davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-12-05
FASHION NOTES

The handkerchief waist belts are great
" in public favor. They are made of silk
squares in striped black and white, yell
low and black and other tones. and the
ends pass through brass ruckle of a pa.
tent make.
Strings OF pearls are the fasn,on to
wear with low-necged evening gowns.
The latest show four pearl strands caught
together in three places by flat diamond
clasps. Nothing could be more beautiful
fJr debutante' scoming-out present.
than one of these new pearl necklaces.
a dinner bodice of white and lace over
rose has sleeves of same reaching the ell
bow only nd very much draped. Garni-
turs of white ribbon lowered with n
rose la Pompadour. The ribbon forms
as erIcs OF loops across the bust. running
each way from a rosette at the center. the
last loop falling out over the sleeve. A
rosette of the ribbon is placed in the
sleeve drdping on "A line with the bodice
trim ming, and neck garniture of rib
bon forms a fancitul bow at the back.
. Not the least feature of this years fash
ion in jewelry is that tho bangle has re-
appeared. But the new bangle is very
different from the old. 1t came into
fashion aalong with the bow sleeves now
affair, comfortable to the arm ana entire
ly unlike the stiff bangle of few years
ago. They consist OF narrow, flexible
gold band, set with jewels, alternating
with one another. Six or eight gems are
used. at the effect is very beautiful.
Accordion plated crepe, with each
pait outlined by a narrow line of pearls,
may now be b,ught by the yard. For
dress occasions 1t makes an effective full
front, to be worn with a velvet jacket. In
scarlet and Jet it is also charming to
brighten up dark cloth bodces. All the
latest crepes. mousselincs and chiffons
are brilliant with spangles, and many OF
the more costy ones are eSquisitey hand.
embroidered. They are used principally
over u fancy silk bodice.
The herald., 1895-12-05

Harmswortb, patron of the enterprise.
AT last the long dark winter came to and
end. On February I'D the rim of tho
sun curved red above the white horizon,
and US each day went by, more and more
and more of his orb arose above that
dctsolate world, bringing color to q color
less landscape. life to the waters, and
tords of the icsbouud coast, and oppor-
tunity ,or travel ito the eager explorers.
On March 10th all was IN readiness for
preliminary canter towards the north.
Stores we're established and a second
march began April 10th. The party has
Headquarters in Russian log house, lined
with green felt. Throughout the win
ter preparations were going on for the
march north TO be begun in the spring.
Mr.. jackson kept his men in constant
active exercise. and every day something
was done in the way OF collecting speci-
mems Or bagging bear.
Throughout the whole of this march
the weather was verybad, but before May
18th, when the journey was concluded,
distance of more thar 300 miles was trav-
ersed and three depots erected, while two
boats were safely housed in so high a
latitude as 81 degrees 90 minutes.
The only expedition which had previ-
ously gone in from the south coast was
the Austro- Hungarian expedition led by
Payer and Weyprech, more titan twenty
Years ago. IL nOW stcluS lTbIu WI. LdCh-
sons discoveries that Payers map made
during a very hurried march north Is so
inaccurate that the English expedition
did all this second Journey on sea ice,
but over tract marked as land in Pay
sr's map. Not only was this case but
lofty mountains indicated in Payers
map had somehow or other totally disap-
peared. The character of those parts of
Iiohy Land which about on Markham
sound was not in the least like that de-
scribed in Payers book. In word. jack
son has carefully marched several times
over a region never before travelled and
ne has been able to rectify the informa-
ton we had previously obtained OF other
parts of this corner of the arctic world.
Throughout his march he bears tcsti-
mony in his daily Journsl TO the nestin-
able i'm portance OF horses in arctic travel.
Like every ether form of aid they have
their drawbacks, but Mr.. Jackson is en-
phatic in declaring that there is nothing
TO equal them as draught beasts. evan
over rough ice. But the ice must be in
good condition-sound and frin--and it
was the early breakup of the ice and its
rapid deterioration into slush and water
Thich alone compelled his premature re-
turn.
Seeing the chip off On her southern
journey, Jackson started north IN a boat.
The herald., 1895-12-05
ENGLISH POLAR EXPEDITION

Fifteen months ago the polar yacht
Windward steamed down tho Thames on
her way to the far north. Hsr destina-
ton was the frost bound coast of Franz
Josef Land; but between this region and
the navigable waters of the Arctic ocean
there stretched wide barrier Of heavy
ice. There were many to prophesy that
she would not succeed in getting through
this barrier, and the fact that last year
was particularly bad season helped the
knowing to iortify their opinion with a
timely arugment. As time wore on and
the winter of 1894 set in, with no news of
the Windward, even those Arctic experts
who believed in her luck began to admit
that she must have been frozen in, an
had therefore become exposed to the new
com biuatlon of perlls which beset ship
in the polar pace. Then the sunni of
1895 came and with it the daily expect
alton OF news. Yet month after month
slipped away and no news came. Until
at last in the middle of September, tho
tidings were flashed along the cable from
Vardo. a small port beyond the Moth
cape of Europe, that the WIndward had
come out of the dense ice-pack, and that
habited coast. Little wonder that the
news had been so long IN coming For
sIxty-tiv0 days she ha0 been battling with
tho ice-and battling with long odds
against her. For long before sha had
burst her way through the 800 miles
OF pack her coal had run short, and
TO find fuel for her furnaces the
top gallant masts and yards,
the mizzen topmast, the bulwarks from
end to end of the ship, the bridge. the
between deoks-ln short, every available
and dispcnsable spar and bulkhead, had
been broken and converted into steam
power. All is well with the small and
gallant band of thirty three explorers
now lett on Franz Josef Land, there to
carry on the tale of adventure and the
search for new lands and new seas, shut
off from their few men by an all but i'm
peonetrablc region of Ice. 1t is tu this
small band Of explorers that the world
now turns its attention, and it is with
their experiences up to last July that
this narrative must deal.
Tidings from tho explorers comes 60
the illustrated LONDON News through
private letters from Frederick 6. Jack
iAadfr of the expedition, TO Mr. Alfred
The herald., 1895-12-05
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet.
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by moro promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
It's excellence is due to ito presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas.
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax.
alive; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid-
neys, liver and Bowels without weak
Kling them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in Soc and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactrred by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package. also the name, Syrup of Figs.
md being we'll informed, you will not
Ocept AM substitute # offered. =,
The herald., 1895-12-05
EVENING ENTERTAINMENTS
Amuse and Instruct the People
of Pasadena
TIE LADIES' AID SOCIETY
Provides Orchestral Music Seasoned
With Conundrums
The Douglass American League Draws an
Audience of Colored Brethren-Per-
sonai Notes and News Brevities

PASADENA, Dec. 4.-The Ladies Aid
society of the Baptiss church gave a
pleasant entertainment last evening in
the pariors of the church, which was at
tended BY quite large company OF
young people and some of the older ones
of the congregation as we'll. The fol-
lowing program was rendered;
Orchestral selections, twilight: Dews
and Gloria: Sunday. school orchestral
vocal solo, The Love of Old, Miss Lydia
Ross; violin solo and encore, Mr.. j.. Il.
Sutton; humorous recitation, How the
Church Was Repaired, Mr.. S. D. Carey
violin duet. Home, Sweet Home, Messrs.
L. Il. Sutton and Ii. o. Taylor.
A game OF conundrums was engaged in
NJ we'll as other games, and part OF the
evening was passed in social converse
ton. The ladies had decorated the
rooms very tastefully for the occasion.
The Douglass American league gave a
concert last evening at Kramer hall
which drew quite a large audience, par
ticularly of the colored peopls, and which
proved quite entertaining. The following
program was carried out:
Essay on Fred Douglass, by ". G..
Dent, president; orchestral selectiO n !;
recitation by Mrs. J. Ridly; piano solo
by Miss Weimer; comic recitation by J.
f. fverson; orchestra; piano solo by Miss
Warner song by Crown City quartet. /;
burlesque song by James Miller with
chorus; recitation by W. d. Pruitt.
The committee of arrangements was
composed of J. G. Iverson, chairman,
Frank Prince, S. B. Carr and William
Strother.
The character presentations of James
Miller were particularly well received and
were quits clever.
A RESIDENCE BURNED.
The residence of Ray Hutchins. corner
of North Raymond avenue and Villa
street, was totally destroyed by Ere to-
night. Shortly before IL o'clock the
night waechman turned in the alarm, but
despite the efforts Of the firemen. the
house, which stood near the Friends
church, could not be saved. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hutchins barely had time to dress
and escape.
BREVITIES
This morning at 8 80 the funeral servi-
ces over the remains OF the late John A.
Anderson took place at the parlors OF
Reynoldss& Van Nuys, Rev. Clark Craw-
The herald., 1895-12-05

A country dotcor named Saura, who
died receuntly, aged 81, in the depart
ment OF tho Jura, France, invented sixty
years ago matches made with chloYate of
potassium, phosphorus and sulphur, but
was too poor to pay for patent, and his
invention was made use of in Germany.
He applied ten years ago for some reward
from the French government, but only
got the right to keep tobacco stand.
The herald., 1895-12-05

Hall Game said in Philadelpbi that
service consisted OF one china cup and one
silver spoon. He was able aftsrward to
add other cups, but his single spoon had
to suffice for several guests. The novelist
spoke some com mendable words of praise
for the American girl, who he thinks has
attained a higher intellectual standing
than her Engl sh sisters.
The herald., 1895-12-05

In eastern Europe female editor is
still such rarity that the Vienna Prcsse
calls specia. attention, as a curiosity, to
the fact that the editorin- chief of the
Bosnian Post II a young woman, Miss
Milena Mrazovic, who has also written
some successful books. and whose
charms of noble femininity have not
been marred by her journalistic work.
The herald., 1895-12-05

Isabella Bro Bishop is regarded as one
of the most valuable mem bers Of the Roy
al Geographical society. Being skillful
both as a photographers and a descriptive
writer she has sent home to Eng.and
from the orient much novel and interest
ing material from remote regions of
China, Thibet and Persia. She was one
OF the first women to see the Corears
face to face, and several times she mar
rowly escaped death among savage Asian
tribes: but, as she is physician, wit h
Outstanding of how to deal with the super
stitious, she has always avoided serious
danger.
The herald., 1895-12-05

SAN BERNARD!NO,D ec.4.-Through
an error in assessment the county asses-
sor valued land of George H. Craftsat $50
and $50 per acre, when $40 per acre is
more than it il worth. The owner did
not appear before the board of equaliza-
ton, as it was his duty to do, and the
assessment stood until the time to pay
taxes. The Savings Bank Of Southern
California has a mortgage interest in the
land, AMI on Monday last Mr.. Woolwine
went before the county assessor and
asked him to 60 before the board Of su-
prrvisors and state the case to them,
there being $3o,OvO excess in valuation.
On that ground relief was asked of the
board. The supervisors agreed to allow
the uditor to give Deputy Tax Collector
Copeland credit for $937.2O. Go eand
thersupon drew lines through the asses
ment of $34. 800, and changed 1t TO T5l50,
rating the land at $40 per acre. WOOL
wine ut once paid the tax, which was
littsl more than 5000, and secured Il re-
oeipt therefor. In tbe meantime District
ATTORNEY Daley heard of the matter, and
went before the board and declared their
acts and the acts of the officers in chang
ing the assessment wholly illegal. The
supervisors at once decided to withdraw
their consent, and dispatched word to
the auditor and tax collector, but too
late to take effect. Woolwinc had his
receipt, and when Deputy Tax Collector
Copeland demanded its return Woolwine
refused, and stormy scene followed.
which nearly came to blows. Woolwipe
kept the receipt. As the grand jury is
in session, it will probably como before
1t for action.
CITED TO APPEAR
H. +. Travilla, the proprietor OF tn e
Office saloon, in which James Irwin
claimed to lose a sum of money two
weeks ago, has been cited to appear before
the board o. city trustees and show cause
why his license should not be revoked.
At the meeting of tho board last night
the affidavit OF Irwin, together with the
articles printed in the Times Index with
reference to the incident were presented
to the board and motion was at once
made that TravilIa be cited to appear.
ana Thursday evening was named as the
tim Q when the hearing will be held.
There is therefore a prospect of worry
lively session of the board that night.
Mr.. Travilla WILL of course, De repre-
scented by legal talent, and it goes with
not saying that the fight against the re-
voking of his license will be q bitter one.
1t will also be one IN which the public
generally are very much interested.
The herald., 1895-12-05

OF this third expedition no tidinss will
come until next year. illustrated Lon
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-06
ganitappfls lfttf Rf9tlrfiff.

Der aeseleIub .bis fioelen Rutfen~
hatte feline aegelfaiIe nit ben Grtrdsz
nifIen ber 8eitrdge, Der Strafen etc.
nieber einnlal Biz an ben Manb gez
flint, unb bic Rufe Der raatten" rlah
elmer urfibelen RegslreiIe ipuroen lait=
ter unb lauter, bis enbli9 noer 9err
8pritanb" ficb bu5u berbeilieb, cine
8erfammluns iiber bic 5rase: rWos
bin bic 5abrt24 anauberaumen. Diefe
fam nah unse3dblten &eoen nnb
idier unadblbaren 5hoppen benr1 aud
gum GntIhluB, als 3iel Der Regelz
fpribe bic 9uuptftabt gu ipdblen unb
bort in breien gagen ois aegelfai1e
griinblicb vbiinne 3u nluhen." Mm
iibernd9iten Sage tpollte man nit benz
Sriibauge 5 llbr 80 Minuten Die
Sabrt dntreten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-06

@or Rur5em begging Der Di4tsrcomz
poniit, Der Miebereripeder oes alten
fdrntn:riinen 8oltslieoes, Elm Subiz
ldum. gr ipurbe Inn Muguit fiinfaig
Sabre alt, unb augleia tparen es finf@
lmb5pan5ig Sabre ber, bab er als
Didtes unb als gpn1poniit an bie
OeFfentli9feit gedreten. gtatiirlDa
.pollte man in Der WfuiifItabt Wien
p;e1e @elegenbeit ni9t poriibergeben
laiIen, pbne Elm bib9en fGrntneriih 5lt
iubiIiren, unb 10 bilbete iih ihon i'm
Winter Elm eroBes Gon1ite, bas SAo=
mas 3ofaat Elm syltbelfsit ausriiitete,
10 lulHtg unb fo sldnsenb, apie es ibm
gebibrt. Dem 5eitdusi4uife gebDrten
bic 0ertreter BON eirtunoDier3ig Der
berpprragenbiten Miener @eiangDerei@
ne an, linb bic perbientsIfen Gbornei=
tier, Gbuarb 4renlIer bon Mdmnerges
fangberein unb Der ipadere 4irhl bom
S9ubertbultb f9rpangen ben Satt=
ftod, dls I'M groBen Oreberfhen parf
gu Wleibling bsi SaDnbrllnn bas
RGrntsr 2ieb 5i gbren &pfAats, ief=
nes nJil,bers" uno @erbreiters, erz
tDnte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-06

n5ier muB es fein!" rief brauben
cine br0bnenbe Stimme, rpon bier aug
1T bas Glarm5ei9en geseben" - unb
In Der plOblia aufgeriiIenen Stubenz
tbiir itanben sefOlst bon perItDrt unb
dnsEli6 bretnfdauenben 2euten, elm
paar - SeueriDebrleute, Dannapz
pei, Der ungliidfelise, Dom pe9 per=
folgte Danr'appel bate bic Mlarmflin=
gel ifatt Der nRlinssl fit 8sbisnuris"
benubt.
9ie Scene mar fir ben armen perz
iteinertep Dannappel einfaa fdeuB=
lih. Der @aftpirtb befabl ibm, TO-
fort bas 6otel au berlaFen, Elm Wants
meifter erfhien unb notirte tpegen
@eriibung sroben llnfugs feine per<
fonalien unb bann iparb sr Dor bic
56iir seIebt.
Das mar aubief bes Beds fir einen
@usflugstagy Wutbfdnaubenb febrte
Dannappel nod nit benz gaaAtauqs
beim, obne na4 ben .fioelen Matfen"
-
gu frasen. Die nddfte Wo9e bradte
ibm man4 eigendrtige Wanb3ierbe -
StrufDerfiigunsen, bic er sleih feinen
Geslerbiplomen als tparnenbe @rempsl
an bic Wanb bing.
als bic biesid1rise Reselrsiie Der
rfibelen autten" berannabte, mar
Dannappel Bel ben 8eratbungen due
BERT ldpeigfam. Oils aber am an=
bern Morgen bic MbiAiebsftunbe
iAlug, ba iprang Dunnappel niAt niez
Der eilfertis aus benz Bette. i'm In cine
iDabre pedzRette iih au bsritriden,
fonbern er bfieb bebaglih Iiegen
nix, bas Derrdtb unfer 3si1ner bem
geneigten 2eier.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-06

muir 5ehn Minuten bon feiner Mobs
nung entfernten 8dbnbof gu bringen.
Der Weder that aud piinftli9 feline
Pfliht, aber es tparen bod i6on a9t
foitbare Winuten perfloien, ebe Dam
nappel aus bem 8ett unb in 1eine 6oz
fen fubr. Wlit elmer 6af, tpie fie Bel
oem rubigen Reglbruber fonIt felten
mar, fleioete ct fin an unb errei9te
geraoe nod an Der nd9Fen StraBenz
ede cine Oro19fe nit einem Ie6r perz
19lafen ausfebenoen autI9er unb bito
pferb, bic beibe, Der eine burdb bic
@erbeiBune zines Srinfselbfiinf3igers,
Der anbere bur9 Elm paar Siebe nit
Der peiti9e le6enbig genaat tpurben.
0atte bas 5ott9en bieie Siebe als
einen NusfluB Der ungerebten 0ertbeiz
lung Der @liidsgiiter biefer Welt auf=
gefaBt ober tparen ibm bic 4p6oloe beg
S9abernuds in bic @lsber gefa6ren,
senug. bas raiae sempo, bas uniern
Dannappel nit iiiBen 9offnungen,
re9t5eitis in bas Coupe selansen gu
fonnen, erfiiQts, gins atsbulo in ein
bednsftigenb f9neles iiber unb -
rihtig! = fiinfaia Shritt bor benz
8abnbof tbat benn aud bas pferb
einen 5ebltritt, brad in bic &nie unb
- fra9! - mar bic Oei4iel entaipet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-06

Geif= unb Rirdentra9t.
seit barf Der fpsenannteRam
feblen. Oerfelbe erregt berehtigtes
Muffeben. gu unterit auf biefent srp<
BEN 2eiterfpagen liest rober Gla9s,
bariiber geprdster; 1ruben, &leiberz.
aiiden= unO Glasldranf, Sofa, bier
DolIitdnbige 8etten, @pinnrdber, Rii=
9engeiAirr, elmer ltnb SDpfe, be-
lnalte RDrbe, StiibIe II. +. ~, auf ar
bie1em fiben bic 5reunbinnen Der iun=
gen Grau. gu oberft tbront natiirlih
Die IN tpeifer 8orii9t bereits ausitafz
firte Miege.
9en S9luB bes biesidbrigen Mn@
tbropolosencomgreifes in aaffel bilbete
Elm Nusflug nah Der Shnalmsesenb,
tpp ir1 bem Stdbthen SrenIn ein
GuBerit 9arafteriitifher Seltaug bes
eisenartisen @olfsitammes DerapItaltet
mar.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-06

Dannappel, Mitbegrinoer bes pfibe~
fen Ratten" @Glubs, sSnbaber bes sroz
Ben, 5ipei Yfunb fdtperen Hattenore
bens, Hentier unb einfluBrei9ites
glubmitglieb - bies einflubrei9 gilt
ou6 pom 8ier = bate Bel Der 8erz
fammlung bas 9auptport gefiibrt unb
man erboffte fih bon ibm uno ieiner
Sibreri9aft bas srDBte plaiiir fiir
ben @usflug.
Dunnappel bersitete fitb por, bieTe
6offnung polIinbaltlid gu erfiiGen.
Sein Softer mar gepadt, bic Sal9e
NIT ben ugfabilien" bdtte nit ibrem
Snbalte dusgerei9t, Inn 5pei Dubenb
Sriibltiidsportionen au liefern unb Der
Weder mar duf 5 llbr eeiteGt, um
Oannapel piinftlid GIT oem friib 5 llbr
80 Minuten absebenbsn 3us auf ben
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-06

gefaltelt iibereinanber getragen ipers
ben, unfhlieBen bic 9iiften, tpdbrenb
bas tpeiBe9emb ettpa bunbbreit barun~
ter berboriiebt unb serabe mod bie
Hunbung Oes Rnies bebedt. Die Wa<
ben in fein geftridtsn ipeiBen 3tpidel<
ftriimpfen bleiben iidtbar; Die fleinen
JiiBe fteden in 5ierlihen Shnalen@
f6uben. Die oberen 5hiiroeneden
itnb reid NIT golD= unb fiIbergeltidten
.Batten" (Dieredigen 3ieritiiden) be-
iebt, bas fhtDurae Sunpmetz ober
CRIME Seibenmieber lit rotb unb grim
per3iert unb Dor Der 8rilit Elm ber3f0rz
fniges, nit blibenDem 5hmud iiberlaz
benes 8ret borgeihniirt. I'm ben
9als fNingen iia mebrreiAige bide
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-06

ftubirte Stidel Sbeologie unb pbilos
logic an Der llniperfitdt sSena, on Der
er iih dua i'm Sabre 1927 als Decent
fir altteitamentlide unb iemitifhe 2iz
teratur habilitirte. Mit Der flraen
llnterbredung eines eir3igen@emeiters
q829 30), bas Der ilinge 8slebrte 5u
Stubien bei benz eroben Srientalifen
be Sacp IN paris perpan0te, lebrt alfo
@tidel nunn,ebr polle 68 Sabre an Der
atdrnlihen l1niberIitdt (eine ebrenboas
Berufllns naA uusmdrts lebnte er ab),
eine npbl einsisartige griheinung an
ben beutfhen 6ohfdulen. Srob ieiz
ner neun Sabr5ebate erfreut fi4 Der
greiIe @elebrte elmer f9ier erfannliz
9en 5rif6e beg 2eibes unb 8eiites,
tpie er p6ne Die geringite 8eugung bes
0auptes aufre4t einberseht.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-06
g 1IpBportal TN 8iftring.

g 9lp bportdl TN Btttr1ff g.
Die yosisung gum poltstbumliden
@eIang mar bei GoI9at friib5eitig Aer@
poraetreten. Mit elmer prd9tigen
8abtinrne besabt, pflsgte sr fAon in
Ieiner 6eintdtb unb bann in Wien
nit befonberer Norliebe Das Rdrnter
2ieo, befen @nDnheit unb nluiifalis
ihsr Mertb banlals nod faum iiber bic
@renaen aGrntens binaus befannt gss
lDouben tparsn. sSn Mien trat Ros
fdat auerlt in gonSerten BON @eIangs
bereiren nuf. Gr 1purbe baburd be-
fannt unb bies ebnete ibm ben Meg
in bic 6ofoper; ipdter tpurbe er Wfitz
9lieb Der 9offapele atnD Der Oonz
fapelIe. ueber 5eialen 8erufsp7lihten
absr persaB er nidt feline beimatbliden
2ieber. Gein gomppIitionstdlent be-
gann dith su entfalten, unb es fanb
iinter bern ginflufe bss fdrntneriIden
WpMsliebes, oas er bon Sugenb 0uf
sebDrt unb geiungen. Snoem er has
Rdr1lter 2isb bem @erftdnbniB iit1b
benz @eI9nnad ipeiterer Rreile aug6ng-
li1 madte, geItaIete er Dasielbe untsr
Mabrung ieines nleloDifnen unb biaz
lettli9en aei3es ainb bes iDabren, iins
ipigen Woltstones, NIT feinem npiiita~
IilAen 0eritdnbniife tpeiter aug.
Was nun bus eigentlihe Shaffen
bes Dintereouponiiten betrifft, 10
nrub betDnt tperben, bab Der gr1Bts
S6sil ieiner Gh0pfungen In anuiifalis
fc9er anb tertIbher Be3iebung fein bols
les geiitiges Gigentbum, Ourhaus
IslbFitdnoie ssftaltet TT. Dabei fat
ct allerbings einige ber fhDRlten fGrnts
nerilhen 8olfslieber, bic er auf ieinem
Wegs fanb, einrungirt unb III gr0Bars
9oIibihtunsen perflOhisn, iDsnn bies
gum bsiIeren golprit iainer ruuIitaIi=
5tben Bilber als benz tGpatERri{dsn
Woltslsben bienep f0nnte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-06
csra MtxIie i.


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