davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-09-16
ON IT'S NINTH WEEK.
Slow Progress of the Durrant Murder
Case.


SAN FRANCISCO, September 16-The
Durrant trial entered upon its ninth week
this me rning. A slight change in the pro-
gram for today was made necessary by
death in the family of Mrs. George p. Dor
gan. whose examination was not finished
when court adjourned last Thursday.
Durrant's defenders will be unable to
persuade Mrs. Elizabeth Crosett to modify
her testimony regarding her ride in Val
encia street car on the afternoon of April
g. The old lady is as sure Of the day as
she is of the fact that she rode on the same
car with Durrant and tried to attract his
attention from the girl who WAS with him.
Mrs Crosetts visit on the following day
was to the home of her son-in-law in Ala
media. The aged woman remembers the
day she went and her friends who went
with her to the ferry will be able to cor
roborate her
The testimony of Mrs. Crosett will be
the key to the prosecutions arch. By it
the evidence of those who saw Durrapt be-
fore he entered the church and those who
saw him after will be supported. Through
it an absolutely unbroken chain has been
made. The prosecuting attorneys have now
a case that they did not dare hope for
when District Attorney Barnes made his
opening statement.
The identity of the Sweet pea girl" the
mysterious young woman who has con-
stantly attended the trial. and who has at
tractad so much attention by her devotion
to the alleged murderer, has been discov-
cred. She is Mrs. Grace Bow ers. the wife
of an insurance clerk. Last Wednesday
she left her husband as a result of her in
fatuation for Durrant. Mr. Bowers says
that his wife never knew Durrant. but that
from the beginning she has taken great
interest in the trial and believes Durrant
innocent. 1t is thought that her mind has
become affected and that she is rot re-
sponsible for her actions.
Evening star., 1895-09-16
Army Orders.

The following transfers in the twenty
third infantry are made: Second Lieut..
James E. Normoyle, from company X to
company E: Second Lieut.. Hollis C. Clark,
from company E to company X.
Lieut.. E. H. Catlin, second artillery, has
been granted leave of absence for one
month. Capt. Louis A. La Garde, assistant
surgeon, has also been granted one months
leave OF absence
A general court-martial has been appoint
ed to meet at Willett's Point, N. Y, next
Tuesday for the trial of such prisoners as
may be brought before 1t. The detail for
the court is as follows: Capts. Theodore A.
Bingham, corps of engineers: Nathan S.
Jarvis, medical department, and William c.
Langftt, corps Of engineers; Lieuts Chas.
s. Richie. George P. Howell Charles w.
Kutz Meriwether L. Walker, Robert p.
Johnston, Robert R. Raymond, William B.
Ladue and William J. Barden, all of the
corps of engineers; with First Lieut.. E. w.
Van c. Lucas corps Of engineers. as judge
advocate.
An army retiring board has been appoint
ed by the Secretary Of War. to convene
at Chicago on the sth of October. The
board will consist of the following officers:
A Crofton, Col. M. I. Ludington, Lieut..
Col. Albert Hartsuff and Major ]. NJ.
Brown. Maj. Henry NJ. Cronkhite, surgeon,
has been ordered before the board for ex-
aWlnatlOn.
The following transfers in the ninth in
fantry are made: Second Lieut. Charles c.
Clark, from company D to company 1; Sec
ond Lieut.. Thomas F. Dwyer, from COM
pany to company D.
Lieut.. H. L. Bailey, twenty-first infantry,
has been granted four months leave of
absence.
A board consisting Of Maj L. c. Forsyth,
quartermaster; Lieut.. VIM F. BlauveIt,
fifteenth infantry, and Lieut. James B.
Hughes, tenth cavalry, has been ordered to
meet at st. Louis for the purpose of fixing
the responsibility fer the condition of some
horses for which Lieut.. Col. James Gilliss,
deputy quartermaster general, is RESPONSE
BILE.
Evening star., 1895-09-16
Baltimore Markets,

BALTIMORE, September 16.-Flour dull-westcrn
super, 2.2Oa2. 40; do. extra 2.5Oa2. 10; do family
%; winter wheat patent, 3.35a3 so; spring
do 3.4oa3 90; spring wheat straight, 325a3 46-re-
cepts, 19,l13 barrels; shipments, 7,346 barrels;
sales 500 barrels Wheat dull and easy-spot :,.a
BPS; month SO bid; October, 60a8ol4: December.
6lsaG2; steamer No; red. 56aoGls-receipts, 12o5S
bushels; stock 612, 29S bushels; sales S6 600 BUSH
els; southern wheat by sample, 5sa6ols; do on
grade, 56i-a59ls Corn easy-spot, 39isa33H;
month, 3sRa3Sa; October, 3si5 asked; year 34L,a
1885, January, 33a4a34; steamer mixed, 37a37It-
receipts 4,17S bushels; stock IBIS bushels sales
21.ooO bushels southern white corn 39a40; do yel,
low; 4oa4i Oats steady; good nquiry.No. white
western, 26l2a2I: No. mixed, 24a2ila-recerts
1o7o9 bushels; stock, 9i,T35 bushels. Rye firm
No. western, 4s-receipts 100 bushels; stock, g.
533 bushels. Hay fairly active and frm-choice
timothy, Sli.5oas 1900 Grain freights quiet
steam to Liverpool per bushel. l9sdaisld. Septem-
Der; Cork for orders per quarter 2s. Cd. a2s I'D
September. Sugar firms -granulated 462 per 100
pounds. Butter steady and frm-fancy, %; do imI-
tatIon, 18alS; do. lade. 13al4: good ladle lIa12;
store packed, 10a12. Eggs frm-fresh, iG; cold
storage, Is Cheese frm-fancy New York. 90
pounds. 9a9A: do 86 pounds, 32a9A; do. %
pounds. l0al0h.
Evening star., 1895-09-16
FALSE ALARM.
Excitement Cnuscl by Reported
Suicide Today.


Suicide Today.
Considerable excitement was aroused In
the northeast section of the city about noon
today by the report that man had taken
a heavy dose of laudanum with suicidal in
tent.
A telephone message was sent to police
headquarters, and an ambulance and
couple of doctors were at once dispatched
to the house, 1919 9th street northeast,
where the affair occurred. On their arrival
they found that the call was in the nature
of a false alarm. An investigation devei-
oped the fact that young white man by
the name of A. ]. Good had caused a big
scare among the people of the house by
telling them that he was tired of life and
had taken a dose Of laudanum sufficient to
put an end to his. A small boy in the
family heard him, and at once sent in an
ambulance call. The doctors found that
there was nothing the matter with Good
beyond the possible fact that he had been
indulging too freely in stimulants. The peo-
pie in the house were very reticent about
the occurrence. and refused to give any de-
tails beyond the statement that the young
man "was anxious to scare his sister," who
was in the house at the time. His wife and
mother drove up shortly after the affair,
greatly excited, as they had heard that he
had attempted suicide, and were immensely
relieved to find that the story was without
foundation.
Evening star., 1895-09-16

Here is suggestion that may
save some business man money.
A business man advertises for
proht-not to see his name in
print.
Advertising that does not be-
get profitable results is dear at
any price.
Advertising space in one pa
per costing fifteen cents line
may be profitable investment,
whi!e in another space at a cent
line may be excessively dear.
Note that The Stars advertis-
ers are the prosperous concerns
of Washington.
Evening star., 1895-09-16
Cruisers Reach New York.

NEW YORK, September 18.-The cruisers
New York, Montgomery. Minneapolis and
Raleigh. which have been maneuvering
off Boston under command of Admiral
BuEce, steamed up through the narrows at
little after 8 o'clock this morning and
came to anchor OF Tompkinsville A sa-
lutte was fired from the Columbia, which
also lay there, and was returned from the
New York.
Evening star., 1895-09-16
More Mine Victims Found.

cAl-C NET, Mich. September 16.-This
morning at o'clock the bodies of NAL
strom and Walter Dahl were discovered In
the eighteenth lead of the Osceola mine,
NO. !, and brought to the surface. This
enIs the final chapter in the Osceola mine
horror. as The two bodies found today make
lives ili the mine
Evening star., 1895-09-16

The horses from the executive stables,
including President Cleveland's pair of
handsome Kentucky sorrels and Mrs
Clevela span Of beautiful, bay Ham
bletonians, were brought to Washington to-
day from Meadow View grazing farm in
Prince Georges county, Md, near Chei-
tenham, where they have been kept since
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland left for Gray
Cables
Evening star., 1895-09-16
ARMED MEN AT THE MINES.
Strikers May Employ Violence and
Cause Trouble.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, September 16.-
The officials of Fayette county say the
striking miners In Louis Creek will today
attempt to force the miners at work in
McDonald's mines, on Upper Top creek, to
come out today.
Armed men are at these mines. Yester-
day deputy sheriff from Fayette county
came kere and employed detectives to go
to the mines and to assist in preventing
trouble. If the attempt is made to force
the working miners out trouble will result
Evening star., 1895-09-16
Army of tho Tennessee.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, September 18-The
twenty seventh annual session Of the So
ciety Of the Army of the Tennessee began
here at 10 am. with an unusually large
attendance Over one hundred officers of
high rank were registered. The morning
session was devoted to reports and routine
business
Evening star., 1895-09-16
Lost In the Maintains.

DENVER. Col. September 1G-Glen Ford
Mckinney of New York. a sou Of John L.
Mckinney of Ttusville Pa, bank presi-
dent has been lost in the mountains n
northwestern Colorado for ten days. He
became separated from the hunting par.y
OF which he was a member. and in spite of
IiNSent search no trace of him has been
found.
Evening star., 1895-09-16
Mr.. Crfsp's Denial.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. September ga tele-
gram from Athens. Ca, to the Republic
says that Speaker Crisp denies having de-
clared for Whitney as the democratic nom
inee for the presidency. and says he has
rot expressed preference for any one for
that office.
Evening star., 1895-09-16
Minister Ransom's Return.

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. September To-
Mr.. NJ. w. Ransom of North Carolina
United States minister to Mexico. passed
through this city today en- route to his
post of duty. Mr.. Ransom declined 70 say
anything on politics either OF this country
or Mexico.
Evening star., 1895-09-16
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
Lucy A. Willard to Charles w. Hayes, lot
15 So. go; s5 Robert Herman ct ux. ct al
to Benz. A. Colorna. original lot II, So
9S6; SO
Evening star., 1895-09-16
An Eight-Hundred-M Wheel,

Dirrelle CLANCY. son of Judge CLANCY,
seventeen years Of age, has arrived from
Sullivan. Ind, his grandparents home. hav-
ing come the entire distance. over 800 miles,
on his bicycle.
Evening star., 1895-09-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

est and the lowest and the Closing priced
of the New York stock market today, as rel
ported by Corson & Mccartney, membef9
New Yort stock exchange. Correspondent
Messrs. Moore g. Schley, No. 50 Broadway.
Evening star., 1895-09-16
Won by the Americans.

PHILADELPHIA. September 16--The III
ternational cricket match. which began on
Friday, was finished at 2:4O this afternoon
and was won by the American team by
100 runs.
Evening star., 1895-09-16
Grain and Cotton Markets.

Cotton and grain markets, reported By W B.
Hibbs, stock. grain and cotton broker, 1921 = st.
Evening star., 1895-09-16
A Long Picket Line.

He further stated that he had a picket
line established from Harper's Ferry to
the Mississippi valley, and he did not mean
to have any child's play, but was deter
mined to have the slaves set free. Brown
had been in the neighborhood for several
months, and had gone under the assumed
Eame Of Smith. He pretended to be inter-
ested In mining, having prospected in the
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-17
Nemeite Na6rtd)te,t.

Sn einem @efe1t BEL palmarito duf
Guba tpurbe Der &ebeqenfiibrer grom=
BET get6btet.
Sn 2entudp treten MilIionen bes 10.
9enannten ,MrmD" Murms auf uni
aerit0ren alles mas grim lit.
Die v@eftern Geierpe Goal Co." bal
bic fdmmtliden i'm Wafiillon Diitrifi
aelegenen Snterehen Der Mbeeling &
2afe grie 8abn eriDorben uno tpiro
bort neue @ruben er0ffnen. Die gabn
wiro jebt nur nod in SefferiDn gonntp
Roblen f6rbern laiien.
lleber ben gansen @iibmelfen tpiitbete
am Wontas Elm furdtbarer 3egen= unb
@anolturm.
Das in gang Siib0ferrei9 beripiirte
grobeben BON febtem Sonntag Mbenb
iheint in Der Stabt 2aibad am beftig=
iten getpeien 3u iein. Gein einaiges
9aus iei obne 59aoen tpegsefommen ;
bas 9beater, bas Muieum, einige Rir=
ben tpuroen fdper beibdbiat.
@ohOl sing geitern IN pittsburs bis
allf $2.35 per SAB. Die unertpartete
ploblide 9auiie iol iid auf Die iebr
lfarf aeihwunoenen 8orrdtbe Der Stan=
barb So. suriiffiibren.
Sie Srift sur Ginreihung Der yrage=
bo9en fir Die ginfommensiteuer lief
am Is. Na9ts IL 11br ab.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-17
cine Moblttat

fir unfere Grouen, Wliitter unb 96ds
Ter III Gprnis Mlpenfrduter 8lutbeleber.
Gerr Grnit &i1ter in 8udbolts, 9eras,
fhreibt bariiber .@erne bin id bereit,
aud mein S6ernein aum Hubme BON
Ssprnis Mlpentrduter Blutbeleber bei3us
tragen. Meine 9odter, l8 Sabre alt,
frdntelte fDrtiDdbren0 unb iDuroe 10
fhpad. bab iie bettldgeris lpurbe. Nle
dr3tli1e Ohlfe f9ien perseblid uno mir
gaben lie f9on aaf, als ih mid ent=
ldloB. audi nod nit Gornis Mlpenfrdu-
ter Blutbeleber einen 9erfud au nia-
den. SD litB cine prObetiife tOmnlen
unb muB eeiteben. oab bie Wirtung
oieies Wlittels unfre fiibniien griDartun-
gen iibertrof. gladpem iie einioe Gla-
iben auF9ebraudt bate, sei9te fid Bel.
ierun0 unb nun 1T iie ipieoer sdn3lid
bergeiielIt. Sd enlpfeble babsr bieies
berrli&e Mittel allen Granen bes 2an-
oes.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-17
GattaI 9oDcr.

unIre neuen Stabtrdtbe 6riebri6
Nfiller, Or. price uno Sbeooore Yeter,
baben am lebten WitttpO6 lift Nmt an=
getreten.
gs iino bereits s Waaenlaouneen
WaIierIeitungsr0bren bier anaefommen
uno Die arbeitett am Waler,pert per=
ben in Giirse beginnen.
Sie enslii6e Metbooiftenfir6e ideint
nidt mebr sans ii6er au iein. alm
lebten Sonntag fiel Elm s6ornnein,
iouie elm Stiif bes Dbern Shells Der
Mauer elm. ss
Charles u. Nnbreas bat cine eroBe
eleftrilde 2ampe in ieiner Npotbefe ar=
bringen lafen.
Ser S6ulratb bat Elm 11Dnes neues
piano gum 8ebrau6 fir Die G1ule
an9ei6afft (ein Rrafauer piano).
3beobor &ippel purbe BON ieiner
Satin nit einem 13 pfunb i1meren
frdftisen anaben beidenft. II
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-17
&Itnaatiid)e GimffRKe tsmo 0e,
1ttDhett.

Gs ift unbeltritten, oaB bas Rlima
einen sroBen ginflub auf bic @eiuno=
belt ausiibt. Sn geriidiidtiaung bie=
ier Sbatiabe f9iden Nerste lire an
2ungenfranfbeiten leioenoen patienten
mad entfernten 2urorten. bamit iie Der
Wobltbat zines 2ufttpe1iels tbeilbaftig
perben. SIT aber Der patient gu arm,
un cine fol1e Ssur tlnternehmen su
fDnnen, 10 lit iein Coos Elm trauriges.
9lber er braudt ni1t su per3meifeln.
9r. pierce's @oloen Webieal Discobe=
rp 1T in jeoer Mpotbefe gu baben tlnb
ibn peroanfen Saulenbe, beren 2eioen
friiber als boifnun9slos salten, bisber
ibr 2eben.
gis au einem getpilen @rabe Der
Nus3ebruna 1T 9r. pieree's 0plben
Me6ieal Diseooerp Elm poiitip turirens
bes Deilmittel. Nber niansbarf nit.
benz gebrau1 besfelben nidt 36aeru.s
Bei allen llmltdnben, tpel1e bic
6dtpinbfudt erseu9en, lit bas Disco
oerp bas iofort gu gebraudsnbe Mittel.
8ei beftigem Dber lang anbaltenoemI
6uiten ober 2ungenidiDa6e fommt
ni6ts ieiner Wirfuns sleid. SebeI
&ranfbeit, Der man burh bas Dlut bei-
fommen fann, tpeid)t beim 8ebrauh
bieier Mrsnei. Oie fcrofuloie 2unsen=
affection, Die geD0bnlid G6minbiu6t
senannt miro, 1T cine oieier Rrantbei=
ten. 8ei oieier uno ieber Nrt Serofu=
loie, bel allen aus i1le1ter Blutbeidaf=
fenbeit entitebenoen Rrantbeiten, allen
6roniihen 2uftr6bren-, Gals unb 9un=
senleioen. 1T bas Discovery bas einsise
Wittel, fiir tpelhes garantirt iperoen
lam. Sn allen Gdllen, in benen es
ni6t bilit ober furirt, miro bas oafiir
beaablte 8elo sllriifaegeben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-17
Bolivar.
Is. Npril 1895.

Is. Npril 1895.
Meriber Yeoba1!er /!
Nm lebten 9ienitag 8ormittag, g..
D., itarb in lbrer Wobnung babier Nn=
no Maria @rObinser. seb. Meber.
Die Nerforbene mar sipeimal perbeira=
tibet uno binterldbt aus erfter gbe einen
SDbn uno stuei S6dter, aus stpeiter
gbe cine Sohter, nebft einem Sobn
uno elmer So6ter, nel1e ibr afpeiter
Mann als Witttper nit in bic gbe
bra9ie. Sie &eritorbene mar allen
Ginberil obne Musnabme cine quite unb
liebebolle Wtutier. Ser Gatte nebit
oen &inoern uno Gnfeln iotpie sablrei=
DIE Sreunbe unb Yefannte trauern UNI
ben Sinsans Der 8eritorbenen. M6se
iie ianft ruben.
Sie 1T nibt mebr, bic treue Seele.
@d unire Mutter 1T uibt mebr
Wir tpifien iuas nit ibr inns febIe.
llnb biden mebmutspoa nmber.
9err Yfarrer @ubler bon Der beutih
lutberiiben Girbaemeinbe babier belt
am Gbarfreitaa feline Nbibiebsprebigt
unb miro in ipenigen 9agen nit Ieiner
Gamilie nah Sllinois 3ieben.
Ser iunge Greo. graft, neldsr Iebte
gDode in 3. .. 2aib's gilenlaben ein=
brad uno BON 9errn 2aih babel abee=
fabt uuroe, bat iein urtheil empfan=
gen. gr miro mad Der &eformidule
sebra6t uno bat bis gum 81. Sabr
bort 3u Derbleiben. st 1T iebt ettpas
iiber Is Sabre aft.
Na6f1rift. Gpeben fommt Die
6rau glifabetb Miler iei
seitorben. Weiteres bariber merbe idb
ndd1te ISOLDE berid5ten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-17
Oemiiie aus 9emtiMIamD.

Gas frdftige, tpohlidmedenbe Gemii=
le, bas man briiben ipdhreno Der sue
senbiabre betann bleibt jebem Deut=
iben in lieber Grinnerung. Oils mir
lebten CONNER in Deutfhlanb iparen,
tauften mir tiidtig Gaamen Elm, 10
fam man jebt BON uns berrli1en, teim-
fdbigen Deutiden Gemiiie=Gamen rei1s
lid befommen.
eW 0err Sal3er ienbet portofrei
35 padte frlber Semitic Gamen. Qe=
mug fur cine Gamilie, mad gmpfang
bon $l.
90 sie hieie @pti3 ansi4nsiben unb
nit IL Gents in Nriefmofien an cSphn
u. 6alser Geeo So. 2a groi1e, Misc.,
lenoen. befDmnen Sic Elm podet oes
beriibmten Nrauf1meiger Gauerfraut.
9obls uno unfern oeuti6en Gamens
Qataloo.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-17
0eNorbem.

Mm 8. Npril an Beaperbam Mif
2auber an Der Sdminbfu6t, erf 2s
Sabre cit.
Mm 3. Mpril III Columbus Sobn 81.
2insan, bor etpa IL Sabren @eibdfts.
tbeilbaber Der Npotbeferfirma 2inaar
Bros. in SenniIon. Ser erit 35 Sab.
re alte Mann mar Elm 8ruber bes gr=
Utapor y. s. 2insan in Senniion.
9lm z. Npril in garnbia elizabeth
Sones i'm Nlter bon IS Sabren, / Mo>
nat unb A 5asen. sic binterlaBt ei=
men @atten uno 6 Ginber.
9n 8. Npril in 9ennilon bic Ssrau
oes 8afers @epree Subr, i'm 9llter bon
80 Sabren, z Monaten, nod ldnaerer
9rdnfli6teit. Sic hinterldbt einen
@atten uno Elm Gino.
Mm 9. 9(pril in Dennilon 2etpis
Gardner, Der Nater bon 9obert uno
%. 8. 8aroner baielbF, i'm Mlter BON
SO Sabren. Sie geeroisuna erfolste
in Nem gomerstomn, no Der 0er1tOr=
bene einit einise Sabre lang bic Stene
zines Maribals befleibet bate.
Nm 8. Wpril an Oft 3aplfraBe oa=
bier Die Srau bon 6rant Nnsel, 25
Sabre alt. Sic erlag elmer 2unsen=
franfbeit unb binterldbt ibrem @atten
Die Sorge um bier fleine Gin0er.
@m 8. Npril in gletp Gomerstotpn
Wi0iam @ole, felt sebn Sabren Meent
auf Der oorti9en pan gamble Babnita=
tiOn, i'm 9llter bon 46 eSabren. gr
binterldbt Srau uno bier &inber. Ser
Verftorbene ipurbe i'm lebten Winter
bel elmer Nusfabrt aus bem S9litten
getporfen uno serquetidte ii6 babel an
Der gruf, mas i6liebli6 ieinen 500
berbeifiibrte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-17
Notia.

periOnen, tDelde beabiidtigen inn
2aufe bieies Griiblinss ober 5ommers
Wanerleitungen 3u ibren 0dliiern er-
ifellen 3u lalen, iuer0en gut tbun, be-
f6roerlid auf Der Office ber WaRer-
Gompa9nie bor3uipreden, inbem bic
@eielfhaft ipesielie @riinoe 3u offeriren
bat, ipelde folde perionen peranlaben
tnerben, 0poranten=Wa 3n bennBen.
Sin Beridt iiber oie ilelieife 1lnteriu.
dung uniers' Waliers. tpel1er betueiien
pirD. baB oasIelbe erifer RlnHe lit,
folgt oemnddf. M1tunaspon
9leip philadelphia MaRer So.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-17
Gctbhttt orb.

@efern Mbeno, unsefdbr um s llbr.
bat in Canal DoDer @bas. 8. Meier
5elbitmorb be9angen, inbem er Ii1 nit
einem 3ebolper burb bas 0er3 fdob.
Ser 8erforbene, iuel1er NIT Wm.
yoier an Der B. Strabe neben BEN
Opernbauie cine Wirtbl9aft betrieb.
mar 81 Sabre aft uno binterldBt cine
5rau unO 5ipei Ginber. gs beibt, Der
Neriforbene fei burd finan3ielle Gorgen
su Der traurigen 9bat peranlaBt mor-
ben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-17
Nptja an se4r,,t er. /.

@ebriibel; Gprin9 & 9olstpartb ba.
ben bic ileueIten Mrten bon Gomenf0r.
toffeln. g1ew philadelphia, 81. 81
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-17
0etratbsbe e,ut lIta,,,t a et, i.

Sames 8. Buder- MarD Nnn 9auit.
Sbomas M. Sobniton - Nona M.
Bomb.
gbas. 6. GinfeD 2Dbia q. Milliams.
SsDiepb Benber - Nettie Sbul.
Wm. S. 6enrD glma @arDer.
Samuel 0ilton Srene umbleblp.
SEQ. Wittiter Mnna 6. Welf.
Mm. S. 9ueq 8iola u. DeImif.
Gilbert g. 2i9btualter - 2i33ie Gtu1.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-17

!. 8ie pon 00nble Wobn Idbt ndd-
ifcns 1000 nelle s}ra9tipogeii, boupi.
id6liM gum fransport bon GiIsner3
beiiimmt, erb0uel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-09
A GIANT CEREUS.
Beautiful Flowers and Dainty Fruif
In California;


the Efght-blooming cereus. says the Land
OF sunshine, is plant much admired by
amateurs In the east, where its blooming
Is social as we'll as a botanical event
1t is needless to say. however, that an
eastern invitation to come and see orr
cereus bloom" means an indoor affair But
1t Is not SO in California. Cereus triancu-
iar1s IS one of the most snowy of the night
blooming cacti. The branches are triangu-
lar. very thick and heavy, with few and
snort spines. Outside it grows to immense
proportions. If planted near a dwelling its
great branches fatten themselves against
the side of the house. sending out long,
pale yellow, adventurous roots on either
side, which attach themselves tightly to
the weed, until the stems become hardened
when they loosen, turn gray and hang
ike frlnges of string. Plants bloom from
cuttings in few months. The time of
blooming is from July until November
One In California is said to be the largest
known specimen of its kind in North Amer
lea. 1t was for the first few years of its
existence very humble, and wandered about
on the ground at the base of the veranda
ABOUT eight years ago 1t was severely
trimmed. This experience seemed to arouse
IN 1t new and ambitious spirit. Though
as that of Jacks famous beanstalk vet 1t
mas grown so rapidly and so enormously
as to be called national curiosity 1t has
mad Its own way and never been trained
1t measures between fifty and sixty feet in
height, with numberless branches Some
length, and in places form a perfect net
work, like lace. The large flowers that
bloom on the roof have sometimes been
mistaken for white birds perched there.