davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-01-01

Mus Der Rufe rme. GIN
Ycneral infpieirt bie &aferne nnb er>
hanbigt ii9 fHGRBlih aud ma4 Der
Roit. lealtleIig fragt er eiuen @ols
bnten: .,g1un, nlefn sylnge, tuie btlt
Du NIT benz RonuntiBbrob sufrisben9
- GoIbof: ,gs is 9dIt oft a. bii1el
brrt lnb serrtibt Ginsm has UsdnI!1
= General: .Man fagt bod niHt
b0s Wedul!" - @olbat: rGntf4uls
,bigen, 0trr @enerut - i4 meiu' ia
)sint bas sybriger
Nur @elb! Bnnfier gum
Ersier): 80. Ranm ich Shnem absr
ai4 bas Slid uninsr 5odtsr anoer<
lralen2' Greier (Raffisr): 30,
b babe i6on gr0b&-e SImmen IN
aseiusn 6dnsen gebubt!"
Gin Mrbeitsfreunb.
,GDie nlohten Gie nilr ben GERM Ges
nrkinbefnreiber nqif 10 robe Weiie CUR
6iir 1inousmtrftn, er betbeiligte ii4
I'D oar nihh bti Der S9ldserei.
,Gebn,s, Qtrr Mmtsrihter, mi iirgrts
bait, iDenn Oer dReniA baifs9t uuIo nas
HUT.
s Obfes anpitaL. ~sSbe
Gnlobrinridtar1g III 5eprlfA mur babe
iib I'm Dibliotbtt3immer oiis5ufetcn,
bnB Sic sneifteu Merfe lbsr btriibmten
Nerfof5<r 7r1lr inpffirt, letre Ginbdnhe
xs~.A ~ fD<<x.~s~,1~1 <n.s&4<xkS 4I2sn
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-01-01
epanif1e sissnfpriid)e.

ssSn beiner sfebe fei bebu9t
ssSm Qau5e fir nnb fir;
Denn apds bein Rinb am Serb oers
aln5m,
Gr3dblt's an Offner sbir.
y X r.
Biel fisber beHte fhoqp
Gin 81 bein eigen nenne,
2lls euit am ndhiten Sag
Die alIergrOBte oendre.
9esntbsrt finer Rofe Duft unb @d0mz
beit
Den inHeritss Benliitb,
Wds ifOrt bid, ipern fie ftnt IN golb=
Sa irOnem 9opf srbIiibi9
n X \
gn einem Eage, bsute Dir NOD fern,
Grfennit audi Oa oein Spitselbilb ni9t
gem.
DIE GrDs iDie Dtr 9imnel fi1b glei1
gut,
DD4 3ipiftsn ibnsn uIles 80ie ru9t.
Nie Derborgen 6Ieibt btr MeEt
Dsint Qisb' 0ein Eefb, btiD GsSb.
~ mutt ttn Bainm oi1 ieinxnn Drt
IdfIeu.
NsrnfI fI0i5u91E n fIst nif5i All M|safs
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-01-01


Nofalinbe mar bas fibDnite maGb<
den III gunaen Gnn6. lie mar thug unb
gebiIbet llslb nod reid 0d5u.
9f,ln ioIIte man meinen, bdB fh
piele Jreier fiir bic G4Dne gefunoers
9dtten, uber melt gefeblt. es fam tets
ner. unb buS ging fO atl.
Dds i11ne Mdbhen liebte efnen
M1ann. ST mar nur elm aruler Gen<
fel, Elm Meitfneht ibres @uters, aber
Ct mar Elm prdhtiger Rerl. Der allen
M6bhen Die Nuhe ralIbte. Dteion
Wlann Iiebte MoIaltnbe. Du fie aber
fih niht eraiebrigen tpollte, ibm ihre
gieigung merten all lafien, aupb er abie>
berum ipiAt ben Mabb batte, bas Muee
gu 5eiller .9errttp smpor 5u heben, 10
spurbe aus ben 9offnungen Mno Srdu.
men Der SA0nen rihts.
go Ieint aber ber3ugte lie bob aiht,
- iie apartete einen giinltisen 3ufan,
ber benz @eltebten lire Neigung ents
9iiIlen fDnrte, unb 10 fpartete iie
benn getror, airrb iblug ale Mntrdge
aus, Die i6r in3mii4en genta9t tpurs
ben.
Qlber iie tpartete persebens. Der
Mam ibrer 9etmlihen Qiebe naberte
fi9 ibr niat 10 leidt iie es tbnl oft
au9 lnadte, er beiratbete ein MGbhen
aug Ieinen RreiIel, uno tparb elm braz
Der @benlanar.
9o1alinbe mar bariiber iebr erbits
teri. Sic baBte tim iebt. urb ni4t
aur ibn, ale Mdnner baBte lie iest.
sic 3pg ii9 gronenb bon aller Welt
aureat mlb lebte etnfan1 unb allein.
eSnbeHen ertrug iie es bod niht
Iange. Ra1 ein paar Subren aeiste
lie iiA tpieber in Der @eienIhuft. llnb
lbt in1te fie rrah 2iebe. Sic fiiblte,
bdB bic Sabre an ibr niht fpurlos
poriiber gegangen tparen, llnb nun nit
einmal ba4te iie Doll @dred an bas
Glitter.
Sept ober tpi9en ibr bic Mdnner
aus. sSebertarpn tpubte, tpie itol3
c1nb 6erablaKenb iie ebeben getpelen
mar, arnb bas bate iih i4nen 9erum
seiprohert, ID baB iebt Nleu.anb mebr
nit etr1em Scribe abaieben ipollte.
Sic fanb ;iih aua bartn. .Sebt
aber 6abte iie ni9t muir bic Mdnner,
iebt grollte die bielmebr ben Mdb9en,
lrlrb nor alien benert, Die ba jung uno
biibI9 tparen, lnb bic einen 2iebiten
batten. Oas mamie iie iittenlos, unb
bageger tpetterte fte nit auer @raft Der
2mnge. Qaut nnb bernebmlt4 prizes
iie ibre Sneenb als Muiter lSrp0 nn=
barnlberaig abnbete iie ieben Gebltritt
ibrer iltnger 0ienltboten.
Da fam etrnrul, Na6ts I'M Sraum,
eine 8eitalt au ibr berangeI4tpebt, lunb
Die fprah sli tbr: sd BIN beine9erz
gangsnheit, airb id min bir betne SUI
genb irrs @ebGhtniB 5lriidrufea, buz
nit bu tpeiBt, 1pern bu beine Sugenb,
beren bu bid iebt 10 riibu,f, benn etz
gentlih perbanfit-"
Oas mar fetn ihDner 5ruum fir
GoIali1be. Iber bonn nd1ftem Sage
an ipurbe lie nod biel tligerbbafter
llno itpenger gsgen Mae, tpel1e rtht
muir BON ber Sugeuh au trdurnen
brduAtea, fonbern bieielbe ipirtlih
beiaben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-01-01
Sas Saar.

S9on bic pceten Der antifen Welt
haben bic S96nheit Der 6aare gez
feiert. Das bralne @elod Der 8eres
nice tpuroe atnter bic Sternbilber Derz
feBt unb bas einsige, blonbe 0aar Der
Siofbe, tpelhes jih um 'bie sSliigel elmer
@4nalbe 19lang, rregte bic 2iebe bes
ilngen Hitters Sriifan unb bie oes
dlten RDnigs Mnrte. Dos a1rtbeil
iiber bie SdDnbeit Der 6aare tit febr
berl4ieben; es giebt Men5hen, tpelae
rotbe 6aare at1helrlib. finben, unb
ebenfo Diels. tpelne bafiir I9tpdrmen;
alnmentlih tbnn bies Die Maler, fie
rtenlten es ben Nimbus fir elm ipeibz
Tides 9eii1t. @elodtes, Aefrepptes
ltnb gepufftes ,0uar tleibet am 6eiten,
gnrta slatte Sheitel iinb fpeniger bor,
tbetIbaft. Das lofe geflohtene Monb<
bdar Der beriibnten 9Dlbeinfhen Mas
bonner nan3uabmen, baben einige
Ounen nit Grfolg neuenbings Der,
fuAt. Sc fhDner unb rether bas
6anl lit, je isutiirliher folIte ct friiirt
iperben. Das MahIen Der 9aare ait
beforOern, iperben 3nbIreihe Mittel aa-
gepriefen, aber reiitens iinb iie gang
ipirtungslos. Die Ropfbdut 3ltpeilen
nit frifdtm Mobn0l eil3nrefben, MOI
rim Elm tDenig 3tDiebeliaft nebft etnisen
9rOpfen Hcfen0l gsrnifH iDirb, lit ftbt
beilfum. Jettiges 9aar muB NIT Gt.
gelb unb etipas Gran36rannttpein Bee
Aonbelt ipsrDesr. Weta bus 6ndr
friib5estig gran tpirb, III ss burh Yus
6er 81 rerbeHern, tpel6es iifngert @es
ji9tern febr gut {tebt befonberS. tperpt
6atntlt Q[uesn atrsb robbt Mdn9eH bors
6unben iinb. Il 81.
= "a
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-01-01
eberbaucrifbcr syIneifcrbremd,. ].

Gigen ttefe Yoeile ltt's, ote Der
Bolfsglaube iibsr ben SAluBnondt
bes Sabres sebreitst. SSa, IS fdsint,
ols eoreentrire bas @otf feline game
Natur6efeeling, ale Sesnalneen feiaer
unberGuBerIihen Sitten irlb 8raiihe
gu einern mddtieen Sinule, ebe IS in
ben nlagiIden &tng eires a,epsrn Sabs
res bi1iiberautrstsn iih apiaidt. Die
Sage atpiI1en Metbnahte.l urpb bem
9etlisen Oreif0nissfeite. bic rHaub=
nG9te", ooer alia, ipte IN Oberbupern,
eiufah bic r5tp0lf Nd4te" geheiBen,
Itnb bic bsbeutIan1iten. sSSagt ba nidt
Motan nebit ieinen SD4tern linb @e>
folse ouf iturnrihnaubenben RofIen
bur9 bic WaIber nnb Sluren9 9dlt
nidt Srau Berchtu, bic bon alien Mdbs
dsn 10 febr gefiirdtete @Dttin iittias
uer SdusIidteit, tbren llH5us2 M;e
aber AUDI ale biefe bltr9 bic f90pferiz
ihe @plfsfeele gu f0rperliher We1ens
9eit berbihteten nntbiIden @ri4einun<
gen 9eiben mOssn = bas 8olf bat an
fie aub eine unsaN Iinttiser unb aus
gleth fi9fbarli9er 8rdude eefniipft,
bic ii9 in allerlei 9anblunsen, ia felbit
in Der Mabl Der SpetIm funbgeber.
0a fpielt in ben nstpSlf yad9ten" gum
8eifpiel bas v&leBerbrot" in Ober@
baDern unb Shpabsn eire berborra<
genbe 3oGe. geiht Blob, baB es fdon
am Wetbna9tsfefte unb bann tpieber
am v&unbleinstage", bas tit ON %.
December, mo Rotten BON fiinf5ebn Bis
stpan3tg 8urf9en I'M Oorfe umberse~
ben, um bte MGbhen gu nfinbeln" !,
nebIt 2ebtuher unb fonittgem @ebdd
gegefen tpirb; r1ein, au9 bic Mdbhen
efen es, nebit ben fettem Riiheln, Inn
ffa Dor 8er4tu au iaiiBen. 9lnbererz
feits Derbirtbet ii4 na9 bduerlider
Site elm alter Qiebesbraun nit benz
&lebenbrpt, tpeihes bas W2db1en tbrem
2iebiten, tpenn ct am Stepbanstage
Na6ts gum 6eingartsm tourrnt, ber=
ebrt unb tpobei bas Nusi9neibe1r bes
rS9er3el", bes ei1en rltnbell grbes,
DDn fbntboIiiaer Worbebeutnng fir ben
8eitartb beg 2iebesberbdItniFes iF.
@ierasbn Sage Ipdter tpirb bas MGbz
den bonn Burlden gum Sanae gefiibrt.
Ginen dnberen 8rauh, Der getpiFer<
naben Der Wntniipfune eines BON @ei>
ten bss 8urfhen beabiidtigten 2iebess
oerbdltnifIes porausgebt, ipoIlen mir
bier ertpdbnen. 6at elm 8urIhe Nb<
iihtep uuf ein Mdbden, 10 begibt er
it4 am Splbeiteraber,b, ober auh ftbon
norbsr, nebfh etrttgen erpGblten ober
au9 unfreitpi1igen Besleitern Dor be-
rem 9aus, unt ii9 borerlt am belIerz
Ieu9teten 5enfter gu DereetpiFern, Of
er eintretsn tonmp. @etpDbnlitb ipeiB
bas Wdb4en f4on Mo6en lang borz
ber, bab Der ober iensr, bem fe es anz
getban, erf9einen tptrb. Inter bic
8erfanpmelten bertbeilt nun Die 6ausz
to4ter alerlet 5elbfgebadenes. Gi>
mem bon BEN 8urfden gibt Iie BLOB bic
9alfte efnes por fsinea 4ugen serbroz
4enen Stiides MarSipan, tpGbrenb iie
bic aroere Sdlfte felbit bebdlt. Die
beionbere 6orm biefes 9ebGdes, iotpie
audi bie eeremontelle ueberreihuna
oesfelbep bietet ibm bic 9etpdbr, bab
letne 8euerbung bon Seiten Der glz
bern gutsebeiBen fpirb unb lit audi 3uz
glep4 bic oeridmieeene grlaubnib alrnr
y4nmmerfeniterlnD. SIT er bageaen
iibergangert tporben, 10 gtbt er elm fur
dllenal feline Nbii4t auf bas MGbden
auf - tpie arnbererfeits au9 Ieine 9ft<
pnlen, tpenn ct Slid batte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-01-01
lndJ fint Bssriinoun9.
cuntpresfe uDn 2eon Sd0ufelb.

~ " Z
Der poIiseiprGTibent BON 81. befunt
G6 n erpber Werlesenbeit; es mar
S6rnIif Del ibn Elm @efuh Inn Grs
abeiIlng elmer GonceifiOn aar 8esriins
hsu1q tiries bumoriftiihen 0ereinS
cingtlaufen. Dies ipdre nun an unb
fiir m niht fpeiter fHium 9epeIet;
her Qerr poliaeiprdiibent 9dtte bas
@eIu1 nur priifen unb bann beftiin<
men brdunen, Of bic ppli5eiline @es
ncbnnigiiatg ertbeilt tpirb Dber niht.
qlber Die @elAidte 6atte einen tlei<
utn Qulen!
Mngefi1ts Der politiIden Borgdnge
tatte TGr1li1 bie poli3eibeb0rhe sie
1erfiiglng erbalten, feline Goneefiios
men tnebr CUR Griinbung bon 8ereinen
8u ertbsilen, ylirrb apar", 10 bieB es
in berfelben ip0rtlih, limb @eiude
un Grtbeilung FOLDER nit einem gzbe<
aiebieen @r1nb dbSufdlasen."
DaB bie5e @erfiigane bem poltaeis
prdiibeuten btei &opfI9meraen nahte,
1T leiht erfl1rli6, tpenr man bebenfi,
baB es ni9t 10 leidt lit, rgsbeliebise
Briinbe" 9erboraubringen. nod ba3u
fir einen poliaeiprdiioenten, Der eez
tDdrtig fein nruB, oon Der gunaen
preife ungesriffen gu tperben, tpenn
er feline itiAhaltissn aur @erlpeigez
rilng elmer 8ereins9riinomngs
fion 9at.
@egen bas beiaete @eiu4 mar
umin abfolut nidts eirl5itpenben, bic
Stutliten airlh mas nod brum unb
brun bGngt, tpareg oorihriftsmdBis.
10 bob es fiir i'm cine 9arte NaB au
fBaden mar, bie1es init elmer Wlotipt.
riIn9 ab3uIdlasen; buB es ibm ni9t
gelingen tpollte, beipies feline i4is4te
GGline, bic f9oa Derldiebene heute ges
fpirt batten.
Gben tpoute er bas tSnriftitiid forte
Iegen. als ON bic 9bir feines 3i,nmers
geflnpft tpurbe, itnb auf feilt r9ers
ein!" Der Gbef Der 9efunbbeitspoliaei
eirttrut.
r46, giten Sag, Serr prdfbent!"
begriibte bieier benfelben, .uber, 1nein
Soft, sic ffauen ia fdretli6 brein;
bdben Sic 0erouuB gebabt9"
n3um seufel. ta!" brummte Der
Prdiibent, vburA bic nerb. 80. 8ers
fiiguns, bic Der 9enter 9o!en
ulDhte!1
sd peritebs! Sic baben elm @eiuA
nnb ipiKen ni4t, tpie Sic es abf9la<
gen iollen2D
v@una reht!"
,,Wiirben 6err prdfbent mir bass
Iefbe einise msnuten 5ur Our4ii4t GEE
ben24
rgitte!"
SIS 9anbsIt ii9 alp am einen bus
nlpriftiI1en Wereina"
r@an3 re4t!"
.@esen @tatuten etc. uihts eia5u'
tuenben9"
.Mbfolit ni9t!"
,JeSataI! - Oo1 bait, i4 bdps!
Ser 9erein min elm Wibblatt berauss
geben - cine prGhtise Soee = ste
ltnb gerettet!"
limb min febte ibh Der G9ef Der &C.
lunbbeitspoliaei 9in unb berfabte Elm
Shreiben, tpel9es er bann bem prds
Fbenten aeigte; biefer ldhelte erfreus
nrub ianbte es fosleiA on Die l1nter<
,ei9neten bes @eIuhes ab.
,Mm folgenben Sage seCangte es tn
Seren Befik; es lautete:
gip. 0ohpphlsebore1
pirb biernur4 mttgetbeilf, bob bic
na9seIu9te Connections aur 8egriins
baang eirres bnmoriitiiden8ereins niAt
srtheilt tperben tdnn, tpeil bic 9efuno>
beitspot5ei ibr 0eto NIT Der 8esriins
baing, bdB rber @erein auh DoraMse
Tihtlib fnule Sahen in bic Seffentz
lihfeit brilgen tperbe", eingelegt bat.
Grgebepf.
poliseiprdiibent b. R.
g1ef Der @e5mnhbeitspolisei b. R.<Q.
9lht Sage fpdter tparen beibe in
TGuunltlidem MibblGtteru 81 ghrenz
nitgliebenn bes 9umoriitiiden 8sreins
srnnnnt tporbfn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-01-01
9bttofopbif1e e@.aoabar.
Bon aorp 9omsfa.

Das Meib.
Dds Meib ioG ninlnermebr bergeHen
DAB bic Natur ibn1 S@ranfen 5iige
meiIen.
Driiber hiruus, mas es audi treble,
Mdht iia nna Weib uapb arur dmWetbe
6eimat9.
Sic 1T Der gr0Bte Shab bon aIle'
ShaBe1,
Die IL Elm Sdnser prizes III aieb UNI
Neim;
Ods- 9eim tnnn uns Die ganae Mel
erleban,
allsa bis gsase melt kin 6sim.
Srdnmbebeutnng.
80Ix SrGunle bebeltcn @liid,.
Ddbei lit gar nints 3u funen:
@tbt's benn eirle1b 8liidlihern Mugd
Bid,
Qll8 aus b1i<n 4rdum 3ii eripnben
SIN Cafe, 8adfif4: "A
alnn<rl~ .@ds r. Der Gid
u1nf briiben firtrt midi unaas5ei
so baIp Dir pp@ bic 0s
ppx'B = @efid3tl1 y. Rfal
lfn n niS6t de1sn!-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-01-01

D1 i @Jiid fogB1;R oft III Dir
unh. trifIt ni nitBl 3'ls amt s1sil
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-04
SHERIFF'S SALE

By virtue of an Execution No. 1862,
issued from the District Court OF the
Sixth judicial District OF the State OF
Rhode Island, holden at Providence,
within and for said District, dated Sep
tember ID, 1896, and returnable to said
court Dec. I'd, 1896, wherein, Christopher
Lippitt, Trustee, of Providence, in tho
County of Providence, in said State, is
Plaintiff, and Oswold Klindt, alias John
Dee, of said Providence, is Defendant.
Will be sold at Public Auction, at No.
460 Westminster street, in the City of
Providence, on Saturday, the 18th day of
September, A. ID. 1896, at IL O'Clock in the
forenoon, the following described per-
sonal property, attached by me on the
original writ in the above named suit, to
wit: Counters, Showcases, Shelving,
Soda Fountain, Writing Paper, Mirror,
Scales, Tobacco, Snuff, etc, consisting of
all the personal property in said store.
Levied on this I'd day of September,
1896, at II o'clock and 80 minutes in the
forenoon and will be sold TO satisfy SAID
execution, il sufficient.
OSMOND Z. GOODEl.L,
s2-St Deputy Sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-04
SHE !. FOUND SLEEP.
But After Her Fortune Was
Spent In Vain.
A. Business Woman Who Gore
Years of Agony.
Then the Final Result Was Most
Marvellous.

"A life OF activity and usefulness like
that of Mrs. c. Il. Champion of Al Foun-
tain street, New Haven, makes the loss
OF health all the harder to bear. Mrs.
Champion says: mo tongue or pen can
tell my suffering from dyspepsia; IL was
more than suffering-it was agony. In
one year my weight dropped from 1S4 to
80 pounds. / sought the advice OF the
doctors of this city and elsewhere, until
they told me they could do nothing more
for me. as / was beyond all help. For
three months the only nourishment /
could take was one teacup OF milk and
water, two-thirds water. three times a
day, and the juice OF one orange. My son
moved me to Westville, thinking that the
change OF air might do me good. but that
was a failure. took all kinds of medi-
cines for dyspepsia, until / believed that
the doctors were right and there was no
chance left. i had given UP all hope of
living. i could not lie down In bed or
even sit down when i had the attacks OF
distress. and. as they lasted all night. the
only sleep / got was standing up, lean
ing against the furniture of my room.
That was my condition for four months.
In 10 years spent fortune trying TO get
well. and yet could see nothing ahead but
death. In my extremity l saw the an
nouncement Of Puritana. and was in
spired TO make one more attempt. I
took Puritana, and began TO get better:
kept on taking ii, and continued to i'm
prove. until now 1 am well again. l can
eat almost anything. can lie in bed all
night. sleep well and awake refreshed.
Hundreds of people here. neighbors.
friends and society acquaintances. knew
OF my sickness. For five months nobody
expected that 1 could live. and the news
cf my death was awaited every hour
Puritana saved me when everything
else had failed. That is why there is
nothing l will not do or say TO bring
other tortured ones the relief and health
that comes wth the use of Puritana.
Mrs. c. L.. Champion"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of an. execution, No. 1888,
issued from the Common Pleas DIVISION
OF the Supreme Court, holden at Provi-
dence, In the county OF Providence and
State of Rhode Island, on the 10Th day
OF April, IA. D., 1896, lard T.. Whit
comb CT North Reading, In the county OF
Middlesex, in the Commonwealth OF
Massachusetts,, recovered Judgment OF
said court against lard 4. Whitcom b, Jr., #,
and Jesse M. Wnaley, both OF Johnston,
said county and State OF Rhode Island,
copartners, doing business as Whitcomb
a. Whaley. Execution dated May 22d,
A. ID. 1896, and returnable TO saio court
November 22d, A. ID. 1895. Will be sold
at Public Auction on SATURDAY the
FIFTH dav of SEPT EMBER A. d.. 1896,
at IL O'Clock noon, at the Sherin's Office
in the Providence County Court House,
In Providence, in said county, the follow
ing described real estate, VIZ. All the
right, title and interest OF the above
named copsrtners in and TO that lot of
land with the buildings and improvements
thereon, situated in the town OF Johnston
and described as follows:
The westerly forty-nine (49) feet of
Lot No. 141, on the Waterman plat, so
called, in said town of Johnston, and
fronting on Plainaeld street forty-nine
(49) feet.
Levied on this 25th day of May A. ID.
1896, at o'clock p. m, and Will be
sold TO satisfy said execution II sufficient.
JOHN Il. Rabbit,
Deputy Sheriff.
auc11-o1 -o2- sop1
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-04

is however, ~ actor of wonderful clever
ness in several lines Of work, and there Is
probably no man In tho United States to-
day who so greatly regrets that "Adonis"
was written as Mr.. Dixey himself
Since the time of "Adonis," Dixey and
his admirers have been constantly on the
lookout for something equally good. They
think they have been unable 10 find it, but
arc mistaken In that respect. There are
scores of farce comedies banging around
In the seventh class circuits which have
moro TO recommend them than did
"Adonis. +" The latter, however, was sort
of pioneer. IL was the forerunner of form
of entertainment which later exercised
powerful fascination for n large portion Of
the American thoatcr going public, and
for that reason IL was extraordinarily sue
cessful Dixey happened 60 he the man TO
demonstrate it's possibilities; that was ALL
If he had started out in very fine light
comedy or high grade farce, the temporary
result would have been the same, while
the ultimate effect would have been decid-
edly better from his standpoint Dixey has
dono some magnificent work within the
last two years i'm the companies Of Augustin
DAILY and other managers, but n man who
has seen statuottes Of himself sold all over
the country is not apt TO be satisfied to he
member of a conservative stock COM
pany, and Dixey, they do say, viii never
pass for second edition Of Job. He has
now joined an organization presenting
tried farce comedy success, In which he
will be featured or starred This ought 20
prove his opportunity TO bring the tickle
public once more 10 his feet. There are
thousands who believe that he will sue
coed but whether tho measure Of success
possible under such circumstances will
satisfy the idol of u few years ago remains
10 be seen. There are those who predict
that II Dixey will but possess his soul In
patience he might easily rise to n position
on our stage as eminent as TINT now occu-
pied by Nat Goodwin and William III.
Crane. His remarkably agreeable presence
and voice give him n preliminary equip
ment possessed by neither of those two
gentlemen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-04
p. P. p, Lippman's Great Remedy, Sayes
Man From Becoming Cripple.

Mr.. Asa hrmons, a well -kn:~a
citizen of Jacksonville, Florida, was
afflicted by terrible ulcer. Medical
skill seemed unavailing in stopping the
ravages of the terrible disease The
leg was swollen and intensely painful,
as the ulcer had eaten its way down
to the very bone. All medicines and
treatments having failed to effect .
cure, the doctors said the leg must
come off. Just when it seemed that
Mr. Ammons would become disabled
and crippled man, he tried i. i. p,
Lippman's Great Remedy, and the re-
suit was wonderful.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-04
p. p. p. SAVES HIS LEG.

Jacksonville, Fla, July /, 1so5.-
Two years ago / had the worst ulcer
on my leg l ever saw II had eaten
down to the bono, and my whole leg
below my knee, and my foot was
swollen and inhamcd. The bone was
swollen and painful, aud discharged a
most offensive matter. My physicians
said i had necrosis OF the bone, and
my leg would have to come off. At
this stage commenced TO take +. p. p.
and 10 battle my leg with hot CASTLE
soap suds. IL began to improve at
once and healed rapidly, and is to-day
n sound and useful leg,
IL think J.. +. p, Lippman's Great
Remedy, is all n man could ask for as
n blood purifier, as i have known IL TO
cure SO metcrriblc eases OF blood poi
soning in remarkably short timc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-04

II you have ever seen little child In
the agony OF summer complaint. you can
realize the danger OF the trouble and APP
preciate the value OF instantaneous relief
always afforded by Dewitts Collie and
Cholera Cure. For dysentery and diar-
not afford to recommend this as a cure
unless IL were a cure
Johnstons Pharmacy, ss3 Westminster
street; Metzgers Pharmacy, 20 North
Main street; Alfrsds Pharmscy. sii EDDY
street,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-04
HENRY E. DIXEY.
An Actor Who Occupies n Unique Position
on the American Stage.

An Actor Who Occupies n Unique Position
on the American Stage.
The average actor is always looking for
ward TO the time when he will make n
pronounced hit in a play which will have
protracted run In New York city, and
yet there is scarcely anything that could
be more calamitous to the player who ex-
poets to remain in the harness until old
age renders him unfit for further effort.
There are many living illustrations of the
truth Of this statement, but none better
than Henry Il. Dixcy. "Adons" caused
his phenomenal rise In the theatrical
world and IL is the memory Of his marvel
Gus success in that skit which has acted
as heavy handicap ever since. Ii Dixoy
were n man of no ability who had happened
TO find part which practically made hit
for him, 1t would not so much matter. He
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-04

NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full Information
rs to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence Sta
tion and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-04
Happiness.

Happiness Is sunbeam which may pass
through thousand bosoms without losing
n particle Of It's original ray--nay when it
strikes on kindred heart, like the con-
verged light on mirror, II reflects itself
with rcdoubled brightness. 1t Is not per-
fected until II Is shared. Jane Porter. .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-04

Young George Rupert OF New York,
who carried the Columbia college colors TO
victory In the intercollegiate contests. con-
tinues nc hard practice under the direction
of his trainer, W u. Young He Is Inn
proving In speed every day. and those who
have watched bis work predict that the in
tcrcollegiase champion win astonish the
entire cycling world next yeaS