davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-24
MONTROS Sc

Mr.. Kennan yesterday gave graphic
description before the institute OF prison
life In st. Petersburg after the arrest
Of political prisoners. He spoke Of their
solitary confinement. where not even
the sound of voice or football Is heard,
often deprivfng them of their reason,
and the wonderfully cunning methods
and devices resorted to to communicate
with fellow prisoners. DR.. Albro. prin-
cipal of Mansfield Normal School. spoke
upon School Economy and very inter-
estingly upon a trip he took through
Yellowstone Park, vivlily describing
the grandeur and subllmity OF its seen
cry. the wonderful geysers. one throw
ing up boiling water 100 feet; the rocks
painted in prlsmatic colors by some
lover of nature, and the beautiful lakes
and rivers. the whole making II a verit-
able dream land. Miss Partridge gave
another OF her talks upon Primary
Reading. This lady is prime favorite.
and her appearance Is eagerly watched
for. Superintendent Houck addressed
the audience In his usual happy vein.
introducing throughout much solid. good
advice. His departure was deeply re-
gretted He left for Wilkes Barre on
the afternoon train, where he performs
a like business for the institute now be-
ing held there.
The teachers were treated to a piano
duet from Miss Sally COPYRIGHT and
Miss Bessie Post one afternoon.
Prof. Bible arrived In Montrose on
Wednesday. He will instruct the inst!-
tute upon Literature.
James Headly lectured last evening
at the Armory; subject, "Kingly No"
Rev. +. "A. Warriner returned unex-
pectdlly from the archdeaconry in
Hcnesdale to ofliciate at the funeral Of
Daniel Brewster Wednesday afternoon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-24
NO WISH TO INTRCDE.
Tom Mason In Life.

Tom Mason In Life.
"He hvesw
As the Doctor spoke, the man who but a
Few moments before had been struck by
passing cable car. and who was now ly-
Ing PROSTATE In the rear room of the cor
ner drug store, moved uneasily and slow-
~ opened his eyes and looked wonder
insly around him on the faces Of the men
VINO had carried him away from the path
of death.
Am / hurt?" he queried vaguely, as he
made an effort to move. and then sank
usual pain.
Yes" said the doctor Don't you re.
member You were trying to cross the
street and did not see the car behind
you! It's a wonder that you We're not
Killed. We We're going to take you d.
rect to the hispital, but thought when
you came to you might wish to 20 home.
i think You can be moved now"
A look OF great anxiety came over the
injured mans face
what time Is II ?" he asked
The doctor consulted his watch. 'Jt Is
now, he said, Just II quarter past 81
would Il be any harm" said the suf-
ferer, with an expression Of deep earnest
ness. III | stayed here for an hour or so
YETI l don't want Ito go home just now.
but you would be much better cared
Tor there replied the medical man, "and
1 don't see any reason why you should
want to stay here. Come, what differ
erence does It make whether you get home
now or an hour from now?
1T makes great difference" exclaimed
the man on the couch, with a hook OF
intense anguish. "You may not know it,
sir he went on. his voice rising with
excitement. Us he cllMched the physician
Nv N" arm and WINGED visibly at the
thought OF what might be his fate, but
my wiie IS giving an afternoon tea. and
thought l would rather wait until 1t is
over with"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-24
TAYLOR.

Mrt and MFk David Griflths. of
Scranton, were visitors In this place
yesterday afternoon.
The board of trade of this place, will
hold a meeting tomorrow night at the
Price Library hall for the first time
since its adjournment In the early
part Of the summer. A. B. Dunning,
IT,. the county surveyor, will be pres
ent and address the board on good
roads. There will be many subjects of
interest discussed at the meeting, and
all citizens are requested to attend,
The st. Joseph's Irish Catholic Ben
evolent union society, Of this place, will
meet at o'clock Sunday morning at
Taylor hall to attend holy commun-
ion In St. Joseph's Catholic church. Mi
nooka in body.
Walter Williams, of Barbertown. sus-
tained serious injuries at the Pyne
mines yesterday morning from which
1t Is feared he will not survive. He
was employed as miner In the above
named mines, and was engaged at his
work at the time OF the accident. "A
large piece Of rock fell upon him COW
ering him completely under its huge
weight. when the rock was removed
from his body he was, still alive. but
IN a precarious condition.
Nirs. David IT, Harris, who has been
visiting in Wales for the past three
months, Is expected home tonight.
A guard rail has been placed in by
the Traction company near the creek.
Judge II. NJ. Edwards. of Scranton.
will deliver q lecture at the Welsh
Baptist church under the auspices OF
the Congregational church on Nov. s,
on his recent trip to Europe.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-24
CARbONDALE.
. THE CONTRACT AWARDED.
Flaunaghau 4 O'iiara Get 1.-THE
Various Bids


Those present at the meeting Of Com
anon Council were Messrs. Mills, Baker.
Devine. Glennon. Kase. Smith, Colwsll
and McDonough. The amount of busi-
ness transacted was considerable. The
bridge plans for Eighth avenue were re-
ceived and John Gibbs, whose horse
was injured through negligence of the
city. was given an order for S22.5o.
Considerable discussion took place on
che matter of opening the bids for the
extension of the main sewer. Mr.. Mills
caid there was no money on hand to
meet the project and Mid not think the
contract should be let under those con-
6itions. Mr.. Mcporough thought the
work would be cheaper If received this
fall. AS other jobs Were plenty. Mr..
Baker then suggested that the bids be
opened and the checks OF all hut the
lowest bidders be returned and the low
est bidder he communicateu1 with as 10
whether he would walt for his money.
The bids We're then opened and We're
as follows:
Fiana chan & O'Hara, sl,6l per lineal
fcc:: Dunn Bros. Sl65 per lineal foot:
Liudsly 4 Van. Loon, slsS per lineal
foot: Fox iRros.. for' entire job, Sl4 20S
FlaraChan x O'Hara's bid was DEEM
"a the lowest and their check was held
ill they be communicated with. Mr..
NoDo2ough suggested that If these par
ties take the contract they also be pre-
vailed upon to take the Park street
sewer.
The pI,blic library committee also re-
ported at the meeting. They san that
the delay in getting the room in the
city building ready for the library was
caused by the committee wishing to
consult with the library association.
One OF the most important things
done by the Council was the introduc-
ton of an ordinance which will in
crease the bonded Indebtedness OF the
city $4,000. The measure was intro
duced by II. G. Baker.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-24
HALL STEAD.

Fred w. Church was in Windsor on
Wednesday.
\ number from this place attended
the Odd Fellows encampment at Sus-
Quehanra on Tuesday evening.
The subject for debate on Saturday
evening is Resolved, That Doctors Are
More Useful Than Lawyers" The
affirmative will consist OF Rev. John
Davis, and Fred W. Church and the
negative will consist OF William Cliff
ford and Fred d. Lamb.
b. +. Bernstein, manager of the Tex
tile company, and Hon. James Il. Du
Rois left Wednesday evening for New
York city, to consummate the opera
ton of the Textile company
THE Pennsylvania State Building and
Loan association, of Lancaster. Pa,
Secretary B. +. Bernstein, paid their
third installment, $1,000 to the treas
urer of the Presbyterian church on
Tuesday evening.
Ira Sawyer. of Candor, is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. William Hoover,
on Williams street
Master Harold Hays has returned
from visiting his brother, Maitland
Hays, at the Bloomsbury State Nor
nal school.
Cards are out announcing the COM
ing marriage of Andrew Sawyer and
Miss Gertrude Nichols, to take place
at the home of the bride, on Thursday
at L. m
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-24
RECkNICIE.

Mr.. and Mrs. T.. ". Stone. of Oneon-
Ia. N. Y, are the guests of Mrs. Snedi-
cor
The funeral of Thomas Prosser, a
young man of twenty-one summers,
who died at the Ridge last Monday of
pneumonia, was held yesterday after
noon. The services were conducted by
Rev. William Morgans. of Hyde Park.
lnterment was made in the Ridge cem-
etery.
Mrs. George Phillips. OF Taylor is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
David y. Davies. at the West End.
Matthew Grlttiths. of Duryea, Is WIS.,
iting friends in town.
Thomas Bembo and Stephen Grif-
fths. of Scranton. spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. John II. Bembo
Mrs Richard Uren and Mrs. Henry
Chapman were in the Electric City,
Yesterday
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-24
MOSCOW.

Miss Ruth Gardner spent few days
last week with relatives in Elmhurst.
o. l.. Vaughn returned from Gettys-
burg last week.
Next week is the regular county insti-
tute, 80 the schools will have a vaca-
ton.
Mrs. Parry, OF Tunkhannock, called
on her sister. Mrs. J. w. Sayre, on Sat
urday.
on Sunday morning Rev. David
preached to large congregation of me-
chanics. who seemed to appreciate his
excellent sermon. In the evening he
preached to the w. c. T. U. and II has
been long time since there has been as
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-24
A NEW ORGANIZATION.
The Republicans OF the Sixth Ward Form
Permanent Organization.

The question Of the formation Of a
new Republican club in the Sixth
ward has been agitated for some time
and Tuesday night 1t came to a head.
when about seventy enthusiastic Re-
publicans met in ]. ]. Lowery's hall.
IN Belmont street, and organized a
Sixth ward Republican club. Fifty
re names were enrolled as members
nd many more 1t is thought will Join
IN Tuesday evening next. when the
second meeting will be held at the
me place.
Twenty-four dollars was raised to
start out with. J. J. Lowery was elect
"a chairman. r J. Delevan secretary
and Joseph Ridholls treasurer. The
headquarters Of the club will be in
I.oWery's build!n
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-24
JOHN BARRETT HURT,

a fnll of Top Coal Crushcs Hin, at
vandIing.
John Barrett, who Is employed In
the Delaware and Hudson mine at
Nandling, is suffering from severe in
5uries which were caused by fall Of
top coal.
The coal hit him upon the head and
knocked him down, another piece fall
in upon his side and breaking several
ribs. Mr.. Barrett was removed to this
city, where he resides, and Is doing as
well as possible under the conditions.
This Is the second time he has been Sc.
rfously hurt while working at the
Vandling colliery,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-24
AYouns Lady surprlsed.

Laura Dix was surprised at her home
on Dickson Hill. by number of her
young friends and they enjoyed a most
happy time together. Those present
were: Addie Ketchum. Minnie Ket-
chum, Eva Ketchum, Matte Chiffon.
Florence Corey. Florence Jones. Cora
Spangenburg. Rose Cherry. Arthur
Pierce, Charlie Hollis, Albert Hollis,
Willie Davies. Irving Davis, George
Avery and Robert Joyce.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-24
ITALIAN SOCIETY MEET.
Mr. Pugliauo Re Elected President Other
Action Taken

At the annual meeting of the Young
Italy" society most important busi-
ness was transacted. Nearly the whole
society was present. and showed much
enthusiasm in their work. This was
caused by the fact that it was the oc-
cas!on of the yearly election OF officers
Many different candidates were in the
field. and the voting was close and
exciting.
Ii resulted as follows: President
Gabriel Pugliano; vice president, y.
Rugeiro; recording secretary, Ettore
Barbiere: treasurer, 3. Laverchia. DR..
.. L. Bailey was elected medica! ex-
am!ner.
This organization has done a great
deal of work in the past year, over $500
being paid out for benefits.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-24
WORK Is SUSPENDED.
Dclaware and Hudson Employees 10 Bc
Idle for Some Time

Owing to necessary repairs needed at
No. 3 shaft. work has been ordered sus-
pended for some time. The timber3 In
the mine have been old and rotten, and
the repairs will consist In putting new
timbers throughout the entire mine.
fso old 'tinbcrs were In such con-
djtion that 1t was not considered safe
to work in some parts, hence the order.
The number Of men placed upon the
work Is as large as may conveniently
be- handled, and the work viii be
pushed as rapidly as possible so as
to have the men lose as little time as
possible. The repairs will probably
take bout two weeks,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-24
Advice Got Tire some

i've got a horrible headache" said Ber-
seeker. Had II for three days"
rs that so?" exclaimed Mundoy, with
sudden interest. well. you Just skip
around to drug store and take
But even as he talked Berseker dropped
his head wearily and muttered between
his teth: That's the 3s7th"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-24
fthc Baby Is Cuttiup Teeth

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over Fifty Years by Millions of
Mothers for their Children while Teethng,
with Perfect Success. 1t Soothes the
Child. Softens the Gums. Allays all Pain;
Cures Wind Cole. and is the best remedy
for Diarrhoea. Sold by Druggists in every
part of the world. BE sure and ask for
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and
take no other kind. Twenty-Five cents a
bottle, -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-24
ODD WAGERS,
From the Chicago News.


An ancient English manuscript gives an
account of man who had himself
strapped 70 cart-wheel and In that posi-
tion was driven about Covert Garden, all
to win a solitary guinea.
Dr. Goldsmith Is responsible for the
story OF q certain yourg man OF brutal
nature who backed himself to cut off the
four feet Of a famous bulldog, one after
another, while the dog was attacking q
BULL and made a subordinate bet that the
dog would continue to worry his enemy
after the amputation had taken place.
He won both bets.
1t Is told that recently two bla3e youths
decided to run their fathers" against
each other, over two furlongs. for $500 n
side. The parents knew nothing of the
bet at the time. and upon the plan being
divulged to them one of them instantly
fell in a flt and died. And the son of the
surviving contestant brought suit against
the first young man for failure to keep his
paft Of the contract y
Everybody has heard Of the two inva.-
crate gamesters who whiled away a dis
NAL morning by stalking their fortunes on
the comparative outcome Of the descent of
pairs Of rain drops on the splashed win
dow-panes outside,
A fabulously rich marquis one day, In
course Of conversation, declared that net
one Of his listeners would sell a specified
number Of covereigrs at 5 shillings apiece
II he were to disguise himself as beg
gar and hawk the sovereigns about the
streets Of London for twenty-four hours.
or course he was tooffer them for sale us
spurious coin. The marquis won his bet.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-24
Highest Of all in Leavenng PowerLates. U. Govt Report
R9]!a!l! g! Rss1Rg Rs*asg7
ABSOLUTELY PURE

good a temperance sermon delivered in
the church. All the ladies' extend their
thanks to him for 1t and hope he will
give another In the near future. The
music was by Quartette choir OF young
ladies, the Misses Pyle. Cannon. Bourn
and Decker. who rendered some excel
lent music
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-24
SlSCET.

Walter Williams was seriously hurt
yesterday at the Pyne shaft.
John Hewett. of the Sibley, sails on
Saturday next for England
u. s. Sullivans company of players
will be at the Columbia Hall tonight,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-24

Powderqy. p. F. Connor and A. F.
Farrell. Burke's hall has been secured
for the dancing. and the affair will
be the most notable In the history Of
the club
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-24
The banquet Committee.

The general committee, who have in
charge the preparations for the BAN
quet and ball of the Crescent club
on Thanksgiving eve, are /. T.. Bren-
nan, chairman; ]. F. LOTUS, p. H..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-24
ScrOfula, Salt Rheum
And All other Blood Dlseascs-HoW
They May Be curod.

Speaking simply from what Hoods Sar-
saparilla has done, not only once or twice.
but in thousands OF cases, we can honestly
say that 1t is the best remedy for all dis
cases OF the blood, whatever the cause.
BY its peculiar Combination, Propor-
ton and Process, IL possesses positive
medicinal merit Peculiar to Itself.
It has cured tho most virulent cases
Of Scrofula and Salt Rheum, even when
all other prescriptions and medicines
have failed to do any good.
Blood poisoning, from ,rhatercr ort-
Ofn, yields to It's powerful cleansing, puri-
flying, vitalizipg effect upon the blood. II
you desire further particulars, write 10 US
as below. Remember that
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-24
pittstou business Directorv

FOR FIRST-CLASS PLUMBING CALL
on Wright 4 Co, 81 South Main street.
new range for sale or exchange; also
secondhand household goods. bought or
sold.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-24

Although no crackers now rebound,
No rockets are exploded,
Which no one knew was loh ded.
Washington Star.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-24

Tomorrow night and Saturday night
representing the highest developments
Of dramatic art.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-24
A C.OmpnrisOU

The small and silent things count up;
For Ills men really feel,
The peal OF thunder can't compare
With the banana peel.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-03
Sumt gej,td) oes &aiiers

BEL Der Sobenfriebbergfeier ber paie=
tpalfer Giirailire mar in Der Stabt paz
iemalf cine tpeite, bielen 9unberten
plab se,pdbrenoe Sribiine erridtet wor=
ben. Gin srobitdotifder unternebmer
bate BON Der Stabt ben plab sen,ietbet
uno auf feline Goften bic 9ribiine se-
bout. 9ie 10 geihaffenen pldbe follten
pettauft tperoen unb bic preiie iparen
auf sebn Mart, feds Marf uno 10 tpei=
ter feitseiebt. Sic &ednung mar ni6t
libel, aber lie tpar obne bic Gleinitabt
sema6t. Sopiel giebt man in paie-
malt unb llmseeeno, ielbit lpenn es ben
gin5ug bes 9aiiers su iAauen gilt,
ni1t aug. 0on ben SribiinenpldBen
purben nur penige perdubert Der
srObte She'll blieb unpertauft unb benz
semaB leer. &inssum eine bidte. iebn=
iii6tis barrenbe Wenae, auf bei 3ri=
biine Side an eide. Da traf, fur3 Dor
Der anfunft bes 2aiiers, Der friibere
Miniiter, jebise Dberprdiibent b. putt=
tanner Elm uno iiberidaute nit einem
glif Die ean3e Gage. .Mit elmer iOl-
den Sribiine f0nnen mir bod Majeftdt
ni6t empfansen", bemertte Der Dber<
prdiioent. .9a muB fur Beiebung ge=
iorot perben." Sofort tpuroen. Der
Yresl. Worssnatg." sufOlge, 8oten
aussefanot, bic ollie rin9sum einluben,
li9's anf Der Sribiine bequem su ma=
den. Ser nnternebmer tpiberipro6,
tpurbe aber nit benz 6intpeis auf Die
boberen Gidii9ten, Die bier in Grase
fdmen, berubist. Genua, bic Sribiine
tpar bidt beiebt unb Oas ginau9sbilo
mar burd feline ft0renoe Side beeins
trddtigt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-03
Ni6eIS tsmO GeMtS.

Netrefis eines GtreitfalIvs, ben elm
Strabenbobn Roilbutteur III Chicago
oobur1 berbeiaefiibrt bat, baB er fiinf
ibm aIs GabreelO anaebotene Gents ber-
lpeigerte uno auf einem Nidel beifano,
|iagt bos .gbieago Gbroniele" !:
Die gent-Wiinaen Der Yer. Staatsn
lino. iuie bic .Nidel', geieblides Gable
n.ittel bis gum Netrage bon 25 Gents
in ieoer ein3elnen 3abluna, aeraoe 10
iDie bic Iilbernen S1eibeniin3en in je-
Der eiii3slnen 3ablung bis sum Beira-
ae BON $40 gefebli1es 3ablmittel iinb.
Sen tIeineren Wliin3en l,nb ben fl-
bernen G9eioeniinaen lpurbe aus 3tDei
Griinben nur fiir tleine Gumnlen bic
gigenfdaft offs 9eisblideS 3ablmitiel
sugeiprp1en. ginmal. neil bieie Wliin-
3en nur Wertb3eiden iinb. Die oerl mfrs
li9en Wertb Der als bole geieblide
3ablmittel geltenbsn Mhn3en ,liGt ent-
fpreden, unb 3!peitenS, ,peit oas Mnge.
bot BON fleinen Wiin3etl in 3dblung
BON ar6bern Betrd9en piel unbequem.
lidfeit nit li1 brin9t. gis gum sabre
1853 tpnroe aud bic tleinte Gilber-
mlin3e als geieblihes 3ablmittel fur ir-
genb einen Betraa an9eie9en, bann aber
tpurbe bonn gongreb bic Wei1rdntnng
beihloGen. Sn ben pieraiser Sabren
bate cine Nant in Georgia, bic auf
idmahen ssiiben }tano, ben YerIuh ue=
ina1t, einen Mnlturm oabur1 aus3ubal=
ten lnb ab3upeiien, bab iie ole an iie
eeiellten 3ablungsforberungen lana-
lam in Dimes" (l0 Gent-Gtiide) unh
(lilbernen .0alf Dimes" e. gent=
Stife) alls3ablen lieb. Dos mar poll-
ftdnoig aeiebmdbig, nahm aber natiir=
lid piel 3eit in Mniprub unb bic grin-
nerung baran trng ni1t ipenig baaa
bel, ben 0Ori9lag, bic geiebli1e CAB.
lunastraft Der 3upfer=. Nidel unb Gil=
berideioemiin3en 3t, bei4rdnten, aur
Mnnabme gu brirgen, als er bem Ron=
sreb poraele9t tuuroe.
Gie 8eihrdntuns erideint bollfdn-
big asrebt unb i'm SntereKe BON 0an-
bel unb Yertebr. ebenio notbtpenbig iif
es aber, oaB fiir tleine Betrdge bis 3u
25 gents gente uno Nidels geieblihes
3ahlun9smittel iinb linb bon Seeers
mann, bic 5trabenbabn @eielidaiten
nidt ars9enommen. ansenonnten wer=
ben miiRen. I
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-03
Naofabrs s@etdipimoiSfeit. 8

Sn breisebn 9agen, fieben Stunben
uno As Winuten bat ber @eulsine Ml=
freb Wattbep bon Der Dunbesarnlee atlf
benz Gabrrab bic 5trefe bon Neiu OOrf
na1 Chicago 5uriidgelegt. Die bon
MattbeD befabrene GDute 1T ettuas iiber
1900 Meilen lang, alio ldnser als bic
.bireftene giienbabnlinie 3ipiiden ben
beihen @tdbten er bat bic Gabrt be-
fanntIi1 auf 9eranlaffung bon Gene-
raj Miles, benz gommanbenr bes De-
partements beg Oitens urlternomineit,
ipelder iid fir ginfiibrnng oes Gabr.
rabs in bic Nrmes iItersffirt. Sn
6rantreid, Neutidlanb unb Oelferrei6
tpirn basfelbe ldrlgit fur militdriihe
3mede Dertpanot. Mattbep bat NIT iei-
ner Gabrt bic bisber bette In iueHli6er
Ni1tung atuiiden ben genannten StdDs
ten unl / Stunoe Is Wlinuten iiber-
troffen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-03
Ginige bDgieniid)e Wtmfe fiar
Die gputut erseit.

l j s. r z
Wlr perfpellen nalere Seler anI Ol' y
an3e'se pom or: peter JagIHep % ~ De'
Denilsen Nnsaaoe anlelss ra o1a.'ss. aa
2Senn MIR g an1 nlgl Inr III nO'gIpsn'
ol9 laltel, nager anI oen soeI1p os'
pom Dr. pster s5aprnep W gpleago tao'
rlgrlen pellmi.iel e'n5use9sn. oa D.e,
| ielben oen me.ren llnlereI sslsI psIanI''
!lno uno pon ipnen gog9elWep' peaoe'.'
70 paI1sil p'r es eop In1 az Ss'!sslaaB . 81
nlge Worie loer Sorhls usugenlullsl, !,
ipei@er oelonoers aur Spnime1ae'. u.s'
N aHpeAouns seoraa' 'p''o' ~ p'''''
gen.
gSlr aae mlllen, ia Daoen e 5n un'
lerem Se'oDelen pleue'gI lelup st!ug'
rem, 0aB geraOe III oel lee.sen .!u1.ss' w
Selt plogllg aaIIre.e1oe Ss.oe', as su.s sgS. :s
ier!n, aupl. aDl.l u rs !: 'oa y. suans M .,. Wy
srlVelneh maWen. W W o'sIss e1..' n
neoer enc e Jelse oes 0saullss pun NV e., .,
mnlS Sop .e 1ssleh =. !. ~. uuse -. o.
RlpglWer Au'ngiuhg ps. s'g.p'sm .ou.
aanoe. y.n IaiisI SInnl' s sat;a s..s u.t!s.ls !
plthe gapeH n'Wl Isllen lsvns.a'.yss
uno anlwe1hen1 geIap,opnes gIms III nn'ougs. :1.
leih qeruoIssIuIen. ausaues, s,;s. ,usn.. ",u. ~.
,plplI aalsIu.pgsn .a a,.o .;n..ss .;,.us'' a u.'
N.iag. s.sI .usS.tt my, .ts ,',,n sa,,ssro" @
sSius ant ts Sohsr nus snfMe Worfnmmn;iss
nnrbers;tet ,T % Se;,, ,,nh ei,, mPitfei naaeoen
,mr SomS bahen Mis Elm trsfil;Ges
Sc;+tsf Sn; As nsoe,, % Mmbr gurdsoIi pnI;f
= -. :, siS fSn,,s,, % INV obsr ,,niern asserm
,,ah NJ / hsitem % gN;,5em mnh mil rubinem
@s,n;Ssm lSssy M s = or,,;s geooenftSrfe~ emnfsh.
Ion
~ ga ~ heute n;ht un,prp Mufoobe
einem n,eh;.;m;yhem M MrtiIei an ifhrsiben
iihsr - mo oIinen,si,, norfnmmennen nj gon,.
,,,srfronfhs;te,, u ,,nS nertne;isn mir hes.