davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-22
FEARFUL Loss OF LIFE.


San Francisco, May 2.-Flve white
men and nine Chinese were killed in to-
days explosion at the California Powder
Works, at Pinole.
Killed-Clare johnson, foreman glycer-
inc house; d. A. Dean both of Pinole i;
II. NJ. Minugh, of Oakland; c. Venegas,
of Martinez; w. d. Taylor, foreman mix
ing house; nine Chinese.
The explosion was probably caused by
the Chinese dropping can Of explo-
sive. The cause cannot be definitely as
certained, as all connected with the build
ing are dead. There were 200 Chinese In
the adjacent mixing room and at the
sound of the explosion all ran and es-
capped. The force of the explosion was
tremendous. Huge trees :. were thrown
into the bay, a distance of half a mile,
and nitro-glycerlne tanks weighing ton
each are now lying 500 yards from the
scene. Toes, hands, legs and other
parts of the mutilated remains of the
dead are scattered along the road for
a mile.
The nitro-glycerine house first went up
then the mixing house, and the store
house and gun cotton departments. The
nitro-glycerine. house, of which not a
vestige now remains, was a two-story
frame structure 2OOx5O 1t contained 5000
pounds Of nitro-glycerine and 1000 pounds
Of Hercules powder. A remarkable fea-
ture of the explosion is the fact that
although a store house contain ming 1000
pounds of Hercules powder Is completely
wrecked, its contents are intact. In all
10000 pounds of explosives went up with
a roar and sheet Of flame.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-22
- - ---------------------
EFFECT OF THE DECISION.


Washington May a.-The income tax
decision, Its effect upon the revenues, and
the probabilities of an extra session Of
congress to provide means for supplying
the deficit, were the chief subjects Of
discussion in official and political circles
today. Senator Morgan, Of Alabama, one
Of the ablest constitutional lawyers in
the senate, said today that the decision
leaves the taxing powers Of the govern
ment In state Of wreck. II will re-
quire long time for us to gather up the
fragments. The principles Of taxation
which were considered well settled, are
torn up by this decision.
How win the question come up in the
senator"
I'm connection with the question Of re.
funding the $1,000 already collected. and
refunding Of the cotton. whisky. beer and
tobacco taxes. All these taxes are as
much direct as tax on personality, and
as unconstitutional according TO yester-
days decision Of the supreme court"
What can congress do?"
"of course" replied Senator Morgsn,
congress will have to accept the decis-
ion, but an amendment to the constitu-
tion is always possible"
Senator Faulkner. Of West Virginia.
said he thought there was no danger Of
an extra session. and no earthly chance
for one. He added:
Even with this loss Of income there
is comfortable condition Of the treas
ury. II has today ss0OOo,O00 surplus in
addition to the gold reserve and / am
sure that will be sufficient to last untli
the meeting Of congress. The country
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-22
REPUBLICANS GATHERING.


Portland, May II. about 200 delegates
to the Young Mems Republican Club ar
rived today; 200 more are expected in
the morning, and with the 800 TO come
from Portland and vicinity, will const.-
tute the largest political convention ever
held in this city. Tne convention will be
called to order at 10 o'clock tomorrow
by President Beekman. The convention
will select fourteen delegates to attend
the national convention at Cleveland
and discuss the new constitution. There
promises o be lively fight on the part
Of the free silver delegates to commit
the convention to a declaration In favor
of free coinage. 1t Is believed, however,
that the majority of sentiment Is opposed
to any such action. The free silver men
had a caucus tonight and agreed upon
delegates to the national convention.
They also agreed upon a form of resolu.
tion to be introduced declaring in favor
of the free coinage Of silver at the ratio
of l6 to
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-22
CHANNEL NEAR TONGUE POINT.

IN accordance with request from the
pilots, the Port Of Portland commission
At Its last meeting, adopted resolutions
requesting Major Post, United. siates en-
ineers. to have the government dredge
do some work for the Improvement OF the
channel near Tongue Point. Yesterd v
Colonel McCraeken received the following
reply;
"Ool. McCraclen, President of the Port
Of Portland Commisslon-SIr: l beg to
acknowledge the receipt. with letter OF
the 18th inst, from your office, OF copy
OF the preamble and resolutions adopted
by the board of Commissioners OF the
Port Of Portland, at a meeting held ON
the 14th inst.
1.-THE resolution in substance reoueats
that sufficient dredging be done, at an
early day, on a short bar near Tongue
point, and In the channel near the wreck
OF the Sylvia de Grasse, % avoid delays
In the passage Of vessels at he points
named. The river and harbor act, Of Aug
ust IL, 1894. appropriated $4,000 for the
Improvement and maintenance Of the
deep-water channel from Portland to tho
seq, and more than half this sum, to-
gether with all the balance remaining on
hand when this act became a law, has
been expended at Postofice Bar below
Martins island near Hunters point.
and on two bars at Pillar Rock, all of
which bars were Instructions to naviga-
tion when the water OF the river re-
qunnad lta ,or,,aI hat.rht :. .fto,. A.. 49,,
water OF 1894. The channel at these To-
calities has not only been restored to Its
former depth, but a gain In depth Of
about one foot has been accomplished
at some of them. At none Of these places
Is the range Of the tide so great as at
the places named in the resolution.
There is at present moderately high
water In the Columbia river, and Il may
be that the present heated term will
cause an additional rise. The height OF
this rise. Its duration, and Its effect upon
the deep-water channel, It is impossible
to foretell,
Should new bars form, or the depth OF
the channel be diminished by the accu-
mulated sand sufficiently to interfere
with navigation at any Of the places
where dredging has been done since last
summer. they would have much more
unfavorable effect upon navigation, II
the funds on hand were insufficient to
remove them. than the existence OF the
shoals at the two places named in the
resolution, where there Is an average
rise and fall Of the$tlde OF eight feet.
and where It Is now possible to pass
through the channel by waiting for high
water.
The amount OF funds remaining on
hand has become 80 reduced that l feel
II would be unwlse to expend any OF 1t
for the purpose requested. until alter the
present high water has passed away.
and It is known that there are no other
places In the channel which. during the
next year, win be more In need OF Inn
provement than the places named in your
resolution. JAS. c. POST.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

San Francisco. May 2l.-Arrived-Polnt
Iona, from Gray's Harbor; Oregon,
from Astoria and Portland: City of pueb-
la from Victoria and Port Townsend;
Homer. from Coos Bay.
Cleared-Bark RichardIII, for Victoria
Departed-Australia. for Honolulu;
schooner Roy somers, for Portland;
schooner Annie Gee for Gray's River.
Freights and Characterization bar
kentine C. C. Funk, on ihe way to Port
Blakeley, lumber thence to Unga Island;
British bark Highland Home, at Port
land, wheat thence to United Kingdom,
Havre Antwerp or Dunkirk; British ship
Narcissus, at Portland, wheat thence to
United Kingdom, Havre, Antwerp or
Dunkirk; American blrkentine Omega,
lumber from Gray's Harbor or Columbia
river to Valparaiso
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-22
KIcKAPoo LANDS OPENED.

Oklahoma city. o. T.. May 2l.-The
Kickapoo country which will be open d
to settlement Thursday is now full OF
''sooners" and more are going in every
uay. These men are very bold in their
declarations. and there can be no doubt
that the most shameless acts Of Sooner
ism" will be practiced on all sides. News
Of the president proclamation has not
penetrated much beyond the towns lin
ing the railroads. In the inland towns
and on the farms are many people who
nave been waiting for years for the
opening Of the Klckapoo lands and these
will hardly receive the news In time to
get ready and get to the county by
Thursday
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-22
HASKELL AND PARTY DROWNED,


Spokane, May 21.-A special to the
Spokesman-Review, from Waterville.
says:
Word was received this morning of the
drowning of c.. F. B. Haskell, w. A.
Barton, and Mrs, Prowell, wife Of Mr..
Haskell's associate, conducting the gov
ernment survey on the Columbia river.
The accident occurred last evening, at a
point on the river a short distance be-
low the mouth Of the Methow. The par
ties came up the river on the steamer
Ellensburg, and undertook to row from
the Ellensburg to the government steamer
in sldff, were caught In q whirlpool
and drawn under. Mrs. Prowell was
thrown out and the men hung to the
boat. In few minutes the boat was
drawn under again with the men, who
never reappeared. The current carried
Mrs. Prowen ashore but before assist
ance could reach her she disappeared.
There were several witnesses to the ca
tastrophe, but they were unaL.e to rem
der aid. AN of the parties were from
Wenatchee. Mr.. Haskell was one of the
best known civil engineers DIN the state.
He had almost completed his government
contract. Mr.. Haskell leaves a vile ana
child. Mr. Barton leaves wife and two
children.
Dispatches to the Spokesman-Review
from all parts of Eastern Washington
snow that the rain fail has been general
and that crops have been greatly bene-
ntted. The showers were extremely well
come, because so far precipitation has
been below the average, streams were
running low. and crops were heginning
show the need OF rain. In Spokane one
iodrth OF an inch has fallen since yester-
day, and it is still raining
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-22
RAILRoAp coMMITTEr.

Chairman Wingdte. Of the right Of
way committee, reports that matters are
rapidly coming to head. and that
many who had formerly held of are now
sending in their deeds. The committee
gained the confidence OF the people by
dealing with them fairly and honestly in
every particular and when the people up
the line learned that 1t was positive
fact that the citizens OF Astoria and not
a railroad company. had to pay for the
right Of way and realizing the work and
expense all ready put into the work by
Astoria. they materially Glanced their
mind on the subject. Mr.. wingate says
that what arrangements they have made
with these people will be carried out to
the letter, or something viii drop. Let
everybody come to the front at once and
make a cleanup. II Is now or never.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-22
.FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENTS
Both Occur in San Francisco
the Same Day.
ASTORIA CHILD MANoLeD
In a Horrible Manner by Electric
Cars--MOtOrman Surrenders---
Powder Mill ExplOdes.
Assoc ated Press.

San Francisco, May A.-The Broadway
trolley line claimed its first victim this
morning in the person of the 4-year-old
daughter Of Mrs. F. Feakes, OF Astoria,
oregon, The accident occurred at the
corner of Broadway and Montgomery
streets. The girl, in company with her
6-year-old sister, had crossed the street
from the Golden Eagle Hotel, and was
returning when westbound car No. 1157
struck them. The car was travelling
swiftly and the smaller child was thrown
down and under the car. The 6-year-old
girl was thrown clear of the track and
escaped uninjured The front wheels of
the car passed over the form of the
Little child, managing 1t In a terrible
manner. Its head WIS crushed and its
limbs broken-in fact, nearly every bone
was fractured The body was dragged
six feet before the motor man succeeded
in Stopping the car. A large crowd gath
cred and in a snort time the car was
lifted. A patrol wagon was summoned
and the child and its mother were start
ed for the receiving hospital. Before the
wagon reached that institution, however,
the baby died in its mothers arms, and
its bruised and mangled body was taken
to the morgue.
The story as told by the child's sister
places the responsibility for the accident
upon the motorman. The people who
witnessed the accident all lay the blame
to the motormln. Immediately after
the accident George T. Woodcock, the
motorman of the car, went to the police
headquarters and surrendered himself.
into custody. He was released on his
own recognizance by Judge Low.
Woodcock says he was travelling at
the usual rate of speed and did not see
the children till they were under the
car.
Mrs. Feakes and her children came
to this city this morning from Astoria,
where her husband conducts fruit bus
iness. She came here TO purchase stock
for her husband. She says her children
never saw an electric car till they came
to this city.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-22
SUICIDE IN coRvALLIs.

Corvallis, Or. May A.-William Uhl-
man. superintendent Of the Coast Car
rlage and Wagon Co., who six months
ago arrived from Moline. ILL.,, followed
two weeks ago by his family, committed
suicide today by strangling. When found
he was found on the floor with a cord
made Of cloth twice around his meek and
tied to a water pipe four feet above,
which held the head and shoulders sus-
pended. He had been dead three hours.
Broken cords scattered about indicated
that several attempts at self-destruction
had been made. Dependency is assign
ed as the cause.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-22

will not suffer SO much from the lack
of legislation as 1t would from session
OF congress"
Members Of the administration who are
undoubtedly fully acquainted with the
presidents views and purposes, state un-
hesitatingiy that an extra session Of
congress is out of the question, nor is
there the least likelihood of another bond
issue.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-22
ssALINe scHooNER sr1zrn.

Seattle. May z--The steamer Topeka,
from Alaska. brings the news that the
revenue cutter corwin seized the British
sealing schooner Shelby for violating she
sealing laws. and brought her into sftka.
She was turned over 70 the British cruis-
er Pheasant, who sent her 70 Victoria.
This is the first seizure this season.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-22
FRUIT ENTIRELY LOST.

Detroit, May A.-Today's dispatches
from Western Michigan declare that the
destruction Of grapes, Strawberries and
tender vegetables was almost wholly
completed In many sections by last
nights frost and that the damage to
farmers and fruit growers has been enor-
nous
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-22
EXPLOSION IN VIRGINIA.

Plttsburg, May a.-A Morgantown, vir-
ginia' dispatch reports an explosion at
the Monongahela mines 80 miles south
OF there. Eight men were taken out dead
six others fatally injured One hundred
and thrty-two men are said to be In the
mine still n
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-22
MARKET REpoRrs.

Liverpool, May 1.-wneat Spot, Arm;
demand moderate; No. 2 red winter. IS.
sgd; No. 2 red spring. IS I'D; No, hard
Manitoba, IS 1Od; No. California, IS
sgd. 80
q. Portland May Valley, 5i0
521a; Walla Walla, 5OG5l per buehei
San Francisco, May A.-Wheat--No. /,
S5GS711c; choice. SS S-4G9Oc: lower grades.
SgSS O "a; extra choice for milling, % IA
NEW York, May H.-Hops-Dull.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-22
SAN FRANCISCO RACES.

San Franclsco May a.-six furiongs--
The Drummer. lie.
Five and one-half furlongs-Hueneme
Los 10.
Snort six furlongs, Mamie Scott 1as 1-2.
Six furlongs-Fortuna. ia.
One mile-Bernardo. 1.42 IA
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-22
SAILORS STRIKE ENDED.

San Francisco May a-The long-con-
tlnued strike of the Sailors Union was
abandoned today by the concerted action
Of the keepers Of sailor boarding houses
who today agreed to join with the Ship
owners Association,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-22

only last a few years. when they are
entirely perforated and destroyed by ;his
water animal"
E. c. N. RAND.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-22
THOMAS MoKKo,
Carpenter Shop.

Your mind is on repairing your house
this spring; possibly on building new
one. If so, remember we are carpen-
tiers and builders with shop full OF
tools always willing to do such Jobs
and want your work.
MILLER & GOSNEY.
shop on nwass DOck
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-30
Trc6etth hcit.

gluBer Dem in man1en @egenben be-
reits sur galamitat geporoenen gBaf=
fermangel tann Die sesenpdrtlge grobe
3rofenbeit lei6t nod anbere fatale
6ol9en berbeifiibreil. 90 miro bei=
fpielstpeiIe aus Cincinnati gei6rieben :
eSn 6olse bes lang anbaltenoen ungiin=
itigen NalIeritanoes lino Die ROblen=
oorrdtbe in bieliser StaOt 10 fart rebu=
8irt ipOroen oaB oieielben urlter ben ge=
eenpdrtisen milben QBitterun9sber=
bdltnineil nur fir tuenige fir orei
Monate ben 8eoarf befen tDiiroen
iOllte jeood faltes Wetter eintreten, 10
mare Der gorratb in etipa 5 Wo1en err
idDpft. 9ie 6auptmaife Der 4obleil
f6nlmt gu SGiff bieber uno Die Giien=
babnen allein ipdrefl ni6t i'm Stanbe,
ben geoarf gu oeden. Dab maif unter
biefen llmifdnben nit unaebulo einem
baloigen Gteigen oes Glulies ent9egen
iiebt, III begreiflid.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-30
&oitenfreie 9StQeft.

S9ife 0eine Nbrele an $. G. 8ud=
len & So. in Chicago uno LAB Sir ei11
Yrobei9ddtel6en BON Or. Sings oNem
2ife pills" 3uienoen. Sine Probe tpirb
Did bon ibrem 8ertb iiber5eugen. 9ie=
fe Billen ipirfen ianft unD empfeblen
ii9 beipnbers in Sdllen bon 8eritopfuns
unb &opfpeb. @egen Malaria uno
2eberleiben lino lie uniibertroffen. Sic
iinb garantirt, pollitdrloig frei 81 iein
bon jeoer 9lrt 9iftiser Subitan5en uno
iino gdnSli6 aus YHan5enitoifen berge=
itellt. sic baben feline eri6laffenOe
@irfung, ionoern regen Magen UNI
@eodrme, ilberbaupt Das gan5e SDlten
itdrteno on. Sn reguldrer GrOBe gu
Is @ents per S9a6tel in Der Npotbefe
BON s. 6. Miller & g I'm. 4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-30
Satte eia fttappes Gnt=
fpt,tttteat.

Serr Garl stoa sibt ieine grfab=
rung in folgenbem 8riefe an 8r. Yeter
Sabrnep in Gbiea9o, ST., behen Sn=
balt fir 8iele bon Snterehe iein oiirfte.
@enannter Setr i6reibt
oMadep, Soma, ben %. Suli 1895.
Mertber Serr Or. Sabrnep - SD
fiihle mid beranlaBt, Sbnen mit5utbei=
len, pie es NIT meiner @eiunobeit febt.
SD bin, @ott lei 9anf, munter uno
sefuno, ale S9mersen iinb beri6wun=
ben. SD gebrau6te II Slai9en 6or=
mis- 9llpenfr1uter 8lutbeleber, eit ball
bes 9ubenb Slaiden 6eil=Sel unO elm
babies Snbenb Slafden Magenfdrfer,
tuel1e 0eilmittel mid gan3li6 furirten
uno mb6te id es alien meinen leioen=
ben Mitnenf9en pini9en, baB Sbre
tpertbpole Weoi3in Bel timer, biefelbe
@irfung mDge baben, als lie es bel mir
bate. 0iefes tpiinibe i6 BON gan5em
9ersen uno i9 tperbe mid 10 biel als
mosli6 bemiiben, Sbre Meoi5in gu per=
breiter. ollie meine Na6barn fa9en,
Tie elauben, oab tuenn i6 ni6t Sbre
Wiebi3in gebrau6t bGtte, i6 i6on lGngit
unter Der @rbe ipdre. Nun 9err Oof=
tor, meine Granfbeit NOR 9ieren= uno
eber=9eiben. Menn Sic oieles 3eug=
nib perOfentli6en mplen 10 babe ib
ni6ts baaegen. Carl 6tol.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-30

Die 5hllnpfkebahil fnadte troB Del
qI6rsenoen Gsaiioa Ffbled)fe Weih1ftt
uno lnbt nun beim giiellbabnz @epar=
tenlent bic 8elpilIiaung 81 elmer SaTs
grlDbuRq noii 36 YroSent naG, foipobl
/ fir Den @erionell=, aIs aud fiir ben Sit
ter=yerfehr. gaeegsn aber pr0teitireil
Die betbsilisfen @emeinoen iebr lebhaft.
Sn Narberg gsrn) 1T bas 9aus oes
I G1reinerIneiifers 6onlpe nit fdmintli=
tbcnl Mpbiiiar mo 6ols=gorrdtben ab=
arbronnf urn Ii, 5oriletan (gerner
Suro) nas e5fbinieb0ebauoe bcs Mlfreb
Gangerier oaiclb1t.
9!n, 5. 6. unb z. Gtt. fat in 3ug
Die 9elsgiyteu=gerlam oes @riit=
li=Gareins iiaiteefunben. Die Militdr=
Bprlage fam 3ur 8efprebutlg ben
! 8QrteiocnoNen luuybp frciaeitellt, nah
ibreln @rmeiien am 8. gfopelrlber ihre
Gtimmen ahsugeben. SIN 5ernern
tpuroe cine nolliidnoiae 5teoraonlfation
Der G|riitli Granfet= uno 5terbetaiIe
beInioiieu GaD in G0aten Ggpropriation
Der Gifenbahilsn fiir 0as Snitlatip=ge=
Qe1re.;, F'f esggissGi.jdAta ilno baloige
Mnhan3 aag.as sgg S3atlniHlg Der un=
| ter{briFteil uotirt. 9laf) einem treffli=
cnen Geferate BON y}ationalratb Sr.
eS5ops betreffeno gunOesailfltdt iiber Die
&oloniIatinn i0ur6eil Die WerDanoliln=
gen aeIdl0iIsil.
gu etsitber 3eit taaten bic fdbmeiseri=
i(lcn Gj0ui1aIiale9rer IN 56efhauIen.
Gs ioIen bel bieIer @eriammiung cice=
roniTj1e 9ereotIQlnfcit uno bprasiide
2ebensIrcu0e gleiGermaben 5ur Geltung
getonlnen lein.
s5n Neuenburg Diclten Die It)peis.
Surnlebrer tire Sobre3=8sriammluns
ob. 2!u9 bier eiltipidelte Der feurige
Gebenfaft, Der boffentli0 alien Surl,=
lebrern, alten unb jllngelL recgt Dobl
befommen bat, Den geoeitrom 9an3 au=
Berproentli6. ct.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-30
Git, gt,trnt aatf Gee

psrniebrt Das uubebageu Oes Geiienben aber ielbi
lpsnn bas aSetter nif ftirmifh iit mag er Der See
franfbstt ausgeieBt fem 3eienigen peie iiber Das
.grpBe Majier4 reen ioIten nd nit 4oiteters mia
senbittsrS psrieben bas in rHprbHune geratbene ai
gen NIT beireOjsenber G9neasfsit ano Gi6erbsit BE-
rnbist Daseibe 1T Elm superldiges @sgenmittel se
gen ben i6dDlitbeu etuIliB sirsss tropiitbeH bon
snrtpfuft nsirtsn oDer sl raiiben oosr 5u fsutieu
aInas iopobl ais aud ssaeu bic airfunssu ungsiun.
bfr Gidt iHo ibeDten Erinfpaiisrs @ti6ditsreiien.
De slir see ooer su eanoe SeeIeute NergleAte ipes
9ioniers ailb aIe bieieHisen arelde BEN psiel pon
altma uno Qsnuprrotur aus8eiett iuo, erfldrsn bas
aitierS eiHItimnia als bas bette gd)uBinttsf Das-
ielbe perbinpert Rbsumotsmus NIB aaHgeaisibsH bic
fypl8e Dou el1temuub faltam etter. nnb bloet sife
mirfFanisu G1uB gegen alie strten pom taIarla Man
tam iA alf Dus Maitts be wsrbasluH8s sbsib'ptrpsu
Xeber. uno MiefsulaoeH DerlaiIsu.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-30

Son unIernt Wunbes Seenafpr
@berlnan ipirD ndditen5 ein Sud- er=
l1einen Grrinnerungerl aus tleiiler
biersigidbrigen anltlihen 5bdtigfeit.
Das Buh ,pirb BEL Der Merner gpm=
pagnie in gfron bergeifellt ilnD lDll In
|65, 900 gremplaren gebruft iperben.
9ie groben tdeliden 3eitunaen brin9en
bereits 9lusSiiae aus oeinlelben unb
.oieie erre9en iiberal oas gr6bte 9lufFe=
ben, neil oarin elne Meibe peritorbener
uno lebenber republifanif1er Bolitifer
mebr pber minber ftbarf blnBgeitellt
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