davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-04
NUMBER II.
A DREAM.

Oh, 10 was but a dream had
While tho musician played
And here the sky and hero the glad
Old ocean kissed the glade.
And hero the laughing ripplcs ran,
And hero the roses grew
That throw n kiss TO every man
That voyagcd with the crow
Our silken sails in lazy folds
Dropped In the brtathloss breeze,
As DER field of marigolds
Our eyes swan DER the seas,
While here the cddies lisped and purlod
Around the islands rim,
And up from out the underwood
We saw tho mormen swim.
And It was dawn and middle day
And midnight-for the moon
On silver rounds across the bay
Had climbed the skies Of Juno,
And here tho glowing, glorious king
OF day ruled DER the realm,
With stars Of midnight glittoring
About his diad1m.
The seagull reoled on lnnguid wing
In circles round the mast;
We heard the songs the sirens sing
As We went sailing past.
And NJ md down the golden sands
A thousand fairy throngs
Flung ut us from their flashing hands
The echoes OF thoir songs.
james Whitcomb Riley.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-04
Hadn't Thought OF That.

Several nights ago well known ply
sician bought a package Of peanuts from
Main street peddler, and while the
man was measuring out his purchase
the doctor drew cigar from his pocket
and proceeded to light it.
The peddler looked at him with a sor-
rowful expression ON his face. "They
don't smoke in heaven" he said.
NO." answered the doctor, "neither
do they sell peanuts. Buffalo Con-
rier
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-04
Easily Arranged.

"I'd like to go to the races" said
Willie Washington, "but I don't know
anything about them. I'm afraid I'd
Ieem unsophisticated.
THAT needn't bother you. -
''Is there any particular style of cos
tune that's APPROPRIATED"
eyes; you just wear worried look
and trousers that have fringe at the bot
tom, and everybody will think that you
are an old frequenter of the place. -
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-04
What She Saw.

Mime. De Cornuel went to Versailles
to SEQ tho French court, when NJ Do
Torcy and NJ. De Seignelay, both very
young, had just been appointed minis
ters. She saw them rs we'll Us Mmo Do
Maintenon, who had then grown old
When she returned 10 Paris, some ono
asked her what remarkable things she
had seen. "I have seen she said,
"what never expected to see there. I
have seen lovo in its tomb aud the min
istry i'm its cradle. -
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-04
a Broad Hint.

Thoy were seated in the parlor con
versing ON the uncertainty Of life.
She--Tho future is vast, unfathom
able mystery to US, isn't it.:
Ho--Yes; al wo know is that wo
have to go some time.
Voice From the Library---It wouiu
suit the convenience of this household
if you'd make it a little sooner than
that. Richmond Dispatch
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-04
Pond Your retter AGsln.

Never mail letter written at night
until it has been reread in the morning.
You may materially reduce the number
Of your correspondents by persisting in
this course, but you will gain in reputa-
ton for prudence and common sense.
What seems philosophy by candlelight
is but folly by day, and the brilliancy of
night lacks sparkle in the morning. -
Exchange.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-04

The New York town of Bolivar has
streets lighted free of expense by com
pany which furnishes the illuminant as
a payment for the privilege of doing
business in the corporation.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-04

Shiloh's Cure is sold on guarantee
1t cures incipient consumption. 1t is the
best cough cure. Only one cent dose,
25cts., 5Octs. and Sl.00. Sold by j. G.
King Il Co
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-04

An officer being moved from one sta
tion to another sent in bill, in which
was an item for ''porter. The item,
after having exercised the intellects and
received the Endorsements of five success
sive officials at the war office, was dis
allowed on the ground that PORTER"
could only be allowed if taken under
medical advice The officer respectfully
informed his superiors that the porter"
charged for was not drink, but the in
diyidual who had carried his baggage.
Tho reply was that this should have
been entered as "porterage, whereupon
the officer ventured to inquire whether
if ho took a cab this should be put down
as cabbage. Truth.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-04

The Connecticut river took its name
from an Indian word, Quonaugticot.
meaning "river of trees. "
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-04
and Endorsed by Highest Authorities.

NN'NN
THE Silver Truss is light, clean and
comfortable to wear and can be easily
put on or off; in fact, it is simplicity
itself. Eminent physicians of the Unit
ed States, Canada and Europe have
recognized its great value, and the re-
ports from dealers and patients are most
favorable"
''The Silver Truss, from its adaptable
ity, popularity of shape, and mode Of
application, adjusts itself to every pos
ture of the body without displacement,
and is worn with comfort. From Gin
ical Lecture by Richard Davy +. r. S.
E., Surgeon to Westminster Hospital.
1.-The rapid introduction of the Amer.
ican Silver Truss, and subsequent sale
of them with gratifying success by the
druggists, have demonstrated the fulfill
ment of all claims made for them by the
company. They are, unquestionably,
the neatest, lightest, cleanest and most
easily adjusted truss of any on the mar.
ket, and almost every druggist who has
stocked this truss pronounces it to be
the truss of the future"
"The wearer of truss is always looking for some
Dettef, ana III lS therefore, an easy matter
command attention when the American Silver Truss is
brought to the notice OF prospective buyer. 1t is
light and simple, made of one continuous piece OF
metal, without nuts, screws rivets, and can be
formed by the hand to the exact shape of the body
and when placed in position does not move"
"Dr j. A. Cominger, indianapolis, Ind formerly
Dean OF the Medical College OF Indiana, and Surgeon
General of the State OF Indiana, who has used this
truss for two years in fully ninety per of his cases.
recommends and endorses it as entirely satisfactory in
more cases than any other appliance he has ever
tested"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-04

Italy was so called from the name of
Italus, an early king who governed most
Of the peninsula.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-04

The Chenango river, in New York, is
named from an Indian word meaning
"bull thistles.' -
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-04

Some men do as much begrudge 9TH
ers good name as they want one them
selves, and perhaps that is the reason of
it-Penn,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-04

A lie is often told without saying a
word, by putting the rotten apples in the
bottom of the basket. Ram S Horn
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-04
A Correction.

Mistress-If 1 catch the ooachman
kissing you again, you will lose your
place.
Maid-He wasn't kissing me again,
mum. 1t was the first time when you
saw him. m.-Detroit Free Press
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-04
ihu Burritt, 1.-THE learned black.

Elihu Burritt, 1.-The learned black.
smith. knew lS languages He was
self taught, generally needing only a
dictionary and grammar to master
any language he chose to learn.
In 450 there were drought ana fam
inc all over south Europe. In Italy par
ents ate their children. II was computed
that 600, 900 people perished
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-04

The Celestial Empire, referring TO
the domain of China, has significance
in the Chinese legend that the early
rulers OF chat country were all deities.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-13
eiifc Der fabtii@em 8eamten.
Gin janger @eoanfemleier.

Sin Wunoerfinb brobt Cumberland
unb ieinen GoIegen in Der GunIt oes
8ebanfenlelens elm mahtiger Sonfur=
rent gu tperben ; pblpobl bas Gino falm
oas iedfte 2ebensjabr erreiAt bat, leiitet
es na1 Der Saritellung, ipelhe Sr.
Quintarb iiinef in Der WeleaI6aft Der
Ner5te in 9lneers seeeben, bereits nabre
Munoerbinse als @ebantenleier. Gin
lebbaftes, luftises, frdftises Gino, bon
ausgesei1neter @eiunobeit, gang frei
BON Nernolitdt. Der y&rantbeit oes
Sabrbunoerts" beren Spuren oft 16on
i'm sartelten glter auftreten, entipidelte
ii6 Der fleine 2uotpig 4. pom fiinften
2ebensiabre an naA oem 9eilplel beg
Moam Nieie unb anberer matbemati16
beanlaeter Wunoerfinber. Seine Wut=
ter pollte ibm oas Ginmaleins lebren
uno es seiste iid, oaB er es bereits aus=
ipenbi9 puBte. Wtan ltelte ibm sieln=
lid pertpideIte &edenaufeaben er CAB
Die 2olung, bepor nod Die Grase been=
bet mar. Sagte man ibm uSe9t man
in meine @elob6rie Is 6rancs SO Sem
times, oann tperbe i'd bret NAL 10 piel
oarin baben als jebt, tpeniaer 5 Trancs
40 gentimes. Wie bel babe ib allo
jebt 2" uno bas Gino, obne 81 iiberle=
een, antpprtet oSie baben Is Srancs
As Gentimes" s"-eine nollfdnbig ri6tige
Wnttpprt. 9ieie uno Q6nli6e 9lufaa=
ben loft Der feline 8eoanfenleler iofort.
9r. Auintaro bebt our grtlarlne iei=
ner tpeiteren Mittbeilungen beruor, oab
alle oiele Brobleme iid in elmer Sanm=
lung mathematician aufsaben finoen,
Die neben Der gufgabe aud Die SOlung
entbdlt. Ser gater bes Gnaben ltellte
nun iorgiame 8eOba6tunsen an uno
fano Dor Nllem, oaB bas &ino gar ni6t
pber nur menig oarauf a6tete, mas man
ibm Iagte es antpDrtete ftets Dor Se=
enoisung Der Srage. @uberbem mubte
bic Mutter Des Ginbes bel ben NerIu=
6en ilnmer antpeieno iein uno Dor Den
Nueen bic seorllfte 20iuns Der Srase
baben ooer an Die 20iuns oenfen ;lonit
blieb bas Gino itumm. Ser 0ater fol-
gerte baraus, oab iein S0bnben in
Wirtli9feit gar ni6t re6net, ionoern
errdtb ooer, ridtiser geiagt, Die @eoan=
fen Der Wtutter liet. Ser 8ater lieb
nun Die Mutter Elm WDrterbu9 auf=
fdlasen unb bas aino fragen, tuelbe
Seite 5ie pDr Mugen bdtte. Sbne So
germ CAB bas &ino 5sbnmal na6einan=
Der Die ridtiae Seiten5iffer an. 2est
Die Wiutter einen Singer auf elm Wort
i'm Bud, iast oas &inb auf 8efraeen,
tpel6es Wort es 1T elm beliebiger Sab
BON beliebiger Giirse ober 2dnge lpirb
auf einen 3ettel sei6rieben, uno faum
bat Die Mutter ben 3ettel por gugen,
iast bas Sinh oen Sab Wort fiir Wort
auf.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-13
Sitter Der MaccabGer.

Der Stats Gommanoeur f6reibt
uns aus 2incoln, gieb., mas fol9t
.Nadbem i6 sesen einen bartnddigen
9uiten unirer spei Ginoer obne Grfolg
peri6iebene Mebisinen benubt, ma6te
i6 einen 8eriub nit Dr. Sings Stem
9iseoperp, uno nod 8erfluB bon stuei
9asen bate Der 9ulten beioe Ginber
llitdnoig perlahen. Wir ueroen bon
nun an bas Waittel beitdnbis i'm 0auie
balteil ba Die @rfabruns geseiet. oab
es bilft, mo anoere Meoi3inen untpirf=
Jam iinb." unterseidnet !: s. W. Ste=
pens, Staats=gom. Warllm nibt ben
0erIu1 nit bieier anerfannt por3iisli=
den, garantirten Mebisin MAIDEN uno
fih gratis cine Probeflaibe bOlen bel
6 Ss. s. Wliller & Sobn, Mpotbeter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-13
9bierfrc,tnDSdtaft.

Sem Ramnergitspd1ter b. 2bben
in Grdfenbriif Bel Weioa lpuroe i'm boz
ri9en Sabre Elm 9dslein gum 8eihenf
semaAt. Gs tpuroe bei6lDiien, es nit
Der Saugflaide auf5usieben. 2eioer
miB.ang oieier geriuh unb man fam
baber auf ben @eDanfen, bas 0ds6en
ber alten 9ausfabe, Der flrs subor Die
5ur Welt sebrabten Sllngen tpegeenom=
men maren, anSupertrauen. Sie GaBe
nabm ii6 ibres pfleglinss iofort an
uno periob nit gerabe5u riibrenoer
Sorsfalt Die Mutterpfli6ten. 0Dhlt
poilierli6 mar es an3uieben, penn Die
Gabe eine lebenoe Waaus erbeutet bate,
pie iie Dem Sds6en 1nterri6t i'm Mdu=
iefangen ertbeiite. 6eute nod leben,
pie Die vMeimarer 3tg." beri6tet, &a=
BE uno 9ale in innigiter Sreunoi6aft,
Die iosar 10 melt aebt, OaB bic ebemali=
ae phegemutter ibrem permeintli6en
SprDBling nod taslid init tobten Wldu=
fen, Die iie por iein Eager binbreitet,
ioraiam aufpartet. Ser sabme Safe
bat li6 iibrisens bollifdnois gum Saus=
there entipifelt unb iebe S6eu ab9e=
leet 10 fprinat er gum geiipiel ieinem
geliber auf ben SbooB uno ldBt li6
liebfoien. 9lu6 nit ben 6ausbunben
lebt Sreunb 2ampe in gutem ginber=
neDmen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-13
&rmut1tte 0eiiNtcr.

9lm Sage nod S6luB Der Sibunsen
bes Gongreiles bat Yrd1ioent @lepelano
ben aablref1en SenatOren unb @r=Ron=
grebmitgliebern, pelbe i'm Dor i6rem
Qlbidieb BON Der National 0auptltaot
nod nit einisen fleinen Wiiniden gu
beeliifen geoa6ten, Elm S6nippben ge=
f1la9en, iroem er friib Morgens um
8 u9r, ebe nod Die brapen Staatsmdn=
ner ben Sdlaf aus ben 9lusen serieben
batten, auf Dem 2eu1tbaus 9ampfer
,,Niolet" ben Yptomac binaboampfte.
Sm WeiBen Sauie tpurbe oas iiblide
BebeimniB iiber Die beablibtigte Grbo=
lun9stour besprdlibenten Itritt belpabrt.
Yripatl tletretdr Sburber ipiirbe lieber
ale 6oltern Der Snquilition erleioen
ebe er elm 10 toitbares @ebeimniB preis=
gdbe, tpie cine geplante &eiIe oes Yrd=
libenten es lit. Gr bat benn aud na1
&rdften Die Sbatia9e in Elm mpiteri6les
Duntel gu biillen periu6t uno mar nod
ni1t einmal ii6er, Db Der Prdlibent
Maibington berlaIien miiroe, als bieier
bereits aebn Meilen ben Yotomae binab
seoampft mar.
Mebr als oreiBis Senatoren unb @r=
GonsreBmitslieoer tparen bodit ent=
tdui6t, als lie erfubren, oab 9err Gle
pelano pl0blid fran50iiiden 9lbldieo
genommen unb eini9e anbere, bic am
Dienltag i'm WeiBen 9auie borfpra9en,
aber BON Serrn Sburber auf Mitttpob
lpieber beifelt tpurben, neil lie bann
Den prdlibenten beiier ipreben f6nnterr
tperben bes guten pripatlefretdrs lpabr-
i1einlih in ibren 8ebeten aeoellfen.
Derr Glepelanb miro 1T sehn 9asen Bis
atpei Mo1en 3uriid ertpartet +; bas ge=
1aue MeiIeproaranm lit nidt al erfQh=
rem, bod ipirb ibm ipobl bis su iei4er
Mndfebr nidts 3uitoben. 8is babin,
70 lit an3unebmen, iperben au1 bic Mit=
elieDer bes perflolienen Gongrel1es bes
Martens miioe geiuoroen Iein.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-13
Gs .uirD aud Dir Gut tbmt.

Greoerid Miller in srping, Sls.,
i6reibt, bob er felt man6en Sabren an
elmer i6weren Hierenfranfbeit litt, Die
nit beftigen SdmerSen I'M &iifen be-
eleitet mar unb aud Die WaiIerblaie
ni1t ungefdbrli6 affiairte. Gr benubte
perf6ieoene ioaenannte gierenmeOiSiz
nen, aber obne @rfols. Da probirte
i'd es Dor un9efdbr einem Sabre nit
glettric 8itters, peripiirte iofort 8eHe=
runs unO bin jebt gebeilt. gleftric
Bitters lit elm ipesielles Mittel seseA
ylieren= uno 2eberfranfbeiten unb bilft
man1mal augenblifli6. Gin 0eriu9
tpirb bas beitdttigen. Glaf1en su nur
so Gents gu baben in ben NpDtbefen bon
s. s. Miller & Sobn
6 Dr. s. 8. 0entI d.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-13
Su araft setreten am 20. Wsai 1894.

sn ben nit besei1neten GtattnueH iptrb auf S,9.
mai angebaIten.
Mle .3ige tdeli9 gcnntosS ans9enomneu.
@euonen NnjhlnB fnbet nton tn Mtarietto an bic 9.
q s.. 9. 3d., 8. q o. 6. 81. 8. n .. unb Gbio @tper
gambri6ge an bic g ~ .. 6ffli unb me5tli In gleip
gomsrStoipn on bie y. 6. 8. " ct 2pni8 Gienbabn
5ftlid uub meltlid in Gannl @Dper init Der 6. 6. q
3D. unb g. a a. nbrDlitb nro bftIin. Iii WaIlep Sunes
ton nit Der 90. 81 S. 6. anD Der Wanep Giieubotn
g. ~. Vage, 8. 8. 9ablpr,
q. .. 4. u. Gupt Grams.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-13

Gor Der gertaaung bes Gonere1es
haben glano uno feline iilbertollen
GjenoHen auf Der oemofratiI6en Seite
oes Sauies Elm Wanifelt erlaHen,
morin oas Solf aufseforDert miro, freie
Silberprdgung mad Dem @ertbmabe
bon | gu l6 81 perlangen.- 9aben
benn Die Serren glano uno 8eEpnerr
bas ManiIeit i6on bersellen, pelhes
bas Golf i'm lebten gfopember erlieB,
uno porin erfldrt ipurbe, oaB es bon
ibrem Jfatbe nibts, = aber au6 gar
ni6ts milen min.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-13

: 8ei 9arrisburs. Summit Co.,
g., bat lebte Wode Elm GROCER, offens
bar ausgebungerter 9aubbosel periuht
bas 3idbrige 9ino oeS Sarmers Gbar=
les Gates tpessuibleppen. Qluf bas
@ei1rei bes Rilbes elite beHen Batter
berbei unb trieb ben gDgel meg (; bas
3inb 1T am 2Opfe fdper oerlebt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-13

: Sn Noel, 20 Meilen peitlid bon
Des MDines, SoDa. lit lebte QDohe bic
bOrti9e Bant an einenle Normittag flIrs
Dor 8 llbr BON 3tpei Banbiten UNI uns
asfdbr SIS, 900 beroubt porben. Ser
2Qilier lpurbe tObtli1 pertuunoet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-13
8mGleMS @rnifa Salbe.

Sie bette Salbe in Der gBelt fir
S6nittpunoen, Gei6piire, Sal5fluB,
Sieberwunoen, Nusf6las, aufselprun=
gene Sdnoe, 6rOitbeulen, Siibneraugen
uno alle 9autausi6ldse, iopie iie be-
ltin1mt Sdmorrboiben beilt. sic miro
garantirt, Die bette 3ufrieoenbeit gu se=
ben, ooer Oas @elO miro 5uriifseseben.
preis Is @ents per S9aAtel bel s. s..
Wtiller unb Sp0n.
* 9}ebmen 1T feliger benn Gcben,
beiBt esin Der pDlitif.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-13
Nsannesfraft uieser beraefelt.


Der Reim bes HpSss tuirD
In man1es iunee, frti&
pul5irenbe 2ebsrt bur4 Mns
itednns uno tugsnbIi&e
berirruitgen ssleSt. Cine
Rur Wtet6obe, bic H4 In
ben ner5ueiteIttem Gdusn
ftets 9Idn3enb beiu6brt bat.
1T In benz eebiesemelt 1u4e
Aer 0rtfMsf6Ss0 0mfefSs
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-13

sDaily. Except Sunday. fFlagstop meals.
Dark Faced Type denotes time from 10 90 TO ~ 90
midnight Light Faced from u 90 midnight to IL 90 noon.
JOSEPH WOOD, E.A. FORD,
General Manager, General Passenger AGENT
l1-30-4-I PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets,
baggage checks, and further information re-
garding the running of trains apply to any
Agent ofthe Pennsylvania Lines.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-13

CAN OBTAIN a PATENTf For 4
prompt answer and an honest Opinsons write tO
MuNM q CO.. who have had nearly nifty yearY
tions strictly CONFIDENTIAL. "A Handb0ok OF In
Iormafion concerning Patents and how 20 OBJ
tan M them sent Tree. Also catalogue OF mechans
Patents taken through Mum q Co. receive
special notice ~ the Scientinc American, and
out cost 70 the inventor. This splendid paper.
issued weekly. elegantly Illustrated has 81 fnrth9
world: % PEAR. Sample copies sent free
Building Nditt0n. monthly. q. go year. 6inRio
tiful plates IA 0oiOrs. and ph0togr1phs 81 nev
bousees with pAanA enabling butld6r0 70 chow fke
III TEGSS + Ca INV w 9csR. S 3MSf M ssozSwAr sAsousss
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-13
0r, MiCeS' 6eart Cure 6ilft,

Or. NstIes' S8esp Oeast Cure tit bet allen
Mpptbefern nnter auSbrudlifer @arontie sn baben
pber fanm birect BON Der 9r Miles WlebicnI Co.,
Glfbort Snb, qegen Gjnienbung bes Yreifes be3oeen
uerben: I GIai&e toftet sL00; fetas Glai&em $500
eTpreBfrei
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-13

: glbOnnirt ouf ben .geObadtern.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-13
rs Jahre her5leioeno.
WaBe ano @etme tart eei9tpoHen, hdtte tets
ten Nomat uebf Ieben f6nten.

SD tpar rs Sabre lang nit einem Sersleiben bebaf.
ftt unb bic meiite 3eit ernh fronf Gin Mr5t jagte
meinen Greunben, bob i'd feinen mtonot mebr leben
G,ye epfobl unb mir mittbeiIte bob feline S9neiter
bic beraleibenb getpeieu bnr befe8 Mittet gebeiIt
sd samfts stns SraiSs Ses Seart Grs sS fanm cine Inc
Gtunbe nod BEN Ginnebmen ber eriten 9pfts perphrte
t@ ette enti9iebene Deerung IN ntenem 8lntuutlanf
Gtan6e rnsfre Tnbselemie sm beiueaem tDosu ID Mp.
nate lang unf6bt9 9etpeien; meine Betne tuaren 70
Ianee gei9moasn 9s,peieu, bab fe faft nertanlt an
Nearf Cure berbrant bate iparsn Bic Mnfhmellnn.
gen gon5 beiettigt unb m fble mid um TO bel beiier.
6aB Id eine glrbeit nerriten fonnte. uf meime Gms
bpIles SeiimitteI fran MDrgan
$50 20. S6rrifon Str gbieago, Sn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-13

Steubenville and Bellaire. Nos. 336 and S43
connect in Union Station, Pittsburgh, for the
East
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-03-23

askance as he struggled to regain AN
upright posture.
You have had fainting fit, a YER
tigo, fancy" SAID the officer, glanc-
ing around the spot in the hope of
deserving some person to whom he
might consign the human burthen
thus unexpectedly cast upon his care.
No aid appeared
The old man placed his hand on the
sleeve of his companion, as if to aid
his vacillating movements. Lieut..
Curzon was inspired by n senti-
ment of repulsion, mingled with the
compassion of the strong for the weak.
The hand thin and nervous, resembled
a claw, and the fingers infrm yet
CROPPING, clutched at the muscular arm
of the sailor with a disagreeable tena.
city of hold. This member was the
same which had attracted his notice,
stretched forth from the entrance of
the temple.
Did speak? Did / say anything
odd?" demanded the old man, eagerly.
Nothing of Importance was the
brief rejoinder.
People will seek here for traces of
the Greeks and the earlier Ph9niuians,
but there only remains rubbish, you
understand, absolute rubbish!' He
broke off with short laugh.
"Ah!" assented the other, drily.
The old man emerged from the
temple, still clinging for support to
the opportune aid vouchsafed him by
chance. Lieut.. Curzon, trifle bored,
submitted to the task of assisting him.
What did it matter, after all? He had
to deal with u feeble and aged
creature, who was possibly little
cracked as regarded brains, and who
had exceeded his strength pottering
about ruin intent on archaeological
research Surely the old mans family
must have looked him up in time, even
if he had not taken the direction of the
temple, and discovered the other fallen
in a swoon.
The pair traversed a considera BILE
distance, walking slowly and with
some difficulty. The old man
paused to rest occasionally, and
wiped the moisture from hls temples
with his pocket handkerchief. He re-
peated, with Il garrulous insistence, his
first assertion that the temple contain
ed no relics and was wholly unworthy
of visit on the part of Il stranger.
The conviction was gradually forced
on the frank and unsuspicious mind of
the sailor, that he inspired uneasine SIS
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-03-23
An Extraordinary Case.

Another change has been rung on the
old bells which jingle out of tune only
in the case of married people. This one
comes from a young man who was away
last summer on his bridal tour. me
newly-wedded couple had stopped Tor
three or four days at quiet springs
hotel with large park about it, ana
the regulations prohibited couples from
sitting in this park after nightfall. The
young man didn't know about this rule,
and in the evening he and his bride.
after a pleasant walk along the banks
of the nearby river, strolled into the
park and sat down. In very few min
utes a watchman approached them.
IT am very sorry to disturb you,' he
said politely. but it is against the rules
for couples to sit in the park after
o'clock"
But this is my wife, exclaimed the
astonished tresspasser.
The watchman fell back as If he had
been hit with something.
WELL" he said in great doubt. Il
don't know just what to do in such a
case. I never had one like it before, but
/ guess I'll let you stay. The rules don
say anything about married people, and
l suppose the folks that made them
never thought anything like this would
ever happen. Good evening"" and the
bride and groom were left to wonder