davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-29

ment for himself and the assessment OF Colo
mel Scott OF four years ago. which Judge
Scott politely requested Sudborough to collect
in the courts
Every candidate on the dervlsh city ticket
claims one or two corporations are actively
in the field for him. lie will have votes to
throw to the birds. so he says.
IlIey IIascall expresses himself with great
confidence when predicting landslide for
both the county and city dervish tickets
key always has time high in the councils
of swashbucklers.
Down In Lancaster county the republican
committee has disciplined one Of its members
with expulsion because he sold space IN his
newspaper to two Of the opposition candi-
dates. His support of the rest Of the ticket
could not condone the awful offense. Here
in Douglas county the republicans have re-
warded with a nomination for sheriff a man
who. while member Of the republican city
committee. sold ont and knitted Liningor the
republican candidate for mayor, and helped
elect his democratic opponent.
Frank Kennedy is going to present the
PubIiC WIN cut VI 'He po'ei ""he' 0uai-
ter with MCDOnald's name on II, as proof
of his being a boiler maker. 1t will make n
nice companion piece to put in frame, fit
to hang in tha parlor beside Vandervoort's $
autographs, proper mates, both Twenty
Fighters.
In the campaign Of defalcaton and defama-
ton, the birds of feather are all together.
When w. j. Broatch was candidate for
governor in 1890 he failed to get a delega-
ton from any ward in Omaha or South
Omaha. Then his Twenty Fighters got to-
gether and went to the state convention and
knitted DR.. Mercer, after endorsing him, just
as hey had betrayed L!ninger in 1889, after
partaking of his hospitality and pledging him
their fealty and loyal support.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-29
THE KEY no MUNICIPAL REFORM

There can be no substantial reform
in the management of our city affairs
until we have Il council composed of
honest men who cannot be tampered
with. We must have a council free
from all obligation to ward-heelers.
contractors and franchised corpora tiOns.
We must have a council that will sus-
tain the mayor in every measure of
retrenchment and economy which he
may deem essential for the relief of
the taxpayers. In other words, we
must have council which will pass
no appropriation and enact no ordi-
nance that an honest mayor would be
compelled TO veto.
While only one-half of the new council
nine councilmen pledged to economy
and business administration will pre-
vent the Doodle gang from pulling
through any job or steal 1t takes the
votes of ten members TO pass an ordi-
nance or incur any liability for the
city, and seven honest and fearless
members can, with the assistance of
the mayor, block any questionable
scheme.
The nine candidates for the council on
the ticket nominated by the Citizens
league and endorsed by the democrats
are each and every one men who can
be depended on to stand up for the
public interest. They are without ex
ception representative business mel
and taxpayers, Well qualified for super
vising the affairs of the city. Three OF
the citizens candidates, Messrs. Lemly
Burkley and Calm, are members of thf
present council and have made credit
able records for themselves by oppos
ing extravaganza and jobbery and sup
porting Mayor Bemis in his efforts t,
check treasury raids. Each of these
three men is engaged in mercantile
business and is vitally concerned in
promoting the prosperity of Omaha
Allen Il. Rector, w. c. Bullard Luther
A. Harmon, Millard Il. Funkhouser an5
A. III. Comstock are well and favorably
known business men who by expert
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-29


Since September, 1894, the export price of
fresh beef in the New York market has
ranged frcm SA cents to 91a cents on monthly
averages, which for bacon give a rang
from . cents for September, 1894, to 6-10
cents for August this year.
These prices were due to exceptional con-
ditions The present prospect is for a year
Of greater abundance and lower prices for
all The principal necessaries of life, especially
for bread and meat, and for wooden cloth
ing
The corn crop which is now generally
conceded to amount to over 1000 900 ,0JC
bushels, Will cheaper PROVISIONS. since i
will be marketed largely in the form Of beef
and pork This is made necessary by the
fact that the annual production of corn is
growing at a rate out of all proportion to
the growth of population. We have nearly
IL not quite trebled the 100 900. .000-bushel
crop of 1870, while the population of 80 O00.-
900 shown in that year is not yet doubled.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-29

The position of Mayor Bsmis of Omaha
against the further granting Of municipal
franchises to corporations is correct. There
is not city in the country that has not inn
poverished itself and piled up taxation by its
free gifts of franchises to street railway,
electric light, gas, telephone, telegraph, water
and other companies without consideration.
These companies in turn combine to run the
city governments from which they have re-
ceived their & fts, and the public iS powerless
apparently to shake them off. The
evil is not. an ordinary one, but is of great
magnitude. Public generosity in this respect
has baen well meant. BIT it has been fagran.ly
abused n
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-29
THE FOOT BALL LAD.
Philadelphia Times.


1.-The foot ball boy is in the field;
O, here's to his ropy hair!
He has grtted his teeth and he's out on the
heath
With blood to spill and spare
He has pads on his legs and muffs on his
ears
And a shield across his nose,
And he dives in the game with eye OF
flame,
And massacres his foes!
90 hurrah for the lad with the lusty legs
And the glad, vociferous shout;
Foot ball he can play in the orthodox way,
And kick your front teeth out.
THE foot ball boy is out for blood;
o, here's to his leathery jaw
He can smash all his bones break his face
on the stones,
And then sing out for more.
He has Drawn in his arms and thews in his
thighs,
And muscles all over his frame:
He can knock you dead with a butt of his
head,
And froc on just the same
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-29

Foreigners who had exhibits at the
Worlds fair and received awards from
the committees are still waiting for
the diplomas that we promised them
over two years ago. This is certainly
not the treatment which these invited
guests expected and had right to eX-
pect. Another successful American ex-
position win have to wait until the recol-
lection of these inexcusabe delays has
been dulled, IL not entirely lost. If
American exhibitors at some European
exhibition We're accorded similar treat
ment the complaints would no doubt be
long and loud and they would be backed
by the general indignation of the whole
people.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-29

Even with full control of Madagascar
the French will find that it is too late
to emulate their English neighbors in
their policy Of building up world
wide colonial system. France may be
able to pick up new colony here and
there, but its colonial domain will have
to be made up of the scraps and leav-
ings of the English government. Any
loose colonies which England has not
already gobbled cannot be worth very
much
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-29

Regardless of the local activity
among partisans and the rough and
tumble scramble for office, Nebraska S
crack foot ball teams are hard at it
this afternoon in free-for-all tilt for
supremacy The University of Ne
braska club has won its spurs mt Butte
and Denver. while the local university
club team has put up good games in
the past. The exhibition game this
afternoon formally opens the foot ball
season and is attracting considerable in
terest.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-29

The New York Chicago roads have
put on fast mail trains that beat all
known records. The westbound train
reaches Chicago about q p. m., at
which time the fast mail for Omaha
should leave Chicago, instead of wait
ing until 3 o'clock in the morning solely
for the accommodation of Chicago
newspapers. 1t will be interesting to
see what those newspapers will do with
the new conditions
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-29

What reputable banker in Omaha
would be willing to employ A. G. Ed
wards as cashier, collector or in any
other capacity? What reputable
banker or business man would recon-
mend Mr.. Edwards as safe person to
become custodian of all the money be-
longing to the city and school district?
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-29

Allen G. Thurman is to make him
self heard in support of the democratic
ticket In Ohio, with Campbell ut it's
head. The old Roman will share with
Brice's barrel the credit of the votes
which Campbell may get.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-29

Governor Altgeld wants the Illinois
senatorship no more than does Senator
Palmer They must both have Il pretty
clear vision of a republican legislature
which will put the election of a demo
crat to succeed Senator. Palmer quite
out of the question.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-29

If popular enthusiasm, attested Mt the
various ward meetings of the Citizens
league, is any criterion, the citizens
ticket will sweep the town by over
whelming majorities. Comparatively
little interest is manifested by repub
licans in the ward meetings of that
marty
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-29
Test of HorseIpss Wagons.


A recent trial of horseiess wagons in London
showed that it is practicable to operate such
vehicles to advantage. 1t hae been demon
strated however, that better results are
achieved with motors operated by steam than
with those propelled by electricity. The ap-
plication OF electricity in this way requires
improvements bsfore 1t can become general.
It Is probable, however, that in the course of
time storage battery will be perfected that
will accomplish the desired results.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-29

The American Spirits Manufacturing
company is the name of the successor
to the late Cattlefeeding and Distilling
company. But it will be known popu-
larly as tho Whisky trust, just rs was
the other, without reference to the long
names used in the articles of incorpora-
tipp
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-29
the treasury from fraudulent uhdcrvalu.
tinna 10

We are still waiting patiently for
another ciIrd from William J. Broatch
explaining the discrepancy between
his own memory and the records of the
district court MS to the actual amount
of the gas claim which he settled on
the last night,of his term as mayor by
confessingy Judgment for $4,000 when
no jury would have awarded half that
nmntlut N
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-29
Feeding Europe.

The shipments Of American wheat to Eng
land during September were surpassed by the
combined totals of India and Argentina as
well as by the combined totals of Russia AMI
Roumania The Argentine corn crop is also
becoming factor in the competition with
ourp in Europaa aan markets.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-29
--------------------
As TO BEECUER HITBY.

Beecher Highly was honored with the
position of city clerk year ago. The
salary attached to this position is $500
year. The best position Mr. Highly
ever held before did not bring him over
$1,000 year. Any other man of his
capacity would have regarded himself
as fortunate in securing such n lucra-
tive berth. He would have endeavored
to merit continued public favor by de-
voting himself exclusively to the bust
ness of his office and keeping his hands
off public matters that in no way con
ccrned him in his official capacity.
But Beecher Highly, like the other
members of the dervish faction. from
Jim Allan and Mel Redfeld down to
is carrying on his shoulders the respon-
sibility for the entire government of
Omaha and Douglas county. He has
taken an active part in all the schemes
| that have been hatched in Council 125.
| He had to go to Lincoln to supervise
| the passage of the police bill and the
| bailiffs' bill and to manipulate the
charter. He has taken Il deep interest
| in turning down DR.. Marble and in all
the school board squabbles. He has
| been loud in defending the treasury
embezzlers and the incompetents in the
comptroller's office
With such record for his first term,
Beecher Highly can scarcely inspire the
taxpayers and citizens of Omaha with
IL desire to see him continued in the
office of city clerk for two years longer.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-29

NtN lNh Nuilu'
II the farmer, the planter, the cattle
raiser, the fisherman the miner and the gas
man got their fair proportion Of the sums
paid by the consumer. and there were no
thievish combinations between the producers
and the consumers, what happy country
this Mnmld bel
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-29

Now that the council finance
committee has paid its respects
to jerome Coulter at the Jail. we
may confidently look for another YER
trnn eIrv
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-29
The Pathos of Mr.. Huntington.

c. P. Huntington solemnly promises that
the Central Pac fc will pay the government
dollar for dollar If the government will only
give the road a little tlme-say 100 years at
per vent. As Mr.. Huntington is about 75
and naturally will not be very strong the
next 100 years Of his life, this offer is par
ticularly affecting
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-29

San Francisco wants the republican
national convention and wants it bad if
the amount of sacrifice it is willing to
make to secure it is any criterion in the
matter
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-29

The man who claimed the credit of in
venting the campaign slogan, Grover,
Grover, four more years of Grover
has Just died No wonder.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-29
where William is stumpcd.

NNICUEO ITIOUIN
w. ]. Bryan has a fine flow of l2nguasa
but he can't convince the farmers Of tl'no.s
that it is possible to make a dollar that wlil
be worth 100 cents to a creditor and viii
cost debtor only 80 cents
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-29

Put your ear to the telephone and
listen to what jerome Coulter says
about the true inwardness Of the treas
ury dcfalcation.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-29

Glpbe-D Democrat.
1t is a significant fact that the admins
tration has not yet recognized the beii-
gerent rights of free silver candidates On
sound money platforms
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-29
Why TheN Arc GInh.

West I'OlhI TFUBItss,
Bryan dsowns responsibility fer the World
Herald's singular course on local politics in
Omaha His thousands of warm friends in
this part of Nebraska glad to know it.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-29

With the approach of November the
festive turkey becomes more and more
suspicious of the intentions of man
All
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-29
DOMESTIC IDYLS.

Chicago Tribune Now that we are mar
ried, Penelope and have nothing to conceal
from each other, how"
I'm 80 George. How much did you give
the preacher"
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-29

Ioiai 0'-
Less deductions Tor uhSola "na " 1875
No, s,tos ...,..... $40 0iO
Daiv nve,,ra ...,.............. 10. .202
GEORGE II. TZSCHUCK.
Sworn to before and subscribed in my
presence this LIST day Of October, 1880 . 40,
(Seal) N +. FELL Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-29

Detroit Free Press: She-Why doesn't
Mr. Pompus join the church? He seems to
be quite a good man.
Hell guess he feels as IL the church
ought to join him.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-29
sr,1,t,NrnyT on ctRct,t,ATIoN.

George b. 1'zschuck secretary Of The Zee Pnb-
fishing company. being duly sworn, says that the
actual number Of fun and complete copies pi thee
Daily Morning, Evening and Sunday Bee printed
during tac month Of September 1885, was as tol-
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-29

Life: The Wlfe-How did you come to
propose to me- John? The Husband-I
wanted to be different from other men. 1
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-29

Texas Strings: Proprietor-Where is the
bookkeeper? Office Boyle isn't in His
wife sent him word that the baby was
asleep, and he's gone home to see what it
looks like.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-29

Truth: Didn't you think that the So
prano sang The Mistakes of My Life Have
Been Many with good deal of feeling this
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-29

pranO Sang 'Ihe MIslaKts OF MY I1IIt fiHVB
Been Many with a good deal of feeling this
morning.
There is no reason why she shouldn't:
she's been married three times"
New York Weekly: Foreign Sutor-I lay
at your feet coronet and castle with
long rent roll. l sure you cannot do
better than to accept
American Beauty-You hatter yourself,
sir One of my suitors Is an American who
sells coal in winter and ice In summer
Cincinnati Enquirer: which" asked the
'arnest youth, which Is the more pleasur-
BILE, realization or anticipation
1T depends" said the Cumminsville sage.
ION whether you ailude to getting "A tooth
pulled or getting married"
Chicago Record Husband-What are you
broodng about this evening?
Wife-lm studying how to get even with
those horrid people in the fiat upstairs.
Husband-You might take up your singing
lessons again.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-29

Congressman Mercer, who has wisely kept
hands on in the local municipal fight, has
been invelgled into delivering a speech in the
interest of Broatch, Scott and Baker, Dave
would much rather have paid double assess
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-29


'There is no reason why she shouldn't:
she's been married three times"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-26
Yanif nnter Gatrtfn.dod1en

Cincinnati, o., %. SUM. @in'
panif brah geitern unter apeibunbert
in Der 8aumwoa fabrit bon 9enrp Bear.
ce's S6bnen unb Der Oruderei bon &ul.
iea & Moraan an gsalsiton Mbe. be:
f6dftisten Grauen uno 0ldo9en infolst
zines Geuers aus. basin elmer 6drberei
entitano, ole in einem 3tueilt6fiaen.
swiiden ben beioen aroben 6abritge.
bduoen itebenoen Sauie betrieben tpur=
be. Cine Nnsabl Mdbden ,puroe obn=
mdd)tis, obsleib iie iid in feiner Sc.
fabr befanben, anbere neriudten aus
ben Genitern su ipringen. Sie obn=
md9tisen Wdo6en mubten aus Dem
Sauie getrasen tueroen, aefdbrlid ber=
lebt ipuroe Nien,ano. Ons Geler ipur=
be 9eloiht, na9oem es einen S1aben
BON $4,000 angeri1tet batte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-26

Man fann ii1 taunt ettuas 2d9erli.
1eres unb YlDolinniseres oenten als BIZ
vuntpioerlegbaren" Mrgumente, iuel6t
auf Der tpieberbDlt erpdbnten Silber'
tonferen3 su Mempbis BON Stapel 9e.
|laHen murben. Gen 0psel fdOB Ct.
@ouperneur prinee BON Netp Weritr
ab, inoem er in ieiner &eoe ausrief
Sat ni1t idon Der S16pfer bes Welt.
ais bic Jraae bes Mabitabs entidie-
ben, inoem er Golo unb Silber Inn Ner-
bdltniB bon Is 9onnen Silber su
5onne @olb in ben Gelien nnb Ber9be=
item oes grbbals nieoerleste Wollen
bic @olbleute bic Sa9e beler beritehen
als Gott 2" Nber tpober tpeiB oenn
Der 4err gr=@ouberneur, bab ii9 bas
Werbdltnib Der in Der groe porbanbe.
men 9ilbermense CUR @olomense tuis
l6 81 l berbdlt 2
llnb Der nelgebadene balbberriidte
Senator Gilman bon Siio Carolina
bat bic Welt nit Der gntbednns iiber=
rai6t, bab Der preis beg Silbers gar
nidt gefallen iei, ionbern bab se.
9entheils Der Golobollar auf 200 Gents
seiiegen Tel
Solhe perriidten 9iraben iollten ae=
tliisen, jebem, Der nod nidt BON Der
@ilberfrantbeit gebeilt 1T. bic Augen
5y DffpeH.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-26
Die an8ebli1 rerlam9te Sop:
peltudbrMnA.

tuel9e uniere Silberleute in ibren Ylat=
fOrmen fiquriren lalien, 1T Die ar6bte
Selbittduihung, mas bic grfabruna
iInieres eigenen Qanoes, tpie Die aller
anoeren 2dnoer senusiam erpieIen bat.
3ueri batten mir ben Silber=Stanoaro
uno fpdter 0eit nunntebr 60 Sabren)
ben @olb=Stanbaro j: 9ie 9oppelmdb=
runa hat immer nur auf Dem papier
seitanben. Sm Mnfans, als Die seieb=
lide Mertbrate Is 3u / betrug unb bas
@olb 3u rieorig fddBte, 1T bieies in's
Muslano getuanoert. Spdter, als bic
seieblide &ate auf Is gu l anseiebt
tparo, sina bas Silber ins Muslanb
uno mir selansten sur @olomdbrung.
9as billisere Wetall perordnste resel=
mdbig oas tbeurere, troboem bamals
Der unterid,eo stuiiden Waiins,uertb uno
Warftmertb nur 2 big 3 Gents am Sol.
lar betrasen bat. Sept, oa Der lnter=
i9ieb fiinfsig Gents betrdat, ioa
mad Der 8ebauptuns unlerer Silberan=
better unbei1rdntte 8ermebrung oes
lilbernen so @ents Dollars ni1t sur
ausihliebli9en Silbertpdbruns fiibren,
fonbern rOoppeluabruns" CUR Golge
baben. llniinn
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-26
Die Gr5Mnmtt8 Oes Norr.cWs
1eesGAttaIS

bot lebte Mode itattgefun0en, nnter
Geitli9teiten, bic 10 3iemlid alles iibet=
trefen, mas bel dbnliden Mnldben fdon
geleben purbe. Wdbreno Der san3er
WoGe beibdftiste fid bas 0ffentlibe
SntereIIe falt ausfAlieblid nit ben Geit=
li9teiten in 0amburs unb Giel. Oie
sroben 3eitunsen aud unieres 2anoes
tpibmeten benielben td9liG piele Spal=
ten, unb tbeiltet in ausfiibrlidfer Weiie
nit, mas oa alles eetban uno aeipro=
den tporben 1T. 9ie &eoe beg Raiiers
Wilbelm BEL bem 0ambur9er 8anfett
| lit iiberal in entbuiiaitii6er Meiie be-
grubt tporben uno bic Nrt unb Weiie,
tuie er bic frieolibe 9ebeutung bes gr=
eisniRes berporsebobeu bat, bat allge=
meine gefrieoisuns beroOr9ernfen.
gbenlo iebr freut man li6 in 9eutih=
lamb iiber bas bersli1e ginpernebmen,
tpel1es ALIEN Mnideine nad stpiihen
benz 3aiier unb ben beuti6en Soupe=
rdnen beltebt, bon oenen Der prinsre=
gent bon Yaiern, bic GDniae BON 5ad=
len unb Miirttemberg, Der Grobber3og
bon 8aoen unb piele anoere TiiritliA=
feiten on Der gansen iseier tbeilnabnten.
1ngiinltig bemerft tpuroe, oab Der
Gaiier bes 6iirfen gismarf in teinen
Ieiner &eben aud nur nit einem Worte
eripd1nte, obibon MIR bic @riinouns
oes beutihen Reihes bic Musfiibrung
oes proiettes iiberbaupt m09lih se=
ma1t bat.
Wdbrenb Der sseier tpurbe Der Raiier
9ag uno Na1t bon elmer Mnsabl aus=
9etpdblter Gebeimpolisiiten betua9t.
IS sei6ab oies, neil in ben lebten IA
Saeen bem Railer bon anonpmen Mnar=
diiten Drobbriefe einsegansen iein iol=
len.
Die Ilottenparabe i'm 3leler 6afen
mar Elm brilIantes Sdautiid. Sie
fransoFiden uno ruiIiiden Sdiife i6ei=
nen abf9tlid nit GROCER 8eDOrsusung
beoadt moroen au iein nno aud lie
tonnten li6 Der eebobenen Stimmung,
mel6e li6 ourd bic Geier sog, ni1t ent=
aieben. 8eionoere 8eabtung fanoea
au1 bic amerifaniihen S6iffe, uno
miro bon 5a1tunbigen unier Shiff
Stem Oorf" als bas prd9ti9fe S9iff
leiner 9laiie beseibnet, oas in &iel ail=
meieno ipar.
Soft su iebt itellte Gaiisr Wilbeln,
feline eigene perf6nli1teit tpdbreno Der
ganaen Geltli6teiten In ben 0orber=
grunb unb es fab oft aus, als gdlte es
ben 2aiier su feiern unb nidt oas srob=
arti9e Wert, oas eben gum Mbt1lub
eefommen 1T.
Ser Noro=Oitiee=&anal bat cine 2dn=
&c bon 62 englii9en Weilen uno siebt
iid bon oem prdhtisen Safen Der 2ie=
Ter G0brbe biz nod Brunsbiittel, no ct
in bic glbe einmiinbet. Der Canal TT
oben 217 SUB, an Der 5Oble Sc Gub
brett unb on Der fla9fen @teae 30 SUP
tief. Mm 3. SUM 1887 legte Raiier
Wilbelm I. ben @runofein uno oas
3ieientpert bat iomit genau 8 Sabre gu
ieiner 8olenbuns erforbert. 5000 biz
10. Mrbeiter tuaren pdbreno bieier
3eit su einem Saglobn bon 3 bis 6
Wta.t an bem Werte tbdtig.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-26
0as 9raep 8cieb.

Oie Motipe bes oberseri1tli1en ur'
tbeils, wel6e Die Sracp=gia (Nufbe=
bung Der Nrmenbausbeb6roen In Gouns
tDs nit As, 10000 bis $4,000 gintuob=
nern) unsiiltis erfldrt, lauten folsen=
oermaBen:
l. @eiebe sur 0ffsntliben SbiOrse
fir Nrme, linb aagemeiner Natur.
2. Gin aft, ourh iuelden Die @eieb=
gebung periu6t, einselne @ountps auber
Die Wirtiamteit oes allsemeinen 8eie=
pes au felen, subem 'lur aus Grnno
nidts bebeutenber 8eb0lferln9ssifern,
itebt i'm Wioeripru9 nit Der gleidmd=
bigen Mirtiainfeit eines fiir ben 9ansen
Staat giiltigen @eiebes.
3. Ser Qltt bonn IA. Mai 1894, mel.
der Section 957 Der fepioirten @taats=
seiebe anlenoirt (8eiebe bon Ohio.
Banp 81, @eite 2a7l iiebt I'm Miner'
ipraA init Section a6, 9lrtitel 3 Der
0erfaflung.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-26

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iibler 2aune Sn meiner Suseno, ia.
oa tonnte Id luitis auf 9iiAe uno
5tiible iprinaen uno jebt2 oa lam Id
faum obne Sdmer3en auf benz 6tuhlt
liben bon tpeaen Der leioisen Qdmorr.
bOiben. - @efdiebt ibnen idon redt,
tparum baben iie nod nidt bas md9tist
0eilmittel, Nndteiis, angeipenoet
Denn oieies ipirft alsbalo linoernb aul
oas 0eioen unb beieitistes. Die Mna.
fefis lit in allen Mpotbeten 3u baben.
proben frei suseIanbt bur6 q. Aeu-
ifdbter q Co., 9Or 24l6, Rem NOrt.