davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-10
WAR I'M RBTSSlNlA.


that the Federal states for the current
wear might reckon on 3o,O0noo0 marks over
the estimates in direct rcvcnue He added
that lac also expected to show an in
crease Of N,mqooo marks compared with
last year.
terr Fritzen member of the center
party. asked for a declaration upon the
part Of the government regarding the al
legged threatened reprisnl- against Ger
ma N's trade contained IN President Clevc-
,ands recent message to congress.
In rcnly the minister Of foreign affairs
FrchCrr Ntarschal Won Bieharstein. said /;
Tho United States stln treat German
sugar tho came as IN 1894 IN spite of the
fact that We have the most favored treat
les. II H. therefore, surpri. --ic that lresi-
deot Cleveland should reproach Germany
VIII treating American products differ
panies veNatiously. This Is quite I'm
founded. The imrort of American cattle
and beef was prohibited because Texas
ieNcr broke out in "A cousignm mt received
here. II is our duty TO show solcitude
lnr the maintenance OF Tho condition of
German cattle and this duty can in no
way be suhoidluated TO the political and
commercial Of o.her countries. similarly
there is no question of dinerential treat
menL of insurance companies The rex
ulations are published by the Prussiau
equally TO the home and foreign COM
panies WI Their these regulations met
iu' opltct n view or not Is q matter sole
Is for the irusslau government 60 deter
min" aud foreign states have not the
right of criticism We have always treated
and Loyalty fulfilled our treaty ohiiya-
tons TO tho United states and Will rou-
tinpc 10 80 co. but let us not be In.
Inundated 10y threats or eudcaVOr to rt-
view cur measures; the German govern
mont IS always Wiling 10 discuss political
commercial questions with the United
: f''rS on treaty basis iu order to deal
= IN them "a amer eft W E our mu Il
friendly powers, hut We expect reciprocal
~ ..i'lHent To thc fullest extent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-10

faced II he didn't lie some in writing
funeral notices, he would have all the rele-
tives of the deceased hunting him With
clubs,
II We didn't have any north, would we
have any northersT-Hays County Times.
Yes. just the same. And IL we had no
east. Easter would roll around on time,
as usual.
Texas Slftings is coming back TO Texas,
and will locate Mt Dallas Colonel Sweet
made visit 20 his pr.mcval stamping
grounds, and the allurements OF Home,
Sweet Home" were So ovcrpOwerine tll0
tho funuy man deterr inef 10 cut TIE cin'iy
New Yorker. and like the prodigal son,
90 back TO the old farm Taylor Texan.
II Is difficult TO resist the charms of
oountis life WHEN tho colonel gets back
20 the old farm In Dallas and begtns TO
raise hts own butter1nsk and get mus
tard greens and houiny on subscriptions,
he viii indeed be happy. Would we conld
leave the roar and hustle OF city llfe aud
bic Ms 10 SOME green and shady spot in
Dallas. whore we could pick lotus flowers
and listen 10 the iaybird's song
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-10
A. OTHERS SEE Is.

We Ar naturally sensitive ~ -he South
10 criticism bv other sectle1- orI o-t.-
pcep.e. generally. t-an Soeth.rnc-s. arl
We have esl-,. -4r Resented t.c 'ar. A..
lhan-thpu style ~ ref ~ Us ice
duirad By New Ie-lal.--. B.~'ea BIZ.
hesn coming 10 fl- aa o1t5a amaalt at
Indignation rrcllly Peg reason of geo,
o: fool resolutions o ptel by It's al.c- 8
phiianlhroqists and tumanltar.aas.
When the reverse is ulr Dp there how
evev, when the pap.sS display intelligence
and hoeraliw enough IN Recognise the
true ecndiuous and progress p tne South.
j is but fair 20 give them due credit THE
Boston Herald is less offensive tha1 amy
Of the New Englaud papers. as rapc-al
rule, and in recent editorial hal the
following comments;
People travelling In tn South theea days
are very much struck Win the es .drIicgs
OF prpgress. J Is not alone iu the seAr1rls
ana inland cities thai signs OF enter, rtsa
abound. Obscure courtry towns ln State.
not at all regarded as iinbuod with th
new spirit u iht South arr unterEeirr
= process or transformation highly sig
nihcant OF he gradnal accrction az tllat
wealth whose iunumera bic little gains g,
TO swell the total % National p-oSneriiv
the southern farmer got more out Of the
rise In cutton than is COMMONLY slppasel
The producers OF the crop OF iS.5 were.
lor the most part, paid Tor thels cotton at
prices higher Than those now quoted N
New York. and The crpn, as spc,ulttors
hayo found cut TO their cost is not So
short a. was estimated, Saw mills never
We're 30 active throughout the South as
they are today, ana the thoughts Of the
people never so much occupied with rlo-
Jects OF improvement But 10 the dis
cilnllrAtilg observer TIE most satisfartcfv
evidence or Southern progress ia found
IN The growing respect for the restraints
OF law. some recent barbarous nppiica-
lions OF lynch law to the contrary rpt-
wi, Withstand, instice Is NOR evenly, i'm
throughout the South than i ever va Va
and the public sentiment mat can h.
more powerful and porvasiye
1t is something worth repeating when
n paper up that way is broad enough 70
admit That Justice is evenly, impartialy
and strictly administered throughout thf
Soulh.' Our material progress can moi
be disputed by any ono Of intelligence
Now that our respect for law and JUS
ticc, and il is no higher in any section
than in the South, is being admitted. II
may come TO pass after awhile that ever
an occasional iynching will cease 10 b,
construed as an evidence OF sectional bar
harity and be judged upon the same line,
that lynchings in Ohio. Indiana ant
Michigan and Maryland are judged-a,
the outbnrst of a sudden local passion fol
which the prevailing sentiment of tn,
State is in nowise responsible.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-10
HOUSTON. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 10
TIM FIGURES AGAINST THEM.

Tho republicans continue to harp on
fhe necessity OF re-enactine some OF the
nroyisiops of the Mckinley law in order
h 10 "bring up the receipts" of revenue
and avoid deficit. The impotence OF
tho assumption that the Mckinney law
was a greater revenue producer than the
j Wilson bill is refreshing in the extreme
To those familiar with the figures that
have been published by the treasury de
partment and scattered broadcast over
tho country this claim Of the republicans
looks like an insult to popular Intelligence.
The New York Tribune has gone 80 far
az 10 frame tariff amendment 10 be
urged by the republicans in which SOME
of the most offensive aud least productive
of the Mckinley provisions are revived.
II is not possible under the organization
of the two houses and with Mr.. Clgye-
land in the presidcntial chair for the TIP
publicans to accomplish anything in tho
way of tariff legislation on ihe.g lines this
winter, even though the leaders should
permit tho attempt. but the claims Of
their organs ought at least TO be rsfuted
and put down by the simple statement of
figures and facts.
only the other day tho New York
World showed by comrarisoa how m-
measurably superior the present l4S is as
q revenue producer 10 It's predecessos.
Under the Mohiniey law If seems te-
ceipts feil from $-5Joo0.Qo0 wear ~
S1Sl. Opu.uDU. Under tha pr-saut i4w & ay
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-10
RAILWAY STATISTICS.

The report of the interstate railway
commission statistican for the year end.
ing June 30, 1894 has been sent out from
the government printing office, and the
general figures alone which IL presents of
this vast business in the United States
arc astounding. Hardly one man In a
dozen IN this country has any conception
OF the sastness of our railway interests
The report. to summarize its leading
features briefly, shows that at the end
OF the year covered the total mileage OF
AZ tracks was 23S533 miles--fgurcs that
20 two or three of the other great nations
% The world even approximate, The
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-10

equipment consisted AZ the end of June.
1894, of 3a,492 locomotives and 1,2TS,O0o
cars. AT the same date the total number
of employees was TI9.GoS--a force larger
than the standing army of any nation
in Europe. and thirty times the regular
army of the United States. The cost of
running the roads. including the fixed
charges, amounts to one billion and
eighty -nino millions, of which 90 per cent
IS assigned to the operating expenses aad
SO per cent to fixed charges. This is n
sum greater than the aggregate cxpendi.
lures of all governments Of all grades ia
the United States. The total earnings
md income for the fiscal year Of 1891
was one billion two hundred and sixteen
millions of dollars
Bat the most stupcndous figures are
seen in the capitalization. amounting In
round numbers In stocks and funded
debts and other obligations 10 ton billions
seven hundred and ninety.six millions Of
doliars--a greater burden than the COM
hincd pablo debts Of Franco. Russia and
England. But SO per cent Of the stock
was dividend paying, aud the average
dividend on that under per cent.
Truly has 1t been said that the sue
ccssfnl management Of this vast interest
both politically AMI commercially was the
problem Of the century. There has brcn
40 other growth in the history of cieiliza-
lion Ike it. Think what tremendous
pcwcr for evil. if misappled, Especially
IL under polificql ar government coufrolt
What Hu army of office holders under
government control! Added 10 the pros
emit government establishment il would
pu' million men rrart ally under the
influence AND manipulation of the al
such figures as those must
challenge Che thouehtfu attention Of
every good citizen.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-10

men hid I'm the cellars of their shops.
and being discovered In the process OF
soldiers without mercy. Few escaped
with single bullet wound or II single
sword thrust. II Is estimated that there
houses In Erzroum. Half of the houses
were sacked. There are less than hum
dred shops remaining intact. There are
thousand houses plundered apd the We
Tins without food, fuel bedding or win
ter clothing, two thou sand shops plundered
and closed, and the business of the city
hronght 70 q standstill."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-10
MILD TURKISH NEWS.

Constantinople. December st was Of
ficlally announced here today that no fur
Their conflicts between Mussulmans and
Armenians have occurred except in the
Zitoun district
official reports. that the inquiry into the
disturbances ut Zilah show them 10 have
been provoked by the Armenian agitatois,
who had previouhly made arrangements to
escape from the bair!caded points and
were repulsad.
Kusthuk Said Pasha, who has been
refugee at the British embassy, returned
to his own residence tonight.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-10
CUBAN WAR NEW :.

Havana, December 9.--General Key
Toral and Aizpurs have arrived here. Dur
ing today the captain general had long
conference with Generals Maran. Pardo
ana other generals, as well as with the
colonies who have just arrived here. The
battalion of Navarro leaves today for
Matanzas and the battalion OF Cecilia
leaves for Gilbar.
The captain general is TO have a great
reception tonight in honor OF the generals
lust landed.
At Parma de Solo, province of Santa
Cara, detachment OF troops has routed
the band OF La Crete and Panco Perez
The Insurgents lost heavily and the
troops had i've killed ami eleven wounded
dispatch from Sanuago dc Cuba an
nouuces that siNty-seVcn insurgents have
surrendered there.
While skrmish.nG i'll Santiago district
the troops lost four killed and captured
seven Insurgents.
Advices received here from Bayamo.
province OF Santiago de Cuba, say that
ex-Mayor Castell Cabazaon leader OF
the reformst party. and other prominent
persons of that city have been Imprisoned
on the charge Of consptring against the
government.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-10
LIBERTY THE PRIZE.
General Gomez Explains His Order 10
Destroy Plantations.

General Gomez EXPLAINS His Order 10
~ r,
New YORK. December 9.-The World
today says: General Gomez has issued the
.F "'' ''"S' "
BURN plantations.
To the Honored Men, Victims Of the
Ihe pdihtui measure made necessary by
revolution for the redemption of this land
drenc1,ad ,n ;rrocont blood ~. ,,,,aI ,,,,
o'o'" ~ N'"e' anu
merciless Spain VIII bring misery upon
Won. As general-in.chief of the army NJ
-. =. -. ,... =.
hoera'loh II IL my uutS 10 iedu 70 Victory,
without permitting myself to DC held
back or terrified nv any means necessary,
-. 49, -,
10 Plact Cuoa III the shortest t'he IN the
possession of her dearest ideal. | there
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-10
NEW ORLEANS RAss- -ssg

New Orleans. La" De- ~. 4, clayl IN
S won iu Ferrymap t., 10 a a. e Sss''
], sccond. Imp. sugar - n &c
/, third. Time, l'-e9l4.,s ~ u
seven fIn'iongs;-.01T,isstt'i Oi tMgIpIIrs
even. won; splr,tue,tm tW. JcnsS'
10 I, second; MStc' " ,,,.~e..
tri,d. Time, 1854. half fpE,oisa u
n selling 81 ' q 'Mra%rpPsy Q i $
Hogs. ic7 (Mstthhai%SSs''s 10 !. sall /,
spendoline, ~ diy'e'' ii H
l;49 - Robert Lsu Ngl
Gardner, TO J. MCri JsmesS's' n
IHRI S. ! i e I ia iissiiq Z ,S
won; curious. 100 ,S iiPenpi. ~
ond. George W. Nv
Time. i;enS.'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-10
IlITs AND MISSES.


We have reached that point where tho
barking OF the little old democratic nces
no longer disturb us, Texas Poplilst.
Rest in peace, Even the grave ma, its
ples sings.
Won, now If there Is anything that ran
set tIalNestun hack on her onward man.h
OF prvSross, the Opera Glass would nkc
10 Know what II is.-Opera Glass.
When she decides to begin the march a
good many unlocked for Obstacles win
spring W.
THO Advocate generally publishes the
news from fifteen to eighteen hopr- 1L.,tI
cate.
Good FOR the ADVOCATE. The editor must
be seventh son of seventh son 10 be
able TO prcgnosticate events 90 far abes.d
the bIazen-faced democratic liar mas
aireRdy begun circulating damaging re-
ports OF the populists.- Iockhart Phon J.
graph.
DO not call the obituary editor brazcn-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-10
rwENTY.sIx DROWNED

Nulh' scotland December 9.--Tho Brit
-" steamer frincipia, November ls for
Ne" io'h' TOOK hre In the torehold when
ABOUT forty miles north OF Cape Wrath
I,undt He northwestern extremity Of Scot
,si,i struck rock and went down
n in, s"eniy.seven OF her crew, only one
n rasS a.. anaero ot Eosterk, being saved 4
'"'No" jackson was drowned
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-10
rOt',i\ NOTES

Naturalization Dove who Invented
a so-Call3d built t-prnot coat, ia dead. he
MAS a naive OF Nestphalia and 5, years
OF eye,
I.onIon.-A dispatch from Rome m
ounces thai ruWcrc US wrecks occurred
d. ring the great storms which swept over,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-10
THE FEDERATloy0FIll
Delegates Present From \.
States Canada .at i,,A, ~
POl'''cAl GRIEVANCES ANSesB,
AS''a'or John swin,on ana -,
""'Ds the sp'....- x.s =, s.i nsr
Ing nj Nth. ~e

New York. December
annual convention Of thu ~. w ufiset
LABOR began In Madison sae's'is u
today Delegates were prss. ss's os'se
over Inc United States. canss. non u
Britain. ~AA4aa and Gtm
President Mcbride pr.ua..
auced j. w. Sullivan Of Tvn sae MN
ohion NO. 6, who delivered ' ~
OF welcome. The reports A. -, Wv saa's'
secl etdty and Treasures 'ne pfe<l1tn
pra ~ 10 tIle proper cornm,,,oatad tai
81 Mcbride occupied iSa ~
u,,h i7 Seiesdtes tor Halt an bn nv, ,snsntss
lie said III IN 'eaains Of his annual s y mr.
The greatest cyime -, A,
century aid the most " ,o mp nlnetseiA
prpetrated upon our Deon,a y. Asoie essr
nlltteo ny the present Nai,"ns, ua' con,
ration IN adding TO the horasd' aanl,t-
ness OF our country In time ~ lnle0ls.
attenlpt 10 maintain a goiT Nses IT,
SVV;"tVV nv a contract s,Ieh a. I've I've
WIN the BE mont- Morgan sv ~ "a. MAJ
.a' eldt 10 say the least, bui sasa vs.
Nv 81, lar as 1t was intendld Ia a nIIs.oals
pfople 10 ne fact that tney ws s,s's "
H. uellnerateiy and uninerciuis ~
~ ~ iglests or Eastern banks,s
E0hnhollets, whose only desIrr Ne ~
anG now is the perpetuatlon ~ nag 90
OF ponied Indebtedness on ths n,, snlsa
government '"e paN q u.
IN conclusion President Mcpr,,o ia,
- ue constiuut ON of tne Ns,ha lisd
many of the State goyern,nsn,. ~
truay a5 monument to The pas, , v,s,.
ress and gren1reSs OF uur co,,isry t' ss
the purpose OF rro,ectirg sru t,u as ny or "a
COS COS row dead They are not suited fe r. II.
provsd y ,,d '.IS s,n conditions and t.
hence il M modrrn en VI t, enu p.essnt tias
are to be amelioratsd hs, '" I'M, y lalo'
Keep me- with tho nres,den, ~ n,S.suNL u
along con tnorcul and ,,'., s,r, ~ INV, aeShs
might be well ia uirn onr a,tsn,ian Ivy" va, =
cutting away OF these cons,,t,iSn.p y, ~
ricrs HIGH mvalldate lcgisia,,on s,, ~;
in the noQplos interest "SA "aSsa
1hc president introdtcca ,,hor .u,..
John SWlnton, who smoke in nan ~ "a
lows. '-'' - W.
"The Federation of Labor IL ncu.,,.
the United states. il il ,nnas ~ rv Wv ~ y
who make all things ar d are natnrsl ogn.
ers thereon. fittv wears aao tbsrs ' ~.
llt.c need of organization for thsn va
Work Tor all. Times, however, An
changed. An' ther thing Is the ilgst u
strike against wrong. Ii used to IL IN
unlawful 10 strike than now. Sine ltg
Infamous Judge Woods mounted lie tsaIt
ana the government seiit the militia d +.
Chicago there is a change.
'll there were no labor orsani,a,s..
vases would be half, hours half as ID, 3
aGain anu capital would rule.
"ltow can you meet the questions II, \
changed times? How can you conai
the law They will have to be me- h
such body IS this
Father pucey was then INTRODUCED y.
SAID:
4 am here Aecquse the pope WANT
TO be, " some Of you don't. In ~ ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-10
POST TIPS.

First race Blaseo,, Tsnsa'lL sdy W.
$fs@9d rS5sssf5rssi J' ssisS.
Fourth race-Jake %"
boree, 80 nypau1
Filth race-Ashlana' n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-10
EVIDENCE AGAINST THE uoRsA.

New YORK, December "a special to the
" orld from Havana says: The Spanish
government has collected much evidence
In Santiago showing that the steamer
horsa landed "A nllhuster!ul party .4 the
south side OF the island eust of Santiago.
The Marty left the steamer I'm small boats.
carrying arms. and ctfec'od land NJ.
satisfaction of the Spanish government
goes to Washington by the next mail
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-10

0UNDAY rOST, IL 70 ~! CohImns,
|4AS 8EMI.wEEKLY POST. LIZ CoA-
uNfNS A WEEK.
ENnssred at the Postoffcc At Houston.
- Texas as Second Glass Mater
EUubscription by Mpii--paily and Sunaay
thrne rnn,.ibs $500: one month, $40.
sunday Post-one year. $40.
Sen,i-Weekiy Post--tMondays and Lnurs
days,--one year, 500: sig noh'"s' "
cents. three months, Is cents. ,,,
Essfern business Office, q Tribune ouilo-
Ing New York. g c, Beckwtih,
western business Office, 49, me SS'oh'
r.rsyys,,nr A,,sit,r; c. s. r. Holisnd.A
The Posts travelling Agents: Colonel W. ~;
n Carey. General Travelling AGENT Mhi
a r Linn, J. NJ. Benish and Van fea =. ..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-10
llE HOUSTON DAILY POST.
GousroN PRINTING COMPANY.
Il y. nm, Presidcnt;- r. W. House. Vice
A preoident; A. +. Sittig, secretsry'
III THE

rHn DAILY POST. q Column.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-10


Senator Lee Mantle Of Montana, very
briefly tells a story OF adventure which
might be elaborated to advantage for the
general reader. lilo was born In England.
but came to this country with widowed
mother when IL years Of age. They went
10 Utah, then to Idaho aud finally 10 Mon
,ana, all before the boy WAS 10 years old
Up to this age he worked on farm. but
later learned telcgraphy ana remained for
siS years with the Western Union Tcle-
graph company on the old Overland sage
route running into Butte City, Latcr in
Butte he was agent for the Weils-Far
Express company until he began the pdn-
Acalon OF his paper, the Inter Mountain,
which he stu continues. Alter h n ug
minor STATE offices he was nominated ~
the republican caucus for United : yates
senator hut owing 10 u locked leSisla ture
Jailed OF election. Tho governor imlnedi-
ately appointed him TO the position after
the legislature adjourned, hut the seaa e
here held that VI was the duty Of the leg
stature to elect and refused him a seal .
Denied admission, he returned t. Montana
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-10


The former delcsato from Arizona. Hon.
Marcus Aureius smith, did mulch to ad.
vcrtise his country, hut lie hardly ever
oqualed the effort of The new delegate.
Nathan O. Murphy, in the new directory.
Hero Is how lac does II; he received a
liberal high school education, and early
IN lie Nttcd himself for the part he was
time he Arrived in Arizona, an undo
Yolopcd country, shortly after attaining
hts majority he followed the course of
Empire to the West. settled IN Phoenix.
Ariz, being inr-seeing enough to rcalixo
that u lana so rich Nv minerals and -
fertile, whom properly irrigated. must
eventually come TO the front; was unani-
mously chosen delegate To the National
republican convention held Ia MINNEAPOLIS
and succeeded among other things In
getting the arid land interest In the West
reCdgBized I'm the platform of hts marty:
during his eNcumheucY OF Tho Office of
secretary of the Territory he was more
than thrcc-fourths Of the time governor
dc facto, In politics he is republic IN
Of the most s,alwart stripe; under his
two years leadership tho Territory made
arousinE interest in Arigona thraughoui
the length and breadth of the continent.
and millions OF HAIRS are being spent
IN tbs development OF the country through
his Efforts
Ia such wise do Il few Of tho Nations
lawmakers see Themselves How these
and their colleagues, VINO have lust mad,
their how on the congressional stage, NH
appear 10 the biz American audience
around and about them can only be Told
after the next election day
Henry Chalmers Roberts
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-10

Ser ~geobaHters erfmeint ieben Meittuo0 anter
fcIqeaoen SmbicriptipnspreiIen
ut be,ahlnma .....................s - 200
Mir6 crtt i'm 8aufe bes Sabrcs besabit ...... 225
Gripigt Die Besabluna abcr crit nadp MbIonf oeS
Fir 9entidlanb uno Die SHpcta bel DoraaS'
Of1uDluuy .~ov
gSeuu nacb Mblani eues Sernlius Elm Mbpnnent oaa
Blatt nttb reIuiirt reIp nebr ais sre gnmmern aMs
nilunf 10 mirb Der 1etreenoe aud fir ben plgenbeu
Iernlin oils Mbnnuent eiRgetragen.
go lance Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ihx bas @tntt no9
gans ooer tbeilpeie ausebt bari fetn &bouueut bass
ielbe perireigern
Entered at the POST Office at New PhiIadelphiA.
O.. Us second class matter,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-10
Modr' olIes 0clb Der grbe msin,
ilub bdtt' ID 1iteI, Sang nnb abuen.
SD gdb' ben Wetttl Sebem bin.
Ser midb fenft auf Der Geinnbbsit 80

&sLsnstY isutt I'M DEF VeIunSSsts D~1at"-
go fdrieb In einem Mnfaa bon @als
genbumor cine junge Qebreritl an ibre
Greunoin unb fdiloerte ibr, uel1e luo-
len lie infolge bon itnoufb6rlineln Ropf.
tpeh, Miiden= llnb GeIentihmeraen,
GdlafIoiigfeit unb einen nur Grouen
befannten 0ungergefiibl 81 erbuloen
bate. Shre Greunbin fannte oiefe 2ei=
Den aus @rfabruns, aber aud oas Weit-
tel bagesen. Gie telegrapbirte ibr slls
rid: .Wiinm Dr. pierces Favorite
Prescriptions" Sic balb per3neifelte
2ebrerin folate benz Gatb iie erfreut
Iih beute bliibenber Geiunbbeit uno ere
fiillt ibr febneres Amt nit SUIT un0
Qiebe. Sir 2ebrerinnen, 8erfduferin-
nen uno Damen nit anitrengenbem Bee
ruf lit bas Prescription" cine tpabre
@ottesgabe (; es furirt ale lueibli6en
Sdpd1e3uifdnbe. IS ipirb berfauft
unter Garantie, baB e5 bilft, pibrisen-
falls bas 0elo oafiir suriiderfattet
tpiro. Man lefe ben jebe Gfafde bee
gleitenben @arantiei1ein.