davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-09

Where Are Wicked Folks Buried?
"Tell me. gray haired SEXTON" | said,
"Where in this field are the wicked folks laidi
I have wandered the quiet old graveyard
through
And studied the epitephs old and new,
But on monument, obelisk, pillar or stone
read no evil that men have done"
The old sexton stood by grave newly made,
With his chin on his hand, his hand on spade.
knew by the CLEAN of his eloquent eye
That his heart was nstructing his lips to reply:
''who is the judge when the soul takes its
fightf
Who is to Judge 'twixt the wrong and the
right2
Which of us mortals shall dare to say
That our neighbor was wicked who died today
In our journey through life the farther we speed
The better we learn that humanity's need
Is charty's spirit, that prompts us to find
Rather virtue than vice in the lives of our kind
Therefore, good deeds we record on these
stones.
The evil that men do, let it die with their bones
have labored ms sexton this many year,
But have never buried bad man here"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-09


Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
TEN effectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in so
cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
san FRANCISCO, Cal.
LOUISVILLE, Ky NEW HeRG. NY
HOBRON DRUG co.
Wholesale Agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-09
Based on His knowledge.

Slyboy-Well, good day. Charlie. Drop
In and see me some time when you haven't
anything else to do
Charlie-But I'm always busy.
Slyboy-Yes. i knew you were.-Tit-
Bits
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-09
The Sheriff Of SiSkyOu.
By BRET HARTE.
By BKbT HAKTE.
copyright, 1894 by the Author.l
Concluded.

"Tom, he whispered. take me out
of this place--tak me out from those
dogs and pimps and begParsl Listen,
Tom-they're Sydney Ducks ticket of
leave men. short card sharps and sneak
thiovesl There isn't q gentleman among
'em. There isn't one | don't loathe and
hate and wouldn't grind under my
heel elsewhere. I'm gentleman, Tom
yes, by God--an officer and gentle
man! I've served my country in the
Ninth cavalry. That cub of West Point
knows it and despises me, seeing me
here in such company. That sergeant
knows It'll recommended him for his
first stripes-for all he taunts me, d-n
him.
Come, wake upr' said the Sheriff
harshly.
The prisoner did not heed him. The
sheriff shook him roughly, SO roughly
that the majors waistcoat and shirt
dragged open and disclosed his fine silk
undershirt, delicately worked and en-
broidered with golden thread. AT the
sight of this abased and faded magnifi-
cence the sheriff's hand was staid. His
eye wandered over the sleeping form be-
fore him. Yes, the hair was dyed, too;
near the roots it was quite white and
grizzled; the pomatum was coming off
the pointed mustache and imperial; the
face in that light was very haggard;
the lines from the angle of the nostril
and mouth were like deep, half healed
gashes The major was, without doubt,
prematurely worn and played out.
The sheriff's persistent eyes, how
ever, seemed to effect what his rudeI
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-09
NO WOMAN LIVING

Positively needs a
SKIN FOOD to
prevent Wrinkles,
whitening, drying,
ageing of the skin
and Facial Blcm.
ishes. The original
skin Food Tissue
Builder,
LOLA MONTEZ
CREME
Is still the best.
You will be sur
prised and delight
ed when you try
this luxury n
luxury in every re
n,nt not 1pgtg lTna
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-05
CHAPTER XIV.
THE q

THE RIDGE.
Mark Maynard was standing holding
Madge by the bride, surveying the bat.
tlefield. He heard n gun fired from the
crest Of the ridge so important to both
armies. He turned and saw the shell it
sent whirl in a spiral, screeching above
the heads of two officers, evidently Of
high rank, standing in Il field near the
center Of the horseshoe. One Of them,
q large, massive man, he recognized as
General Thomas. The other was the
commander of the newly arrived divi.
sion. As Maynard looked the latter rode
away. He was going with orders to re.
take the ridge.
Maynard had not seen General Thorn.
as for months. Indeed he had met him
but a few times since the days when he
was the generals favorite scout. Re-
Numbering his disgrace, he was about to
go away, not caring, in his altered CON
dition, to meet the man for whom of
all the army he felt the greatest rever.
ence But the general turned before he
| could do SO and looked in his direction.
IL was too late to 60 away unobserv.
ed, and Maynard felt a desire to discov-
or If there We're not something, after all,
in this great soldier SO great that he
could afford to give him q kind word,
Ho walked toward he spot where the
general stood.
What arc You doing here, my MANI
said the commander Of all there was
left of the Army of the Cumberland
sternly, seeing the begrimed Maynard
In private's uniform and not recognize.
ing him. why are you not with your
r~egiment?"
II have M regiment, general"
Your troop, them"
II have no troop. am not a sol.
der"
, "Who are your"
MARK Malone"
The sternness on the generals face
slightly relaxed. "Ah, Colonel May
nard. Pardon me. ! did not recognize
you"
"No, general. was Colonel May
nard. ! SIN now q private citizen. l
would be glad to assume my old scout
ing name, Mark Malone"
81 hU,rd of your-misfortune, I re-
GREETED it doubly, remembering your
services when you were scouting"
"Yes, general. Then my services had
some value. was fitted for a scout
q spy. You thought l was fitted fol
something better and advanced me.
was vain enough to think you right.
did not know myself, AS a spy needed
no conscience. ! was not subservient &c
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-05
"Who are these troopsl',

WIN III tutot tIOOpHs
1.-THE first division Of the reserve
CORPS"
Posted at the opening Of the struggle
To guard a bridge across the Chickamau.
ga on the extreme north OF the battle.
field, with orders to hold il at all haz.
ards. this division had for two days
listened TO the sounds Of fighting with.
out firing q shot. The Confederates had
made a en- ssing without using the
bridge watched, and the division was q
useless guard. On Sunday morning its
commander, chatting at inaction, yet
dceading the consequences that might
occur, the blame attending a disobedi.
ence OF orders. determined to burn the
bridge and rch to the relief of com.
radcs whom Dc OWNED were being hard
pressed. Gathering his principal officers
in a church near by. he announced to
them what hc proposed TO do. The little
church, unused ut that hour Of that holy
day to anything more vigorous than u
minister pounding the pulpit or the
strains Of "Old Hundred. " rang with
the asserting acclamations of soldiers.
Marching through fields of yellow
corn, guided only by a distant but con
tinuous roar, the division each moment
lessencd the distance between IL and the
army whose fate hung on its quick com.
ing. The direction taken led them to.
ward the north side of the horseshoe
and the rear Of the Confederates. First
a small body of Confederate cavalry,
guarding a hospital, were met. These
were easily scattered, and the column
moved on. Striking tho Chattanooga
road, the division marched on down il.
There were heights to the east, and on
these were guns. Ii was plain TO the
gunncrs that the advancing column was
n rescuing column. They opened fire to
delay it. Tho Union troops did not heed
them. There was a more important
enemy-a more important work farther
on.
But they were marching directly in
rear of the Confederate line. Filing to
the right, through an orchard and open
fields beyond, they came to a point where
the dim outline Of the troops engaged
could be seen through the ovorhanging
clouds of smoke. The reserve halted in
q field between the two bent tanks
the two heels of tho horseshoe.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-05
= o. Asra,eAs saess Assvt ,Ar,ow..

the army is giving way, broken, scat.
tering pellmell over the field, chased
by the southerners pouring volley upon
volley after them.
stop and rallyl mol No one could
rally troops on the breast of Niagara.
But there's a crumb of comfort-thoso
men nearest this way are bending back
like wrought iron. They are not break.
ing. Good. Theresa faint hope for tho
left. But, o Lord, what's the left with
the right and center gomez
And now "a spectacle, contrast
which must always stand ont a splendid
monument of heroic endurance in the
great cemetery Of Wharf.-The spectacle Of
an army, II half routed, gone, driven
like dry leaves before the wind, the re-.
manning half holding in check for moro
than half u day "a force against which
tho whole had found 1t difficult TO con.
tend. Standing III the center of the
horseshoe, " the fertilization Of which
his wisdom has constructed during the
night, General Thomas. intent upon
guiding the troops Of his own corps,
with no word from his commander in
chief, for % time not knowing, or at
least lot admitting, that the army is by
all the rules that govern the science Of
war defeated, goes on fighting as if
there is but II Army Of the Cumbpr.
land, and that composed Of the troops
under his command.
the right put TO flight, the Confed.
crates l.Tepare to crush the remainder Of
the army. All around the horseshoe"
thpy gather their forces and hurl Thorn
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-05

against the blue coats. The first onset
fails. There must be another. A second
waves goes rolling on and dashes against
the logs behind which the II armed
Army Of the Cumberland is fixed. IL
recedes without making a breach. IL
will need more such waves-a constant
ly beating surf. Surely that curve, with
TANKS bent almost in a circle, almost
touching, cannot be called q line of bat.
tie. 1t may be a curve Of battle, but how
can such u curve stand against the
whole Army Of the Tennessee?
But this curved array Of bayonets
is too tough TO be broken in front. 1t
must be taken in flank. There is a ridge
Just beyond the right heel Of the
horseshoe. " 1t has been abandoned by
the Unionists. No one seems to know
why. Climb up, Confederates; seize this
ridge, 1t commands the Union right,
Once firmly lodged there you can ham.
mer them numerically.
And the gray coats do climb the ridge
aud drag artillery with them.
The Union commander sees them and
at n glance disccrns that without a force
to drive them from il his army is lost.
There is no such force. Every man is
engaged and needed where he is. The
generals brow is knit. and his square
mouth sets even more firmly than before.
There is "a cloud Of dust rising over
there to the north, general, and men
marching under il" - said an aid. 81
wonder who they are.
1t makes a great difference TO the
bounded general whether they are
friends or enemies. He looks a~nxiously
in the direction pointed out by his aid
and orders him TO reconnoiter the un.
certain column. The officer rides for
ward to a point where he can get n good
view, draws rein, dismounts, and climb
ing a fence brings q fioldglass to bear
on the advancing troops. They are far
from him, They are covered with dust,
and thoir flags are furled, SO that he
cannot tell whether they are blue OF
gray. II they are gray, that means de-
struction for the troops defending them
selves in the horseshoe. II they are blue,
they may serve as q forlorn hope on the
ridge commanding the Union right.
The aid not only sees these troops,
but the troops SEQ the aid. They, too,
wonder il he is blue or gray. Neithel
can tell, but from his position they sus
pect him to wear blue. At any rate
they assume that he does.
Suddenly every flag is unfurled, dis
playing the stars and stripes.
Enough, Mounting his horse, the al
rides over the ground between him an,
the head Of the advancing column.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-05


out fever and pain. and reinvie.
Grating the entire Female Sys.
tenn. 1t removes all distinctions
and creates a healthy, natural
How Of all secretions.
1t is the one natural cure for
female troubles, because it is
applied right to the diseased
parts. Don't take internal rem
edies for Female weakness,com
mon sense requires a direct q
plication for immediate relief
and permanent cure.
"Orange Blossom" is a sure.
painless cure for falling and
dropsy Of the womb, profuse,
difficult, irregular menses. leu
corrhGa, liberation, tumors.
sick headache, constipation, sal
low complexion.
"Orange Blossom" is a pasti,e
easily used at any time. Every
lady can treat herself with it.
Mailed to any address on re-
ceipt Of ST.. DR.. J. A. McGill & Co,
{ Panorama Place, Chicago, III.
For suic by &. l.. Getting Red
Cloud.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-20
&euapercesss Saaattscr.

Sn mel6er MeiIe Elm bi9pttes Bfaf=
fentbum i'm gan5en Stoat in Die 8a6l
ein9egriFfen bat uno elei6Seitig peb
8eilfes Gino Der nernD1e ieines groBen
@eloIades nit Der gr0Bten Majoritdt
5uscarauas Counts aufge3mungene
&eprdfentant SraeD III, ergibt ii9 am
beiten aus na1folgenoem 8riefe, fir
oeilen ger6fentlidung man Dem y&e=
porter" nur banfbar lein tann.
Mtineral Boint, 81. Sft. 1895
Geb. S. 8. Sbeparb, Nem Bbila'.
Sn 9lntlport auf Sbr @eeDrtes BON
80. tann i'd Sbnen nur Iagen, DAB i'd
in Der II. 2esislatur fit Die 5asfeQ=
8lQ geitimmt babe unb Elm glei6es aud
in Der 72. tbun iperbe, nenn i'd 1ie5u
@eleeenbeit betomne. @ritens CLAUDE
i'd Oamit oas &e0te 5u tbun; stpeitens
fann i9 bon benz 2iquor=@lement feline
llnteritiibung erwarten uno p6ue bieB
fpdre es gegen mein Yrin5ip, init iener
&laile ettpas gu tbun 81 baben.
Stir i6eint, i6 Iolte Die marine ur=
teritiiBung Der Semperen5leute erbalten;
iollte oas niGt Der 6all iein, 10 iperoe
i9 glei6mobl INNER Elm geiiirtporter
Der Semperens iein. SD perbleibe Sbr
iebr er9ebener g8. M. Sraep.
SEPT beiBt Der probibitioniitii9e 3e=
porter iol9en Sanatismus - Mannes=
mutb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-20
Warmait 10 oD,tt SIR ttiG)t int
eigenen @attfe /?

Sprs6t in Der blaming Mill bon
Sobn Ndgelp unb SDbn on Sront
StraBe por uno Sbr werbet finben,
oaB es chen 10 lei1t it, i'm eisenen
6auIe 5u tuo1nen, als Mietbe gu be5ab=
len. 9ieielben bauen gu6 gegen cine
lei1te Nnsabluns unb 5u giinitigen ge=
bingunsen eiit Sous urb bere6nen nur
mdbise 3inieil fir bas anaeleste 3api=
tai.
Warum Metbe be3ablen, tpenn Sbr
nit Dem ndmli6en @elOe na9 unb mad
Elm 0aus ermerben f0nnt ?
Wiini1t Shr Gu1 nit lei6ter Miibe
elm eisencs 0eim 81 eriperben. 10 iest
@u6 nit NdgelD uno SObn in 8er=
binonng. #
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-20
2solipar.
1S. 9fopember 1895.
@ertber yeobac)ter !!

Mertber Yeobadbter /!
glm 5nm'faa slbeno, 8. B. ffarb nad
langen una itbmsren 2eioen 6rau Bar
bara 3uFiiib, aeb. SOFT Die gerifor=
bene marc I'M ct. Symmetrical, Canton
Bern, S9meis, eeboren. Sic perebe=
Ii9te iia I'M Satire 1916 nit So1arn
Surfliib. SIN Sabre 1855 wanOcrten
Iie na1 glmerifa aus unb baben ieitber
INNER in OieTer @eaeno seDobnt. Sb=
rem @attell Derlor lie in 1879. Gr
mar in bem brei Meilen Dou bier ent=
fernten Soar NIT gaunfdlen beiddf=
tigt unb Ourb eiiien fallenoen Stamm
erI9lagen poroeu. Srei GinOer, slDei
@0bne uno cine SNAter, iotpie IL
@ntel trauern um Die Sineei6ieoene
Wt09e lie lanft ruben !
9lm 13. 3. lit mieoer elmer unTerer
BiDniere betmgegan9en. Ser 5lpei
Meilen BON bier nobncnoe 6armer
guntlnann ftarb na6 fu-Ser &raafbeit.
Ser Geritorbene maro dm z. Stunt
1918 geboren uno berebelidte iitb an
Is. 9esember 1884 nit gtancp 2i9le.
9ieIer gbe entiprpNen s Sinoer, bon
pel9en np9 6, 3 SDbne unb 3 S09ter,
am 2eben linb, nel9e nit Gusnabnle
elmer So6tsr, MarD 9lnn 8irler, Dem
9egrdbnib beitpObnten. 3mei Der &in=
Der tppbnsn in Snbiana, zines in Wi6i=
gan, zines Soma unO 5lpei in Der Hdbe
Der @ltern. Ser Gerltorbene fOpie Oei=
len gBitttpe ftanmen BON ben dlteiten
NnIieolern oes Staates. QluBer ben
SinDern trauen Die g8ittlpe, 19 Gnfel
unb me6rere urenfel I'm ben Singei0ie=
oenen. Wt09e er i'm SrieOcn ruben
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-20

X 9lls &e6tseurioium barf Der fol.
eenbe SSaa peiscihnet tueroen. Sn
Staate QDisconlin perfla9te cine Wlttp'
Die WalIerwert So. auf $4,000 S6a=
benerias, peil ilr an Sopbus geltor.
bener @atte pon @aieririnfen fron'
eeiporDen uno geitorben lei. g8enr
Die bur6orinet, bann pebe ben Wai:
Ierlieferaiiten oes 2anOcs +!
x Sn GrenaDa, Weerito, nurbe !eB-
ter Sage Elm hDl5ernes 56ulsebauDe,
sur 3eit Oa fib mehr als bunoert Sin.
Der in oemielben befanoen, bur9 Seuel
serfDrt. Inter ben GinOern bra6 eint
Yanif aus unb troB aller 8emiibunser
Der 2ebser unb anoerer 81 6iilfe geeil
ten 2eute famen Diersio Ginber IN Der
Slammen INNS 2eben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-20

glm 6. Nobember in Mbanp, Wa=
fbil1gtOn 9p., 6rau Mina Welper, erft
18 Sabre aft.
gln z. Mopember in Neip gomers=
tpipn Mittlpe Margaret Garhartt, nab
ldngerer Granfbeit i'm gllter BON 90
Sabren.
Nm 9. giobenlber il, Denniion WiB
Gracie Gipp, Il Sabre alt, an Dipbte=
ritis. Die 8eerbignng erfplgte In
Sod LIZ.
Nm 10. MDbember in Canal Sober
MiB Gli5abetb Meiganb, ilacb ldngerer
Grdnflidfeit i'm alter pon 81 Sabren.
slm IL. Nobember in Canal 9ober
Srau Marp Morris, I'M Glter BON 68
.Sabren. Sic 8eretpigte binteildbt iehs
Ginber, brei GDbne unO brei SD1ter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-20

= Man ipri6t 10 off BON ben militd=
ridden .gettern" Der &06lnnen IN
9euti6lano, aber mas Bat bies su be-
beuten i'm 8ergleide NIT elmer iungen
Dame, Die leBte Mode sum eriten Male
mad bieier Gtabt fam uno tn fdon "a
Gtunben eine anIehnli1e 0erpanDts
f6aft auftDeiien fonnte. Nuber einem
Bruoer Der bebauptete, feline Srau
Tel perbeiratbet battle iie einen 5tief=
bruber, 2 Gnfel, lnebrere Better, einen
Batter uno Gtiefpater Il. Das merfs
mir0igfte bel Der GaGe mar, Dab ale
biele gsrtDanoten unter fib burd feine
bermanotidaftliden Bdnbe perfniipft
maren. @. 3eitung.)
Dolma1ten mad allen 9beiIen
Deuti6lan0s unb Der S6uei3 iueroenI
IN Dieier Office beior9t.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-20
Giu TabnenItcO filr ttntOt
9rwnSbip.
Union

8 linton, . ilnipni
SEPT trisgii 1u cine 6abne
unb mean idb Sir gut ratben ioll
+ Gtea lie aui cine Ianne.
9ei. tpie tie ftattert bod I'M Minb
CUR sSreuh fir Wlanu nnb a8eib unb Rinb.
Sie Sreu finbf ibren 2obn!
. l1nion, ltitipnl
gebanf Di9 ibbn BEL 6oilers.
'Sfe Sabne lit eiil grnBes Slid,
\ GaB grbBte Slid bes gauers.
Msirf meg bic Gege iinb ben Tflas
1ie Jabne bod bas tit gerisl
9ie Eren finbt tbren epbn
8 Union, llnipn
I Sieb feit sn 9etnem @anner.
lno itintm in alle Gipigfeit
ginr fir 9iepublifaner.
G1meiB ollie 9empfrateu 'rans,
Sas Drinst Dir Slid in Jelb nno 9alis.
Die Ereu finb't ibren 2obn
8 Union. lluipn
SG inbbt Sid iaft beneiben.
9ie Gabne brinst Sir @elo nnb grpb
rlnb quite gplbne 3eiten.
Das ldBt ear feineut 3peifeI @annt,
sSrae nur bea 9eter Gpibelbann.
9ie Sreu finbt ibren eobn
8 llnion, linton!
Ifbs' 9irs ber 9iuimcl lobnen,
llub ihenfen Sir allr ndbften ggabl
Sipci leberne &anonen.
Damn burrab bod Sriidb anF snm Rries,
Ser SABINE nod sn neuent Sies
Stets finot Die Tren ben Sobn
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-20
0eburtstaas 0artie.

9ie junsen 9amen Der reformirten
Stride tperoen am 9anfiaaunastage on
141 Meit=6oditraBe tim ffiiberen 2o=
fale BON u. 6inb) cine @eburtstaes=
partie peranfalten. Sas 2otal lit fir
oas publifum se6ffnet bon 2.30
4.30 3admtttags uno pDn $50 =
$50 Mbenos. Seoermann ilt einsela=
ben
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-20
S1wingfeit ito Netp 9sbilaOeIs
rhta.

Ser Undergraduate miro bel ieiner
Mirtbi9aft in Stem pbilabelpbia am
Greita q, %. 81 ppem ber,
einen S6minget beranifalten. Gs per=
ben 5 Yreiie ausgeiebt, "a, $3, SO unb
81 in @elb uno Elm Giit6en @isarren.
S6minser unb S6pingerfreunbe iinb
ber3lih eineelaoen.
SO. s. Waurer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-20
Geiratbsbemtaignt,gett

sSranf 6. @app 9lnnie lllrif.
Weslep 8erfbeimer = Mnna Slime.
Geo. MeHerlp - Gbriitine Stabl.
g6as. u. 8afer = gfora @ilbert.
San. &. @annD1l = Clara 9. WenB.
6arrD 6. Cameron - Gli5. 6. 6rance.
8. U. Gabis Ora 9ouglaB.
gbas. MoObrotp Sennie 6uller.
Sbeooore g. Mabben - Catherine ".
Clemens.
6enrD &enner = Nnnie @arber.
gbas. Gor 9arriet 8ritfi!bs.
sSas. 6. 8amble Marn Geibes.
sSobn Barnbil gele Sc. 2inbon.
Sefie 2ineberger 2issie yrannon.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-20

Hoods PilIen kuriren Uebelkeit, Migraene
Gelbsucht. Won allen Apothekcrn verkauft.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-20
Wos fir Elm @ei5f In ben hDher

Wos fur Elm BeiIf In ben b6bersl
milit6riIden Greiien 9tutldlanos
berrlHt, lit unter otiDerm baraus su
entnehmen, bob jener GOIbat auf Ma=
DE, iuel6er neulid III Rbnigsbere einen
giDilIiifen erihob, gum @sfreiten bef0r=
bert aporbsn 1T. Ger lam es bielleidt
nod melt bringes1, iDenn Ct nit feiner
GdieBesei ID fortfdhrt !!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-20

ssn 8lafes Wills tpurbe am ssrei=
iaa Dor s 5aaen Maribal @m. Barnes
perbaftct, ipeil Ell 5babeus gtiereinan,
ben er tpegen ansebli6em unoroentlinein
getrasen feitgenOmmen, in arger Weiie
unb obne ale Weranlcbuns mibbanbelt
bat. gr ihlus bieien bluti9 uno bielt
ibn bann obne Maiier uno Speiie einer
Sag lang einselperrt. Barnes 1T un=
ter 5000 8iirgidaft seitellt unb miro
lib Dor @eri6t gu berantmOrten baben.
- Ser ,Geporter" iit ni6t Der ein=
siae, Der nit elmer MpnbsfiniterniB, bic
gar ni1t itattgelunben, bereingefallen
ift. llnIer ,MopDeate" madt auh In
berartigen grfinbun9en. Gtatt be.
bermeintliden MonosfiniterniB bonn IL.
batten mir 5ags borber Neumono, 3u
fpelder 3eit bel oe9entudrtiger WeItoro=
nung Monbsfinifernilie ni6t gut mOe=
li6 iinb. Sn Mablseiten uirb font
Idon genug erfunDen, man fOllte nlin=
beitens ben Mono unbebeligt lahen.
6rn. gbas. s. 6leiidmann, felt
IA Sabren in Cincinnati als Mpotbefer
thdti5, bat bic Mpotbefe BON Dr. M.
g. gDels, 139 =groaomap, tpeI=
der fid ppm Geiddfte surid 3iebt,
tduflih iibernonlnen unb uirb Hetsfort
cine aute Mustpabl D0n friihen MeDi=
sinen, GnreibmaferiaIien, 3apeten uno
S5ancpmaaren an 0dnb balten. Das
gublifum tpirb freunpli6ft erfu1t, bas
neue geIndft 3u btluden. 9r. GIeif6=
mann fpridt beuti9. #
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-20
@imters Gremriiomen
WimtersgrrnrHnusm mad Galifsrnien, hem anefen
Tiarinn unb bem Gioen.

6Ioriba uHb btin Sa0tn.
Geoentpdrtig iperben auf ben penn=
iplbania Iinien 5ifets su billiaen prei=
ZEN nerfauft. Nerihiebene 8abnen unD
aenieenbe 3eit fir Die Deimfebr. Giir
ndbere glusfunft tuenoe man li1 an ben
ndditen Ngenten Der penninlpania
Qinien, in Stem philaoelpbia an Sas.
s.. Milar. 80
The evening times., 1895-11-27
'F|RING on THE TURREI
interesting Experiments to Be
Made at Indian Head.
POWER OF A ls.INoH GUN

What 1t Can Do VIII Be Shown In a
Novel way-Naval News and Notes.
The Personnel Bin-wOrk on the
Shipx-The Machine G uns and What
They Are Capable of.