davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23
as TO THOSE ELECTION FRAUDS.

There has not much been said very
lately in reference to the election
frauds" which it appeared we're at
tempted, at least in reference to San
pete. There was a great outcry before
the grand Jury was empanelled. and
considerable Dragging in some quar-
tiers that the parties engaged in the
attempted crime were known. But
since that body has been in session the
silence as to these matters is SO pro-
found as to be remarkable if not aW-
ful.
What is the reason for this? Have
ali persons who claimed to know the
20 inpart information leading up to
their detection been summoned before
the grand jury? We have heard Of
folks who are not likely to be able to
communicate anything definite being
brought into the presence Of that
body. But how about those who have
figured prominently in the case, and
who evidently desired to implicate
some one in the frauds said TO have
been attempted?
Has Commissioner Tatlock been re-
CURED to tell all he knows or show
that he doesn't know as much as he
thought he did? The reluctance he dis
played to appear before the committee,
appointed by the Utah Commission to
investigate the matter, ought to have
no weight with the legal inquisition
which can require his attendance and
demand his evidence if he have any
Then there are Messrs. Sherman and
Shelly, who had the election returns in
private possession for two whole days.
Have they been summoned and ques-
toned as to their discoveries, whether
they made any or if not who did, so
that it may be known when and how
it first appeared that there had been
changes made in the ink crosses and
the penciled word "voted?" If not,
why not?
1t is rumored as coming from good
authority, that John N. Zane had &C
cess also TO those returns Cor at least
one day, before he went into court and
was able to point out the remarkable
changes said to have been made upon
them after leaving the judges OF cleo
ton. Has John N. Zane been sum-
moned before the grand jury to tell
what he knows of marks and brands
or forged returns, and how the trick
was done that caused so much amaze
ment and dismay to the Commission
and the public?
Then there are the gentlemen of the
Salt Lake Tribune, who published that
they knew who the guilty persons were
as well as they knew there was such
place as Timbuctoo. Has their valu-
able testimony been taken? If not it
ought to be had. Such positive knowl-
edge ought not to be wasted on the
desert air of the Tribune. it ought to
be borne with all its force if not its
sweetness to the secret purlieus of the
grand jury room,
Some people have been anxious to
make those doctored returns a means
of defaming the Utah Commission and
the Democratic party That is all the
use they have for them. The Herald
has been DESTROYS of the exposure and
conviction of the guilty persons, who
ever they may be. and is still looking
for the disclosures which other folks
pretended they were ready to make,
but which have never yet been at
tempted so far as there are any indi-
cations. Tell it all, gentlemen and let
the criminals be indicted!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23

Mr.. c. C. Buel, contributes a paper
to the March Century on "Rlaclsnan as
Heritage; or New York's Legacy
from Colonial Days" in which he
shows that the modern customs Of
levying nlackmafl, as revealed by the
Lexow investigation, and OF exacting
political contributions from merchants,
may he regarded as outgrowths of
practices which have prevailed in New
York since the time of the early Dutch
governors. The first "boss" of Man
haitian Island vas Corneus Van Tien-
hoven. Ul1o was of the true Tammany
stripe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23

Yellow is q despised color in dress
goods; an unworthy candidate is con
temptuously referred to not merely as
dog but as a yellow dog; yellow is
the color selected to brighten people
away from contagious diseases; yell
low denotes a disordered liver; the
yellow race are getting numerically
hcked-and yet Cleveland insists upon
a currency that Shall all be yellow.
He must be color blind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23

1t will be observed from the dis.
patches that the Utah ladies at the Ma
tional Council are at their old tricks
insisting upon a fair share Of the con.
versation, and commanding attention
In point Of having a mind Of their own
and speaking the same On proper pro.
vocation, the Utah woman is strictly
up to date.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23

Between the European aristocrata
and moneycrats a lively trade is car
ried on with this country. The latter
take our bonds and the former take
our bondholders' daughters, and the
whole business is a money transaction
for the profit of those fellows across
the sea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23

A Nevada exchange has the follow
i,lg: This place cannot be beat anv-
where for loquacious people. 1t mat
tars not what occurs the news IS
spread over the town faster than ii
could be transmitted by telegraph
They know everybody's business but
their own, and they would know that
If they had any to know" AS there
IS but a small amount of business now
being done in Nevada this statement
may be readily believed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23

Count Castellane demands $4,000, 0o(
because his family dates from the
tenth century. At this rate the EN-
peror of China might not be averse
under existing conditions, to resign
ing his position in order to wed an
aspiring heiress who might be able tc
properly compensate him for his pri
nordiaI origin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23

lack of cheap and convenient modes of
transportation. but the rich young
state is rapidly becoming known and
is receiving very favorable comment,
every bit of hich she Justly deserves.
Outside, of Utah. there is no more
promising section in the west than
Iadho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23

The proposed road from Grand juno
ton to Green River in Wyoming is one
that ought to have been built long ago
If the development of the country is con-
sidered. 1t seems that sufficient bonds
have been sold to insure the construction
of the line. and there is no doubt that if
built it will secure a large. traffic 1t
would pass through a country rich in
natural resources and capable, through
its Development Of supplying a large
amount of traffic. 1t is to he hoped that
arrangements will be made for its speedy
conStruction.-DenV Republican.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23

OF thirteen mills owned by tbe
Sperry combine in California, only
three are now being run, and it looks
very much rs though the power of the
combine had been broken by the Crown
Mills Flour company, for the plant Of
which the trust offered $1,000, 600. The
offer was refused and the fight begun
AS a result, -four has fallen from s.. sc
TO $2.S5 a barrel Had the combine suc.
eeeded in getting control Of the Crown
mills, the -four trust would have been
as completely IN power in the Golden
state as is the sugar combine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23

term viii be gone on the 18th of March,
and very few doubt that he would be a
happier man if the other half were gone
also. No president since the war has had
such a fool Congress to struggle with as
Mr., Cleveland, nor made more heroic eff
forts to save the country from its fool
epreSentatiVeS.-NIin Times,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23

Woodruff. Young Mr.. Woodruff was in
duced to go to college in order to educate
himself up to the requisite matrimonial
standard of the Gould family Now he
has lost the girl and finds himself with
a good education on his hands and no
way to get the cash on 1.-THE Chicago
Dispatch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23

The legfslatoresses in Colorado are
said TO be opposed to the five minute
rule. as being opposed to the consti-
tution--the female constitution. They
strongly prefer the unrestricted elas-
ITCHY Of the U. S. Senate rules.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23
EDITORIAL OPINIONS.

The Chinese troops have discarded
feather beds and are now arming them
selves with bird cages. The Japs will get
hurt yet.-St. Joseph Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23

Reciprocity with a vengeance! A
lady editor Of Oklahoma. if an e1-
change does not err. is TO turn over
her paper to the men Of the town for
one issue, the proceeds to be devoted
to charitable purposes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23

The NJ. A. Furnish & Son Machine COM
pany, of Philadelphia, report quite an
Improvement in the wooden machinery
trade, which Will no doubt soon become
Fibre and Fabric.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23

Professor Marshall takes a roseate
view Of things-he says the world is
growing better, despite Cherokee BIlPs
eleven indictments and the disclosures
of the Mulvaney case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23

Hypnotism has been discovered as
a probable source of crime. 1t has
now been the agency through which
crime was detected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23

The Ledger of Philadelphia has q
daily column on the dairy. We sup
pose that IS of interest to the pastoral
residents Of Che city of brotherly love,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23

Harry Hayward regards Bill Nye as
q more successful humorist than his
brother, the Minneapolis prosecuting
attorney
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23

Railroad managers trust that enter
prising citizens OF the Bill Cook per
suasion have duly noted the ease With
which the Tucson faro same was held
up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23

If sleep knits up the raveled sleeve Of
care, sleep must have its hands full Wher
it begins operations on the sleeve II
which the ladies now environ themselves
Boston Transcript.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23

Mexico should be given to understand
that there is nothing hostile intended By
the large body of men who are anxious
Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23
HERALD Calendar for February.

Stubs says that the selection Of a
sewer gang boarding house was Hob
sons choice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23

Tea catches any strong smell that
is near it, such as tobacco or fish
Blue Cross'' Ceylon tea is sold in
packages to prevent this.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23

]. r. De Lamar, the Monte Cristo" of
Idaho. is a little red-headed Dutchman,
who has been a sailor. a bartender. a
gIuemaker and a butcher, but who is now
taking life easy, happy in the possession
of millions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23

rheumatism is primarily caused by
acidity of the blood. Hoods Sarsapar-
lila purifie5 the blood. and thus cures
the disease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23

nate in the bequests left it. Only recent
ly $5O.OO0 was received. and now comes
another legacv of like amount from the
late W. W. Warren for the purchase of
modern American pictures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.
rolstoi learned Hebrew after he was so,

Queen Victoria's will is engrossed on
Veilum, Quarto size, and is bound as d
volume, and secured by q private lock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23

Removes wrinkles and all
traces Of age. Itfeeds through
the pores and builds up the
fatty membranes and wasted
tissues, nourishes the shriv-
|eled and shrunken skin, tones
and invigorateS the nerves
and muscles, enriches the
Impoverished blood vessels.
and supplies youth and elias
ITCHY to the action of the
skin. It's perfect,
Beware Of substitutes and
counterfeits. Yale'S Original
Skin Food, price $3.50 and
S., At all drug stores.
MME. NJ YALE, Health and Complex
lon Specialist, Yale Temple of Beauty,
lib state Street, Chicago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23

General Booths final meeting before
sailing for Europe Will be held at Cooper
Union, New York, on the evening OF
February &c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23

Postmaster Washington Hesing. Of Chi
cago. has signifed his Willingness to be
the Democratic candidate for mayor in
Chicago The Republican nominee viii
be George 3. Swift, who was defeated by
John P. Hopkins, the present mayor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23

Mrs. de Peyster Field. nee Hamersly, so
well-known in New York city in connec-
ton with religious and charitable work
and at one time prominently identified
with the Kings Daughters, has organized
a Bible class for conVicts in Sing Sing
prison. The initial session was held last
Sunday, when fifty conyicts paid respect
full attention to her lucid and interesting
teachings. Mrs Field intends to have
her class meet every Sunday afternoon
for an indefinite period.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23

Richmond Pearson, the representative
who will succeed Representative CraW-
ford in the Asheville IN. O. congression-
al district, was graduated from Princeton
with first honors, and was appointed,
Bayreuth, Syria, by President Grant He
is a fluent linguist in five tongues and an
accomplished scholar. His father was
chief justice Of North Carolina during
the war;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23
A Cape BnrERin

Cape BnrSRln
is our 3O-inch C0ney cape, worth 81
for S9.75. T. AUERBACH & BRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23

SILVER-e0
LEAp-Brokers' price, ss.a2tkz; exchange
price. $3.10
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-27

au madRn unO ben ysrTu11 Der GUNS
bertmortiheins 5u perbergen. SIC bat
ne b6uifhe GpiirndIs, meme Mte!
Qlber lie mar fhon frob, MIDI ibers
baupt pieber au bdbtu. Die gan5e
gsadt bate lie tin 4uge 5ugethdn,
tpie lie mir bei1tete. Na, unb bdlb
burallf lam audi bic Sffsrte unb Der
glnsauf bon @iil5op; oa CABS Diel 81
iiberleasn unb gu puden, unb tie fragte
niht ipeiter bd1uh.
go, nleineSerren, nun ipthsn Sfes,
ipie ih aun Naturbeilperfuhren unb
nm meiusn apIbenen Gbrunometer gee
fpmnsn bin; benn 5ur 5trafe fur
msine Dummbsit nolIt' icb mir teinen
neusn pieber anfhuffen. llnb benz
Gangfingsr bin ih I'm @runbe 0ants
bar, benn ct Bat mir ben Neg aur @es
TunSbeit setpieierl.4
,.g2u, na,1 grun3te Der Doctor.
a0Rubia, Doctor!" REF 2iihoip.
@sisn Gie sufriben, baB i9 Sbnsn
NAL @elsaenbeit eebe. mid su bdnleln!
slber bii5fh rsinea Munb Bel mtr 81
SauIs, hDrsn Sis2 Dds bitt' i9 mir
aus! - lInb nun ipirb's pirflih bobe
3sit! @ut.n Nbsnb. meme 9errert!
9is ndaItsn Gonnabenb!A
,,guten slbeuo, 2iihop!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-27
GIn DIT

gpn babeinl, BON babeiHr, bonn bduslis
den Serb,
$40 Niemanb iih Inn bic Wirtbihaft
fdeert,
DEN gan5en Sag, ben lansen;
$40 ME gefheuert tpirD, nod getebrt,
$50 bic Spinnetpeben nit Staub be-
ihtpert
Bon Der Dede berunterbansen;
$50 Mes a.raauit fpirb unb ber6eert,
$50 5u unterft bas Sberlte pirb ges
fsbrt
Bon feben briinenOen Ransen;
go bic bolbe @emablin, FilI DerflGrt,
Beim Gpiesel ftebt uno nibt fiebt, nod
bort,
2art folorirenb bic Wangerp
Nd bin ih in tiefiisr Geelnberitort
Dor 6hxed, an Der 9biire umgefebrt
aInb in Elm Wirtbsbaus gesangen!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-27
Jraatt. aIs weItt9el,fr.


Dis aeaislatur bss Gtadtss @oios
rabo lit in nnfersnl 2dn6t bic erIte sc.
;rboebsnbe RDrper{naft, tpslhe Gruilst
III ibren Mitslisbern 3dblt. Ods Ok
ieb BON Runfas aibt benz iDsiblihen
GeTdIrht bos Msht 3ur Betleibung
bon MunicipalGmtera nrlb Il1ebrers
syrduen bdben foIht irlnegthabt; tn
Wpomina beiiben bic Trdusn lett Sab
rem basielbe 6timHredt tpie bie Mdtls
nsr, bod baben iie bishsr nph fetre
Mitfdtpeffer nit elmer legislatipert
Waifipn betraut; In Colorado trdtsn
Die 0fepublifaner fir 6ie @leidbersds
tigung Der Jralen Elm unb nahbsns
bieIeIbe erlangt mar, ipGAitsn fe dut
ibrent 9idst bic Grauefl Jraneis Rlod,
Carrie 0oGD unb CLARA grehingbotat
in bic 2sgisldtlr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-27
syrau Carrie 9ollp.

eSn rndn9en 8e3iebungen ein 8esens
itid ibrer norsenannten Golegin 1T
syrau Carrie 9onp, pel4e bon pueblo
in bic 2esislatur seianbt tpnrbe. BON
qllediilbernem temperament bat biefe
ssrau, bic in Neip yort als S01ter bes
9fidters Wiaiam %. 5olt geboren
purbe, felt Sabren an Der 5rauenbes
tpesung eiren actipen 4ntheil gennn1S
men. sic lift NIT benz MiAter 9oup
berbeiratbet, ben Qincpln on feinep.
Sobestage gum Mitglieb bes Serrttos
rial Sbsrserihts ernannte. 5rait.
6olIp bat literariihe Nmbitionen. Wie
fie felbit iaet, sebt ibr gbrgei5 bdbin,
cine quite @ebe gu halten unb einen gu1
ten Moman au f9reibsn, Den 9aus<.
baltungspflidten tanm lie fsinsn 8es.
inmad abgepinnen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-27

Don biefsn bret @efebsebsrinnen
bsrbient Jrau Jraneis 4lOd on sriter
Stele gendnnt gu iperben. Sic tit
cine tpiirbige Matrone bon ernitem unb
getneHenent Mefen, ipelhe ibrer DDrs
aiisliden Observation-Disclosures ipegen
angeneirt gefddbt pirb. Gruu Rlod
lit in See, 8ertfbirs gountp. MaK.,
aeboren, ftammt Ddterliherleits bon ies
men ternisen beutfden Pioniererp ab,
tpelhe bas Mobapt 5bal ber giDtz
liiation erf9loRen. 56on DDr bem
8iirgerfriege reihte fie ibrem @dttert,
Der ben Heparaturipertitdtten ben Nip
@ranbe Gifenbabn IN Oenber alS
Meiiter Dprftebt, Die 9an6 gum 8unb
fir bas 2eben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-27
Gie prastifd,e 9a,ssfra,..

Man slaubt gar niht, mas man aus
sintm nIten 9erreniiber3ieber alles muS
Men fnnn. Waein Wfann battle einen
1oIAen. sd berpsnbete biz Rn6pfe
fit MIDI auf Elm Jadet. aug ben beiben
Mtrmeln mahte id cine 9oIe fir msis
aen 9ermunn, aus benz feibenen Juts
tfr Gdiiraen fir bic beiben MdDhen,
niis benz @tOff einen Nnsus fir neis
slen Rieiniftn, aus ben beiben Taffen
6duben fiir bic beiben 9ubeAunb aug
ben dbgendbten WattsinIdgsn eAubs
fobIen in bic Gtisfel. Gs iinD mir
bdnn nur NOD bic RHOpfl0der iibrie
asblisben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-27
Malf pc, ofr 1nargltr.
.nfR0osrusr aiebes. unO aalIsa.saOman.l

Mud IN bus fonit 10 frieblihe 0eim
hes Mentiers Mnmpe NOR Der umifur5
sinqeapqen. MG1renb Batter Wtampt
Tonjt nit bergniigtem Ginnen uiif ier
nts 6uufes s3inlen 1tnnb urtb auf bos
6eberrfhie @runbitiif ihaute, iab er
belte miBmutbig nnb brummenb IN
iefnem aebnfhlbl. Dieiem behousrli<
den llmihpnng feiner Stimrlurtg
hotte nieht ettpa bic unbotmdBigfeit
Der ibrn illtergebeflsn Weietber, fons
bern bic onarniftifhen Neisunsen
feinsr eiaenen Eo1ter herbsisefiihrt.
Gmmi battle nGnlich ibrem Batter
einfach ben @sborium aufsefiinbist,
uls er BON ibr psrlangte, baB fie ii4
init benz Dr. @enfnann perloben
ioIlte.
..geiht um bic Welt!1 9atte gmmi
erfldri. sd mag ben Senfmann
niht, ben @iftmader, er iit breimal 10
alt fpie i1!1
,,9Iber er bdf cine grobe praris!@
polierts Manpe.
limb cine srOBe platts!@ CAB gnlmi
suriid.
sd tpeiB fhon, fppber Der Wirb
tpebt! Din fpuft Der ilinse Or. Roth=
bah i'm Ropf - Der 9ungerleiber!"
LIMB tpern es 10 tpdre2 Den @enf=
mann nebne i1 auf feinen Sal unb
lpean Du midi stpingH, gebe ib aus
ben 6auIe!A
.llnseratbsne EOAtsr. SD entsrbe
Dia!1
nDeito beFer! Damn ipeiB ih tpeniss
Fens, bab Motbbad MIDI nur aus Gis@
be bsirothet!"
.Du empOrt Did aIio segsn Dfine1
Hoter2"
.ccyr, meiner freien MabI IaHs id
midi niht bebinbern, unb tpenn ole
gBelt audi in Stiide sebt~
.Mnarhiftin!" ihrie Mumpe aiber
fih por Wutb unb fanf in ieinen @orz
penftuhl, Der bissu,al ben 9idnlsa NIT
g1eht truq. -
9lm ganmittaq trat Gmmi NIT
freubeftrablenbem @eIi4t bpr iAren err
Haunten Gr5euser.
,Du fannIt mir eratuliren, 9apde
den, Iaete iie, nfoeben babe i4 MIDI
nit Or. 3ptbbab berlobt."
,llnfinat!" idrie Der 9llte, rbie 9ers
Iobung 1T uneiltig, Du biit mod
niht maiorsnn nnb barfIt pbne n1eine
Eintpilligang mi4t 9eiratben! Sim
nlertpenigiten 10 einen aurpfu@
Eher!e
rDu irrit Did, gapa", sripiberte
Emmi, ri9 far1n heiratben, men i'd
min. enttpeber ben Or. Senfn1unn, ben
Du ipilIft, pbsr ben Or. Rotabah, ben
sd) min! go f9reibt es bas 9eieB
bDr!"
Damit reitbte tie benz eritaunten 8a>
Ter cine Mitgliebstdrte Der Berliner
Drtsfruntenfafe, Der tie am 8orn1its
tuQ beiaetreten mar. DARN tpuroe
sfrGulein @nlani Man,pi ollerbinss
nntlicb beftGtist, baB fie als Meitglieb
Der RaiIe rfrsie 4erstetpabl" babe!
Muf @rurb bes paraerdpben 427
pdblte lie bemnadDr. emanuel Sbso@
hor Rotbbah.
Der olte Marnpe mar piitbenb; alls
feline Ginapdrlbe fdeiterten on benz
Mefh Der freien gratpa4l, bas fsins
Huge Sodter fir rs 9fg. ii9 erfanft
butte. @rif fdimpfte er einen sanaen
Raa lana iiber alls Haatlihen gine
rihtumaer, bann fpanbte er iit bem
Mnarhisnus au ulb tDurbe Wtitglieo
bes Distutir@glubs nQuafelaunge".
piles aug Merser, tpsil i'm feline Soas
4er Gnlnti auf GruHb elmer beboroli>
den 8erorbnung iibsrliitet bate.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-27
grau Clara greffinsb a M

Die Dritte i'm 9unbs 1T Srau Clara
greiIingbam, cine Gohter Der Stabt
1rooflbn, q. g., tpelde nit ibrens
@atten nah Denper aos, als befen Gez
funbbeitsauitanb 3u8efiirhtnngen Nns
laB gab. 5rau grei1ingbam lift cine
tiihtige Nebnerin unb bon elmer be-,
nlerfenspertben Mctipitdt als @eiebgea'
berlin, obne lire pflihten als 9aass
frau bintan3uiebtrr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-27

Sag, Guiti, ipeibt Du, no man
bic 0unbihube nad Der neuejten WtDbe
trdat21 nsSm Giist21 .Nein!@
nSn Der duBeren 8ruittdihea1
.Nein. .Dbsn am 0ntbanb2~
rNein. yllnten in Der aufgejdlaz
genen 9ofe21 Nsin." .Na, mo
benng" .sSn ben 0dnDsn!1 $50
cine berriidte Sbee!1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-10-31
TWO CRIMINALS EXECUTED
IN THE ELECTRIC CHAIR At DAN
NEMORA.
Smith Meets Death Bravely while DavIl
Dies Like n Coward The Eleotroou-
tions Very >uccessfuI-Tims
Consumed, Fl Minutes.


i'a' H. ~ i' oct. Z'-CIlnton pris-
on was To-Day the scene Of two Of the most
srlo''.'u C"ec' Uons py electricity in the
'.5loIH o' ,"s "HproNo1 method or kllllnS
-ii.' -, - - IU.N SUI FIoIse -
ohljh ana Charles y. Davis both Of Al
oa"I county eNpa'ed tneIr crimes in the
gleolriG 'AaIr' me entire time consumed
rom 'Ne moment Sinlth WI" was the first
90 "o eN''"le1' until ho'h were stretched
oIt IcaAE I'l me dIssectins table was just
- minutes IIci" was no friction, both
@ lnet meeting oetth lhstantaheousiy and
"IthCLl any lhgldent whatever.
9uh'h walked into the death chamber
WIN u IlrIn St'p and without any show Of
i'tI ana apparently was the coolest man
III lAe room AT :.S the current was
lIrle" on, the full 1850 volts passing
.iiroueh ms h"eN for nv seconds. 1t was
men reduced and continued for % sccond-