a4t--
ins Is the J. j.. stewart estate. ON ~ 1,e-
fafs November 3 A rev Bond or addition
81 suretts uust De G.ef
=. r. Faweett art r.. q. Van Eaton ara
sme0< SIT Holmes hse3sa.u. s1sn e-st
tee Justification ~ neither Is geasl An ~
fnrt 81 hSve Mr. Van Eaton 5ust5rs ms
's.e1 uEf PSF tfe eaw 'rtss.r-rr-s f-srrts
hut "a he.rar sf4fetssfltstv cr nor IS &.ef ss--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-18

1fyou go to the doctor soon enough
he will only charge you three dollars for
advising you to take Ripans Tabules,
but if you put it off awhile he may
have to charge you three hundred dollars
for advising forty other things-includ-
ing a trip to Europe; good advice is
precious. But Rpans Tabules only cost
fifty cents box and they keep you we'll
all the time. They stop the beginnings
of sickness, before it has chance to get,
you down. They are the "0unce Of
b1eVentaOn."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-18
THE RANCHER ESCAPED.
shot by an OlzanogDn Deputy sheriff
WHO Did Not Hold 8lm.

WAC Did Not Hold him.
CheHu Fails Nov. N-New was re-
ce.ve1 here JAS. evening Of shooting
serara up tne oEanozan some eight Or tea
miles FROM Virginia CRY. Joe Ives. a Well
known ranca.r. Conducted himself la s3ch
2 wav al. - cause his arrest. Deputy Saer-
~ Wheeler weat 70 make TEE arrest. 81 hen
Ives r1lle5 q gum and fred couple az
shots az jne officer. Who then took a snot
q. Ives. taa bah striking him IN Tie side.
eating az t71 ribs AMI passing around
ara coming oet AZ tae back ives ro4a IL
I-. Mcclure place. ten miles distant. and
hs8 h.s wounds dressed. ana succeeded "a
making his escape.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-18

young Uea attempted 70 scare them
away, when TIE echoclma am drew s.V-
shooter ana h'azed away 81 tie trio Her
aim was uncertain. but The young fellows
EEale y. tr.a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-18
washington Pensions.

Washington City. nov. T7-Special-An
original pension has been granted VIII
lam A. Hartman. Of Goldendale. Kllcld-
tat county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-18
Naval Engineer at ,roran,..

Washington City. Nov. I7.-special.-As-
sistant Engineer w. W. Bush, T. $. N,
has been detached from the torpedo boat
Gushing and ordered 10 Seattle. in connec-
ton with the construction OF torpedo boat
No. s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-18
TO A SEATTLE FIRM.
Contract for the Fog Signal Station Mt
Marrotyefoua Point

Washington City, Nov. 17.-SpecIal.-A
contract has beer awarded TO Flynn &
Rockrnark. Of Seattle, for the erection OF
fog signal station at Marrowstone point.
Washington. at their bid OF $40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-18

The Banner brewery and adlaeeaa.,i 3
lngs bounded Dy Twelfth. esi'1 80
walnut streets. Cincinnati ~. y "a
Saturday night. Loss over $500 ~--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-18

do not hesitate Ia say that the ~
when built according 10 the pals &
be a credit 10 all Interested " -
especially 10 the board. when -
so impartlaily in "A matter 20 Im aI,s
10 the state. I might say l feel Y, - z !
with you bg the compliments pa !
selection OF the plans. as seen n'-
cut n the poBt-Intcliigencer
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-06
6eleibiote SunbebeiiBer i'm Begriff

bslsibiats 0unbsbsliber i'm 8egriff
itanb, ben Susenben feinss sSdaobuns.
bss einR Iingere 2obrebe su baltsn, fc
fpnnte 6srr bon @dlihting niGts
bsHeres tbun, als Die beiben &fe
hdbns nit benz 8enerfen in ben Wa@
gen al nDtbieen, bab bas Mbenbbrot
fult piirbe. unb baB fie mod 3eit genug
hdtten, fih sessnSsitis gu fhrauben.
Nihtsbeifopsniger tpnnte er IS niht
binbern, bab bas 9unbetbemd tpdh%
renb Der 5abrt nod tpeiter unb ers
fdDpfenber bsrbanbett nurbe, uno oa
Der Streit imrnsr biBi9er tDurbe unb
Die beiben 5reunbe nd9 elmer neAr
ober tpenissr lanssn Srennung 10
fampfbeieelt fpis islten erf6ienen, 10
ftunb 5u srtparten, baB oiefer luitige,
pib@ unb pprtret9e ariea niht ohne
einen amiiiantsn Gna0effeft enbissn
tpiirbe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-06

rDa muB ia ober Der Dsibel brsins
fhlagen!" I9rie Der anssfiibrte Sntri1
auant, lief binaus unb braGte etne aus
fsiner ssagbtai@e entnommens patrone
nit, tpelae er aufIdnitt unb aus tpsle
der gum bDGfen @aubium fdmmtli=
der Nntpefenben eine Nn3abl itarter
Mehpolten auf ben Slid ROTTEN.
nWeiB @ott, bas iinb iie unb i9
GTel abnte bas ni1t mal," rief 5omz
merfelb unb muBte i9liebliA Ielbft oaa
riiber laden.
rNa, 70 'tpos frau9t i'm 8uf9 ni4t
'runi!" iubelte Winterfelb, nun ge6t
Der fchpn nit NebppItsn auf Die 9iib"
leriasb! ., Seinrid, mas biit Du
fir Elm &erl unb mas madt mir Define
@raiebuns fir Miibe unb Notb!"
@as follte Gommerfslb nun 6aa1
faseng 9atte ct bod felbit Die bette
Ibiiht gebabt, feinem Srsunb benIels
ben Streih gu fpislen unb ii9 bann
bariiber aOttlib gu amiifirsn; es blie6
linn baber nihts tpeiter iibris, als, tpie
fhon 70 oft, 70 audi beute, quite Miene
agm bDfen Spiel gu MAIDEN. St la9te
Dober f9lieBli9 uno faste:
.Warte, liebsr Spbn, ib tperos MIDI
ihon Bel 9elegsnbeit rendnhirer."
3D." ertpibsrte Minterfelb frD6li1
unb itieB nit ibm an, rbabon bin ih
bOlig iiberseust, aber es ion Dir ni9t
leidt eemadt tperben. Qlber ems. lisz
Der 6eins, artuBt 9u bod enblih eins
feben unb anertennsn, 1dmli9, baB 0u
nod Diel gu lsrnen BAIT uno baB icb
Dir bod bebeutenb iiber bin. tpie On,
fel 8rdita 10 1dDn fagt. Msnn Ou
mid mieber NAL anfiibrsn tpinit, mubt
Ou entf6ieben friiber aufiteben, =
dber barllm feline SeinbI9aft ni9t."
8ei Der baruuf in Nngriff genpme
menen fiihlen Mndndsbotple ber10bnten
fiA benn bic betben etpts tanpfluitisen
ssreunoe tpieber pplIftGnbig, unb als
elmer Der 4ntpefenben fir bas beuts
oufgeFiibrte 2uftfpiel ben Sitel bors
f9lug: User Mnbern cine @rlibe grGbt,
fdllt feIbit binetn," ba lebnte bies
Winterfelo ab uno faste:
rNein, ni4t 10. ipie beibe finb alts
ssreunoe unb gruben uns feline 8ruben,
aber mir Deriteben Spab unb tpenn Das
heutige 2uitfpiel bod einen gitel baben
foIl, 70 mag er beiBen: nMas ii9 liebt,
bas nedt fi1!"
.8rabo" rief 9err bon S9lidting.
Das mar mir aus Der Seele gsfprohen
uno iagen mir nit Mofer: .llntsr Ra.
meraben lit alles eeal!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-06
g . Res @Iiid.

@roBes@Iiid. Sd bate
beute grobes Slid. Sn tpiefsrn
benn2 SD sins gum Wettrennen
unO battle al mein @elb gu 9auie in
rneinen anberen 8einflsibern!
MppelI. prin3ipal (su einem
Mngeiteaten): 6ilbsrtein, ipas laufen
Sc inmerfort in's Bureau berum2
Sc beibsn bod nifbt Aued iilbsrs
itein!
MibberftanbniB. o.:
War bsr Mngetlagte audi gefaBt, tpie
ihm bas llrtbeil bertiinbet tpurbea -
s.: Selbitberftdnblid mar ct gefabt,
als linn bas nrtbsil pertiinbet tDurbs!
Das gel0ite probIsrn.
2ube (tpel6er aus elmer OeItille bin@
ausgsiporfen tpirb). Da ipiro imrn.r
Rbauptet, baB bas prpblsm BEG flies
genben Menfdsn mod lange rtidht gslDls
lei! Sd bebaupte itsif ltnb felt, ia!
0or 9tri9t. Mnasflagter:
gS lit pabr, ith mar in lsBter NaAs
betrunttn, aber ib fann Sbnsn aud
ben 8runb srtldren, ipenn Sic mir Elm
lbishen 3eit lofen pollsn! RiAtsr:
@eiDiB germ, D;ersebn Edgs!
DuS G9limmIts. Sa, ,9sads
bar, bab fdon gthDrt. SIR babt Cure
S5rau DsrlDren ma, iie mar ia fcbcn
Sabre lang fraHf! Sn, ein SnidIdl
ioinnlt niinHer aIIein lllub mir bn3u
aud btuf nuh msin' siu5igs Rlsb tranf
iperb'n!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-06
Sm falIenben g dnee.

Walb unb Slur nit garter 6iille
9edt Der Sdnee, Der lautlps fdllt,
Ma4t bes 2e6ens reihe Siile.
Ma9t bes Sases Sreiben ftille, -
llnb entfhlummert rubt bic Melt.
Mit ben Sloden ienft ii1 tpieber
Nus Der trauten Rinberaeit
Srdumeriih grinnern nieber
Mlte fiiBe Weibna9tslteber,
Rinbsrgliid unb ainberlstb.
Mie iie taumelnb nieberIhlpebsn,
unermiiblih. aart unb liht,
Mirb in ibrem OGmmeripeben,
unbepubt gum Sraum bas 2ebsn =
llnb ous 5rdumen gum @ebi1t.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-06

gin EroH. griter Diener:
Mh, arie ungliidlih Bin id, baB meiH
6<rr xSl Hein DerIortn bat. 3meiter
Diener: Ndrr, tper ipirb bsnn barum
1usiutn, ia brauhit Du boh nur eintn
Gtitfd 81 pusen!
Muf bem We8f BEL
9srnng Mifsn Sie, 6err Mngler.
id5 Bin mit JbreH arrangements CUR
5o95sit niM gang 5ufrisbfn, fugt Elm
i 1)rGutigam gum 9ausbofmeiifer. "a
onusboTDeiitsr: SD bite pieImals unr
ergsbnug. 6trr @raf. bas nG9its 1lal
y AII<s kiTsr asma4t iDsrbsul
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-06
., oiefe 0icnitbptc,,.

@tibenmGbhen: .6ier iinb meine
3eusniife, Mabcnle.1
sSrau: v8ei tpem baben sic 3ulebt
asbient2"
Mabden: sd mar bic lsbtsn brsi
Sage Bel Mabame De gdramello.
Srau: r9lb. bas lift bic tIeins Dame
nit bem bunflen SENT, ben bihten
Mugenbruuen upb Der llnmafs Ihparz
asn 9aares. bic INNER fir eine sytalitz
rlsrin ober Spanierin gebalten tDirb2"
Mdbden: rSu."
syrau: limb ipurnnl ipurben sic
bort 10 fmneG ipieber sntIdiTena1
Mabhen: .Mubante De garamelIp
fagte, tDsil ih iiber1anpt nidt 3u gs@
brauhsn fsi. Der tpirflihe Grunb
uber mar, buB ih mid niht entldlier
Ben iDnnts, Mabams 81 raIirsn.
Des @dIafes Nruber
iif ber Cob; absr Il fat aa9 eins
Shpeitsr, bus 1T be 0aulbtit. i
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-06

Neue Spr il d 9nDrter.
Der Menfh benft abe,
niht INNER.
Was 9Gns9en ni9t lsrnt
- fann er Dom Mitiaiilsr abfdreiz
ben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-06

.Gbriitian 2sr9e, sput fagite lunu2s
ldhts Der gliidl;bs 5hiibt. sMit Deiz
net 6egsrsi lit Is Gfiig, Dreuno meis
nsr ssyugenb, unb Bite Wette baF Gai
obenDrein uerlDren. tpDriibxr mir nies
mails Elm 3tptiftl bsigsgnngen 1T. ....
1uguit ben Sad ber!~
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-06
9 { ira htuns.

8olI focialer llebef
SIT unf're @esenipart;
Oas grObte bieier lebel
SIT, baB fein MenI9 nlebr ipart.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-10-24
Death of Asa smith

Anoth her veteran of the war of the r.
bellion has gone TO his re-t Asa smith,
of Ellsworth Fails, no died lH-t Mon
day, Oct. Il, aged eighty-sIN Year,
Mr.. Smith enlisted August 4, iNo2, ia
Co. {, lst Maine heavy artillery. tie WH-
wounded June Is, 1861, a. the battle
OF Peters burg, receiving minir-baii
through both hips.
He was discharged for disability u
February, ls65. His wound troubled
him for many years and for the past INC
years he has been helpless. Mr.. smith
joined the G. \. Il. in lsS5.
The funeral was held on Tuesday, and
was conducted by the post, Of which he
was a member.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-10-24
AFTER THIRTY YEARS
Miss Mary a. Tinker, the Authoress,
Visits Her Childhood's Home.

Miss Mary A. Tinker, the authoress, is
spending short time in Ellsworth, her
native place. She Is the guest OF Mrs.
George Cunningham. of Birch avenue.
Miss Tinker has not visited Ellswort h
in thirty years. Her father, Richard
TIMER moved to Thomaston to fill the
position Of warden of the State prison.
Here, ia is62, he met tragic death, being
murdered by one of the convicts. A
mot her and sister also died there.
Miss Tinker moved to Hoston, where
she continued her work OF writing, be-
gun while she wa. still girl. Most of
her work at this time was for magazines
and papers. Later she began writing for
ne Catholic World, in which her first
heek The House Of York. appeared as
a serial. subsequently she wrote several
H#uks which we're published by the
catholic publication society.
Ia Is53. thinking to hnd inspirati ion
among the -cene= mafe famous by the
atd masters. MIss Tinker went abroad.
the greater part II tho fourteen years
shiah she spent abroad was passed in
Eaue. though -hs al-g resided for short
tHs Ia Frame. Spain and England.
She - armed o. The United states m lss7.
aH4 ss- since usde He=t8H her home
II - Tinker has written ton looks, the
Iszt being san salvador" published
aaaaf three years aga Her most sue
#fzzfaf a1rk usz snur Noualdini's
Nzaes. eh.ch "a. written ia France,