davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-02-13

| Oie 2lage aegen Marp cannon hoe
gen Streit unb G1ldgerei tpurbe au
ben Nntras bes Gtaatsanmalts BEN
probate 8eri1t iiberipie5en.
gbriltian Mpp befennt ii9 f9ulbia,
einem Winoeridbrisen seiitiae 8etrdnf'
bertauft su haben unb tpiro 3u 5 Ea.
gen @efansnib nebft elmer 8ube por
$40 unb Soften berurtbeilt.
Wm. Wabin mar anseflast, cine
perion beritiimmelt 3i baben, NIT bei
abii9t, bieielbe 3u entftenen. Ct be.
fennt iid idulbig tpeeen Gtreit unb
S9ldgerei unb tpirb su fe1smonatlite,
6aft i'm Nrbeitsbaufe in Canton unt
au elmer Bube bon 800 nebif GoIfen
perurtbeilt. Werben Bube unb Roiten
nidt besablt. 10 bat Der 8erurtbeilte in
9aft gu bleiben, big oieielben gum preile
bon 60 Gents per Sag abperbient iinb.
Sames Mangus, bes Diebitabls an=
setlast, ertldrt fid nidt fdulbig uno
tpirb bic grlebiguna bes Sales auf ben
IL. Gebruar feitseisbt.
Gprus &bone, beg 9iebfabls ange=
tlast, ertldrt li9 nidt .fduloia unb
miro Der pro5eB auf ben 20. Gebruar
feitseiebt.
Charles Gilmore bat ii1 auf cine
Nntlaee tuesen Nsorb im 2. @raoe gu
Derantmorten. @r ertldrt fi1 nibt
idulbis 'uno miro Der YroseB auf ben
Is. Jebruar feitseieBt.
Mitttpod, 6. Gebruar.
Nnna 1lmplebp sesen abos. s. par-
fer. Ser proseB tpiro fallen selaNen
uno bat bic Gldserin Die Soften gu be-
3ablen.
s. Nrmltrong betannte li1 I1ulbig,
feline Wirtbidaft am Sonntae ofen
gebalten Su baben uub iparb su 10 Sa=
gen @efdngniB, elmer BuBe bon $50
uno ben Soften perurtbeilt.
Sarab 9. Ypgelp. bic Witttue bon
Samuel 8ogelp, Der in ber 9la1t bonn
1. auf ben 2. Nusuit 1894 in Der Ndbe
bon gliftptpn bon einem Tra9tsu9e
iiberfabren tpuroe, sesen bic Glepelanb
& Marietta gilenbabn. Ser proaeb
oauerte stpei Sage. Nus benz 3eugen=
berbor ging flar barbor. hab bas 3ug=
perional peridumt bate. bel Der aund=
berung on bic StraBentreuaung bic
Sienale gu geben Il
nod 4itiinbieer Beratbuns tuuroe Der
Mittipe bon ben Geldwornen eine gnt=
BON $4,000 aligeiproden. |
Die neutrality-suspicious. CAB Notis,
oaB iie ben Nntras itelen tperoe, einen
l1ellen proseb gu berlansen unb bas
Berbift Bel @eite su ieben.
9onnerftas, z. Sebruar.
Ga bic 2ite Der reselmdbisen Sc |
Idtpornsn ni9t mebr pDllitdnbig lit, 10 |
ber &idter, bieielbe burd bic
3iebuns brei tueiterer Namen sr ergdn-
zen, uno baben bic getreifenoen iid am |
IL. Gebruar Mloraens um 8 llbr Dor
benz @eribre einsufinbsn. Gerner iinb |
bic Namen bon Is @ei1wornen 5u 3ie.
BEN, tpel6e in ben pro;ehen gesen |
Spbn Is. Norris unb gprus &hone gu |
iunairen baben unb iinb bieielben auf
ben 19. Gebruar porsulaben. Sie Na=
men ber eriferen 1ino :
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-02-13
@tttete W2ein Qtbelt.

Sd babe es 6nnbsrten smpfobren. SO fnte, tae
6ieie @rJnei am beiten wirft, wenn mon fe n
Nsinen unb b6nfiaen Doftn ni,nmt. = - Z. ID.
Rattbews. g. W.. Sberman, Chio.
vWeine Srau lit an elmer GrtdItung; nidts baIf
tbr aIs Mper'S Gberrps pectora Mnb tas bsitte e."
--W. amero, Ylyupton. q. g.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-02-13

Wm. Sbofer Maeeie M. Gtsnart.
Mlfreo Gbop CLARA Qosiis.
0erinan y. Gisri1 Rattle Maurer.
.Jas. W. Rice 2ouiia M. Qabr04.
glorman s.. 0inis NeiIie 0slmidb.
Mm. Dunlap Catherine @eper.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-02-27
A wild Eyed Anarchist.

81 have never opposed money cf
banks; not of those discounting for
cash, but of those foisting their own
paper in circulation and thus banishing
our cash. My zeal against these insti-
tutions was so warm and open at the
establishment of the United States that
was derided as maniac by tribe or
bank mongers who are seeking 70
filch from the public, thus sWindiing
on barren grains. But the errors OF
that day cannot be recalled. Ine evils
they have engendered are now upon US.
and how are we TO get out of them?
Shall we build an altar to the old paper
money of the revolution which ruined
individuals but saved the republic, and
burn on that all of the bank charters.
present and future, and their notes
with them? For these are to ruin both
republic and individuals. Letter OF
Thomas Jefferson to President Adams,
Jan. "A, 1884.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-02-27
TO THE MERCHANTS.
Do You Know Where You Are a,
and Why.

Do You Know Where You Are ~
and why.
Do you know that the dear dollar Of
plutocracy (goldbugs) means ruin for
you and for commission men?
Do you know the difference between
static and variable expenses?
One rarely varies, is stationary,
whether the dollar is dear or cheap.
The other varies with the amount Of
money in circulation. Let US show
you:
A man raises 100 acres of wheat.
The yield is 1000 bushels, or 81 900 at
81 per bushel. He pays his static ex-
penses Interest, taxes. insurance, pro-
fessional services, etc., with $500 40
per cent?, and you get $500. The job
Der and manufacturer get all their in
come from that $500, as do also all vii
lage and city interests.
Now, reduce the wheat to 40 cents
per bushel. The 100 acres produces
$4OO. Static expenses still takes it's
$400. What does the jobber, the manu-
factory, the merchant get?
What matters it that $50 articles now
cost but $14?
If twenty million laborers get an
average of 81 per day instead of two,
where does the profit of the merchant
and landlord come in? Whose battle are
you fighting?
Less wheat is produced than in the
twelve years past. More is exported.
Worlds crop decreases. Eighteen mil
lion more home market mouths. Price
one-third. And you have lost twenty
millions under this kind of "protec-
tiont Cotton, corn and beef the
same.)-Great West.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-02-27
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP.
Railways Should Be Owned and Co
troIled Inv fIe Govarnnart

Railways Should BE Owned and Con-
trolled by the Government.
In recent letter from England,
published in the Inter-Ocean, Hon. Ro-
bert p. Porter, ex-superintendent of the
census, writes very interestingly on
the growth of the opinion in favor of
government ownership of railroads in
that country and from it draws some
conclusions that apply to the United
States with peculiar force and aptness.
Mr.. Porter cannot be accused of popul-
istic notions and his views are shared
by eminent railroad men, statesmen
and political economists all over the
world.
He argues that the railroads should
be owned and controlled by the gov
ernment and made free to- travel the
same as the public highways are He
shows that if every seat was filled and
each train as heavy as the power sup
piled could draw to the best adyan-
tage, the cost of travelling could be
largely reduced and fares made much
lower than they now are If the rail-
ways were free there would be much
more travel than there now is and the
cost OF carrying any passenger would
be reduced to the minimum. AS it now
Is the few who do travel pay the whole
cost of the service, while il the cost
OF operating the railways was met by
tax equitably distributed, the rate Of
taxation for this special object would
be SO small that no one would notice 1t
and 1t could be met easily and would be
paid willingly. The freedom of travel
under this arrangement would so stim-
ulate business that the aggregate gain
to the nation would be much greater
than the cost of the fervice. He shows
that the economy that could be prac-
ticed by consolidation of all railroads
into one has been recognized by as
eminent railroad man as c. p Hunt
fngton, who fayors a consolidation in
this country. The railroad employees
being under the action OF the civil ser
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-02-27
REAL RECOVERY HAS BEGUN
Such Is tho Belief of Many Business
Men Ihroughnut tho Conntrx

Such Is tho Belief of Many Business
Men throughout tho Country.
NEW York, Feb. 22.-R. G.. Dun e.
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade, says:
The surprising success of the new
loan and the great confidence it has
given to the investors on both sides
of the water and TO business men
here encourage many to hope that it
may be the beginning of n real recov-
cry. The industries are not en.arg-
ing production nor have prices of
farm products improved But a very
important source of apprehension and
hindrance has for the time at least
been removed.
Wheat fell to Sc cents Saturday last
and has recovered TO 81 cents, only Il
quarter below the price a week ago,
while corn, cotton and pork are un-
changed and hogs and lard are a
shade lower.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-02-27

representative of his race in America.
His father he never knew. His
mother was black slave, and he was
born on remote plantation lying on
the banks Of the Choptank river, in
Maryland, February 1917.
Mr.. Douglass held great many
important Federal Offices, all of
which he filed with credit to him
self and the government, the last
being that of minister of IIayti under
President Harrison.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-02-27
FRED DOUGLASS DEAD
THE NOTED COLORED ORATOR
AND STATESMAN NO MORE.
Death Results From Heart Failure In
His Home Noar Washington - Had
Been In Unusually Good Health and
Death Came without Warming.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Frederick
Douglass, the noted freedman, orator
and diplomat, died few minutes be-
fore 7 o'clock last night at mis- resi-.
dencc in Anacosta. suburb of this
city, of heart failure. His death was
entirely unexpected, as he had been
enjoying the best of health.
Mr.. Douglass leaves two sons and n
daughter. the children of his first
wife. His second wife who was a
white woman, survives him
Frederick Douglass was without
doubt one of the NOSE talented men
his race has ever produced. lie stood
by universal consent the head and
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-02-27
Wichita Manta "A Now Road.

WICHITA, Kan, Feb. ga The
Wichita Southern is the title of a
projected railroad which Wichita men
will build if they can secure the
necessary capital. 1t is proposed to
run from here to McAlester, Ind.
Terr., after cheap coal A committee
of citizens has already been appointed
to lobby an act through the legis-
lature enabling Sedgwicll county to
guarantee interest for five years on
bonds of the railroad company, to be
issued at the rate OF s., 900 a mile.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-02-27
MissourI Capital KemoyaL

JEFFERSON CRY, Mo-, Feb. 21.-
Never before in the history of any as
sembly of the legislature was there
q piece of as clear cut railroading
transacted as was practiced by the
house and senate yesterday. A con-
current resolution to submit to the
people of the state at the election in
1896 the proposition to move the cap
itol from Jefferson City to Sedalia
pissed both bodies. This all hap
peled in about six hours, although
scarcely half dozen members knew
anything of the move before taking
their seats for the morning session.
The vote in the house was 81 to 4, in
the senate 26 to z.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-02-27

TRINIDAD, Col, Feb. 20. - Thomas
Cook, merchant in Ell Moro, was
forced to open his safe by masked
man, but as the burglar was leaving
the store Cook shot at him with a
Winchester. The bullet struck the
robber in the shoulder and fell to the
hoor fiattened out, showing that he
had some sort of a bullet proof cover
ing for the upper part of his body.
He escaped, but got only small sum
of money.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-02-27
No Moro Free Ranra.

GUTHRIE, Ok, Feb % The cattle
men, who have dominated the Chero-
kee strip for years, suffered a COM
plete rout in the lower house of the
Legislature in the defeat of the free
rang c laws and the enacting of meas
ures compelling them ID keep their
herds within fenced enclosures
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-02-27
judicial Districts to Be Dropped.

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 2O.-The COM
mittee on judicial apportionment re-
ported a bill abolishing the Four
teenth. Twenty-fifth, Twenty-sixth,
Twenty-seventh, Twenty eighth and
Twenty t bird Judicial districts and
consolidating their respective terri
tories with adjoining districts.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-02-27
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY.
Leading Members of Typographical
Union Indicted.

BELToN, Texas. Feb. 23.-The lead
ing members of Typographical union
were arrested yesterday on indict-
ments charging conspiracy against
trade. The union, or committee,
formed several months ago, issued
circulars recommending a boycott
against the Temple Sun, an Office that
had recently withdrawn from the
rpion, and the arrests are the out
come of this. They gave bond for
5000 each.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-02-27
ReIr to Fortune of a1Oo. Onn. onn.

HANNIBAL. Mo-, Feb, 22.-James B.
Leake of this city thinks he has
fallen heir to an estate in New York
city estimated to be worth SlOO, ,OOO,-
600. He will leave in few days for
New York to settle his claims. He is
about 20 years old and has resided in
Hannibal over fifty years,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-02-27
HIS ESTATE VERY SMALL.
Ward McAllister's Total Property Worth
Only Ten Thousand DolIars

"ss'N NAN@ahaShuH Aoihi property W OrIn
Only Ton Thousand Dollars.
NEW York, Feb. 23.-Louise Nc
Allister, daughter of the late Ward
McAllister, has applied for letters of
administration before Surrogate Fitz-
gerald. The deceased, according to
the petition, left the widow, Sarah
McAllister, the petitioner, Louise Nc
Allister, and two sons, Ward Nc
Allister, jr., and Hayward Ii. Nc
Allister, as survivors.
No real estate was left, and the
personal property does not exceed
the sum of $1,000 Edward Lauter-
bach represented Ward McAllister,
jr., and Anderson, Rowland e Muir
ray appeared for the petitioner.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-02-27
Killed by a bursting Gun.

SANDY Hook. n. j., Feb. 2o.-Fre-
mont p. Peck, first lieutenant of the
ordnance corps, was killed at the
proving grounds by the bursting of a
breech of rapid firing gun.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-02-27

J. A. Kerr's store and postofice
safe at Urich, Mo, was blown open
and $500 secured.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-02-27
HAPPENINGS IN KANSAS.
ITEMS Or INTEREST TO Dwell
LERS IN THE SUNFLOWER.

The Weeks Review of PersOn nal an d
General News Condensed to Short
Paragraphs for the Convenience of
Hurried Headers.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-10
CASE OF GOVERNOR MORRILL,.
What He says of the Charges Made by
Warden Chase.

What He says of the Charges Mad0 by
Warden Chase.
TOPEKA, Kas., May S-Governor Nor.
rill has returned to Topeka, but no war.
rant of arrest has been sworn out At.
torneys for Warden Chase still insist
that the arrest will be made, probably
today. To reporter, the governor,
referring to the vouchers which are caus
ing him so much trouble, said: ''There
is nothing about the issuance of those
vouchers but what is all straight as far
as / am concerned.
"The employees in the Office said they
thought they ought to be paid for work
they did for the state during the inaugu-
ration. proposed to pay them out of
my own pocket. They would not listen
to my proposition to pay them, but insist
ed that the work was done for the state
and the state should pay for it. They
asked that the vouchers be made to read:
"For extra services during the legisla-
ture," but L would not listen to that.
The money involved in the vouchers has
all been covered back into the state treas
ury long ago. Chase is being investi-
gated at the governors instance for al
legged mal-administration of his office"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-10
State Notes.

Forbes drug store at Grand Rapids was
recently raided by young thieves who
stole quantity of goods. Harry Van
demberg and Dennis Costen were arrest
ed. In the sweat box they confessed.
Lottie Milburn sued Lee WEIGH, pros.
porous farmer near Potterville, for
breach of promise. 1t has been decided
in her favor and he must give bonds to
support her 115-year-old child.
Frank Dingman of Vicksburg was ar
rested at Battle Creek for attempting to
get SO worth of clothing from Q. L. Ma
jor g. Co. on forged order. 1t was
signed by Robert Dent.
Charlevoix has new industry in tho
shape of plant for smoking fish. About
5000 pounds per week will be cured dur
ing the season.
Several hundred cords of wood at the
Pullen 81 Lewis sscoal burners at Milan
were destroyed by fire. The kilns were
also damaged. Loss, 81, 400.
Gold has been discovered in the Dexter
iron ore stocks ut Ishpeming. 1t averages
$4 per ton and is worth more than the
iron. Experiments will be made for
stamping cut the gold.
The loss suffered by II. Kesitchek 81
Bros of Lansing, whose stock Of clothing
was nearly destroyed by fire, has been adj
justed at SIG, 16l.
The Ottawa Beach hotel and resort
grounds at Grand Haven were sold by the
sheriff. Tho competition by Macatawa
park did the business.
Constable Waller of Adrian recently
walled several youngsters to the cooler
because they were making an unearthly
racket in front of the house of newly
married couple. Charivari parties don't
go there.
Lingle 81 Mcdaniel Of Owosso have
purchased the site for $4,000 opera
house.
n. A Cobb, mill owner living nine
miles from Buther, was c9ught in q drive
belt and seriously injured.
Esty s. Calkin's sawmill at Pinconning
was burned. Loss, $4,000, partially In
sured. A lamp in the engine room ex-
ploded
The farmers boys around Battle Creek
are riding wheels this season and tho
local dealers report that they have sold q
large number of them.
AT the unwilling of Cooley's bust at
Ann Arbor Governor Rich has been in
vited to speak. Sanford Baker of the
senior law class has been elected elias 8
poet.
Charles Leland was arrested at Owosso
for forgery. He is local agent for tho
Singer Sewing Machine company, and
the state agent at Lansing brings the
charge.
Mrs. S. j. Loveridge of acBson has just
completed an ornamental silk quilt con-
tanning g. 600 pieces. 1t will be exhibited at
the state fair.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-10
REACHED AN AGREEMENT.
End of the Troubles Which Have Beset tin
House of Hershfield.


House of HershfieId.
HELENA, Mont, May 7.-All the
troubles that have beset the house of
Hershfleld by reason of the rich Hebrew
bankers marriage with the poor Irish
girl two years ago are ut an end. The
case gained national notoriety by the sem
sational trial at Fargo, in which Aaron
Hershfield sought to have his marriage
with Dell Hogan annulled on the ground
he was not mentally fit to contract a
marriage and in which he attacked the
character of his wife. He lost his case,
however, Mrs. Aaron Hershfleld had q
suit in the courts in this city against l..
III. Hershfleld and his wife for alternating
the affections Of her husband, asking
S75, 900 damages.
The case came up and was postponed,
and it soon developed settlement had
been agreed upon. Mrs. Aaron is to APP
ply for divorce, which can easily be So
cured, as Aaron has been absent more
than year, now living in Chicago Ali.
mony has been agreed upon ut $50, 600
and Mrs. Aaron will withdraw the suit
against her brother-in-law. Mrs. Aaron
will retain possession of her baby. the
daughter Of Aaron Hershfleld.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-10
Found Dead in "A Gutter.

MINNEAPoLIs, May 1.-Two men found
in the gutter the dead body of Ii. w.
Thomas, an operator on the 500 road.
There was bullet hole in his head.
Thomas called upon Mrs. e. l.. Williams,
o divorce, at the home of her father, r..
l.. Berglund. He left and soon afterward
u shot was heard. The murdered mans
valuables were found on his person, thus
precluding the idea of robbery. Mrs. Will
Jams is young woman who ran away to
Hudson, Wis, to marry Williams. He
turned out II worthless character and Mrs.
Williams obtained divorce. Williams
was arrested and confessed to the mur-
der
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-10
FOR Your OUTING GO TO PICTURESQUE
NHCKIHGG ISLaND.
ONE rhousAHc MiLE9 OF LAKE Eide
at SMALL EXPENSE.

Visit this Historical Island, which is the
grandest summer resort or the Great
lakes It only costs about $13 from
Detroit; $l5 from Toledo; &19 from
Cleveland, for tho round trip, including
meals and bcrths. Avoid the heat ana
dust by travelling on tho D. & c. floating
palaces. The attractions of o trip to the
Mackinac region are unsurpassed. The
island itself is grand romantic spot, its
climate most invigoTating. Two new
steel passenger steamers have just been
built for the upper lake route, costing
$500, 600 each. They are equipped with
every modern convenience. annunciators,
bath rooms, etc, Illuminated throughout
by electricity, and arc guaranteed to BIO
the grandest, largest and safest steamers
on fresh water. These steamers favorably
compare with the great ocean liners in con-
struction and speed. Four trips per week
between Toledo, Detroit, Alpena, Macki
mac, ST. Ignace, Petoskey, Chicago, 500"
Marquette and Duluth. Daily between
Cleveland and Detroit and Cleveland and
Putin Bay. The palatial equipment
makes travelling on these steamers thor
oughly enjoyable. Send for illustrated
descriptive pamphlet. Address A A.
SCHANTz, G. p. A., D. & c., Detroit, Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-10
Electric Mail Car.

IONA, Mich, May IA. p. Crell, aftor
five years work, has invented an electric
mail car which he claims will make the
journey from New York to Chicago in
five hours, or at the rate of 20O miles an
hour. The car is made of steel and
weighs forty tons. 1t is to run over an
elevated track of steel throughout, eigh-
teen feet from the ground and supported
by cable. The Car, which carries no
living persons, will be adjusted to pick
up mail at a limited number of stations
along the line.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-10
Pension Ruling Reversed.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE action of the
pension bureau in constituting the legal
meaning of dependence under the act of
June %, 1890, has been reversed by AS
sistant Secretary of the Interior Reynolds
in decision on a dependent mother
case. The ruling provides that where the
property possessed by mother having
no other means of support Is so small that
1t will not yield an income sufficient to
support her during her life, 1t should not
deprive hor of the RICH. of a pension. BY
adequate means OF support" the law Is
interpreted to mean not merely enough to
supply the necessaries of life for any lin.
tied period Of years, but a comfortable
maintenance Of the pensioner during the
remainder of her life.