davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-05-08
Echo OF the Schulze Frauds I'M
the United States Court
at Seattle. h.
Real Estate Dealer Of Spokane
Seeks to Recover a Half
Million.
Asks That Reorganization Be
Stayed Pending Set III
tlement. .sS

SEATTLE, Wash, May The papers
in q sensational suit in the United
States court have been served. Il is
the suit OF 4. G. Dillman, , prominent
real estate dealer Of Spokane, against
the Northern Pacific Railroad com.
pany, and in the complaint he tells il
full the story Of the gigantic frauds
practiced BY Schulze in connection
with the sale of lands adjacent to Spo
kane. Dillman asks for the return Of
$Sl2, 600 Of which he says he was DELHI.
erately defrauded; for 3112.400 dam
ages which he claims to have suffered
by reason Of false representations, and
for the further sum Of $50. 600, which
he claims to have paid out on promis-
sorry notes signed in behalf Of the road.
This suit 10
Directed Against the Receivers,
McHenry and Bigelow Of the Eastern
district and Receiver Barleigh Of this
district, and also against the Farmers'
Loan and Trust company as holding .
mortgage on the Northern Pacific, the
complainant claiming that the money
has passed into the hands Of the res
ceivers and was used by them to pay
interest on the mortgage and that they
now hold the balance in the treasury Of
which they have control.
Dillman states that the receivers are
perfectly willing to make proper adj
judication if the courts can decide the
real SIKH
Amount Of the Indebtedness.
He asks that the deeds to the Spokane
property be declared deeds for his ben
eft and that the property be excluded
from the mortgage held by the Farm
ers' Loan and Trust company. He
asks that all persons be enjoined from
taking possession Of the property until
an investigation Of the charges
made by him can be had, and that the
reorganization or passing of the road
from the hands Of receivers into those
Of bondholders be stayed or held sub
ject and subordinate to his rights and
those rights shall be decreed by the
cOrlrt ss- no nv & 7'45t5&
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-05-08
Sailed ii Mag ara Rapids.

i NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, May A.
F. g. Heine, q Prussian 90 years old,
made one of the most perilous trips
that has been accomplished on the
Niagara river. In Q canoe shaped boat
10 feet in length he sailed from the
milling district through the hydraulic
canal out into the rapids and over to
within 300 feet Of Goat island, then re-
turned without any mishap whatever.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-05-08

In SO far as you approach temptation to
q man, you do him an injury, and if he Is
overcome, you share his guilt. Johnson:
A Treasure.
II fear my wife does not love me, = said
the young man modify. Last week,
when had such a cold, she didn' t offer to
do q thing for me. !"
4 young man,'' said the elderly one,
with the camphor odorous flannel around
his neck, ''you don't appreciate what 9
treasure you have won. - Cincinnati En-
uuirer
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-05-08
HuNGARY's MlLLENIAL..

Ceremonies Attendant on the Cslsbra.
. tion Most Brilliant.
81 BUDA PEST, May 4. The ceremonies
attendant upon the millenial celebra-
ton were continued during the day.
Emperor Francis Joseph and Empress
Elizabeth. the members Of the court,
the diplomats and large number Of
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-05-08
A Serious Quarrel.

Watts-I hear that Willis has with.
drawn from membership in the church.
What was the trouble? r..
Potts-He and the minister got into q
row over whose was the best bicycle. In
1iannpolis journal.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-05-08

Grow Of the Competitor Will Have a
SG &sf 1,t Trial. ~, =,
e HAVANA, May 4.-Reports Of the ex-
ecution Of members of the crew of the
schooner Competitor, captured as a
ilibusterer, are untrue. Admiral Ma
varro, who must conduct the trial, is
still absent from here. &
The guerilla captain. Peral, with
three sections Of the cavalry Of Pizarro,
left Mariana, Havana province, in pur-
suit Of the insurgents. He met a body
of them largely superior in numbers
near Managua and promptly charged
them. After q fight they were dis
persed, leaving II killed Troops lost l
killed and IL wounded.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-05-08
Kruger Has Not Decid I'D.

PRETORIA, May 1.-The decision in
regard to the sentences Of the minor
prisoners who were convicted Of lese
majestic and sentenced to a fine an i'm
prisonment for participation in the Jo.l
hannesburg raid has been postponed for
few days. IS
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-05-08
building : Big Distiller:

I TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May A. George
II. Woolsey Of New York, who built
here about year ago the largest dis.
tillery in the world, which was after.
ward purchased by the American Spirit
company, has purchased ground and
will at once begin the construction Of
another distillery with capacity Of
s. 600 Bushels 49,. -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-05-08
N The public debt was increased
46, OOO, 900 in April.
Spain has refused the pope'ss,
q offer Of mediation between herself
and Cuba. si SssS. n

Mrs. Stanford has paid the
bequest Of 70, 800, 900 which!
Senator Stanford left to Leland
Stanford, Jr., university. The
univ ersity has now an assumed
income OF a large amount.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-05-08
DARK DAYS.
Englalnd

Saltwater Gazette: England
hasn't an average Of four hours a
day Of sunshine. Too much free
/ trade. -.--
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-05-08

saristocratic personages attended a sol
5emn thanksgiving service in the
Matthias cathedral. This was called
Me most brilliant spectacle seen in
Austria Hungary since the coronation
the emperor: The procession was wit.
messed by thousands Of persons.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-05-08

Milwaukee is experiencing q
street car strike in which about
1000 men are involved. The
company has notified the city
authorities that the city will be
held liable to all damage to pro-.
perry. si q e
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-05-08
wi.oon,in,s Little Earthouake,

VI
MARINErTE, Wis, May About 10
%. N. shock like an earthquake shook
the entire city. Houses trembled for q
few seconds, windows ratified loudly
and people who were asleep were awak-
ened. The city experienced several
similar shocks last winter, and it was
supposed they were caused by the ex-
pansion Of the ice on Green bay. Now
It is certain that they were eff seismal
nature.
NO Ap0lOgy 1yee0eu.
In addition to giving the convicted
man a term Of ten years in prison. the
Judge imposed on him the gratuitons
punishment Of listening to q long speech
made for the benefit Of the reporters, in
which he set forth specifically the rea-
sons for his action.
You needn't have done all that
apologizin fer imposin on Teller man, :
said the culprit kindly. They amt no
hard feelin's on my part. ! know as
well as you do that man can't hold the
lob Of judge and act the gentleman at
the same time. .'-Indianapolis journal
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-05-08
a Dangerous Character.

''Judge," pleaded the oulprit, 81 think
you orter be easy on me. only got 81
cents from the bloke. = +.
:" For that reason, !" said the judge, II
mean to give you the limit. With a man
of your woeful lack Of discrimination at
large nobody would be safe. ~ ndianapo-
lis journal. w. SirsE \. a$
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-05-08
NEW SHAH ONTHETHRONE

Second Son of the Dead Monarch Sue
~. .r%7 ceeds Him. -
TEHERAN, May 4. -Muzaffer Ed.Din,
MIRA Vallahd, SECOND son Of the late
shah and successor designate, was en-
throned on Saturday morning at
Tabriz, with the title of shah-in.shah
liking Of kings). He will start for TIE.
heran forthwith. The body Of the
murdered shah has been embalmed and
will be taken to Koom for interment
after the arrival of the new shah.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-05-08
New Bank It Morris.

MORRIS. Mimi, May A. Papers have
been drawn preparatory to the oganiza-
ton Of . new state bank at this place
with o capital Of $40. 900, to be known
a. the Citizens bank Of Morris.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-05-08
On Against Them.

"a Fascinated by the rubiness Of her lips,
he suddenly implanted on them q kiss.
They perceptibly paled.
He brushed his mouchoir across his lips
and found thereon dash Of rouge.
ssStuck on oounterfeit bill AgAinrs was
al no said.-IndianapGlis Journal
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-05-08
CLEVELAND TO PRESIDE.

Programme for the dwelling of the
4 Hancock Statue.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-The pro-
gramme Of exercises for the unwilling
Of the statue of General Hancock here,
on the 18th inst, has been completed.
President Cleveland will preside and
possibly may make few Introductory
remarks: Senator Palmer of Illinois
will be the orator Of the day. s.
Tho pure white lotus is the royal flower
of Siam and is always borne before the
king in state professions. For subject
to carry one or have one carried before
him is high treason.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-05-08
To Burn.

ssAh,', remarked the shade Of the con-
summate ass, Il observe that you have q
large cargo; cargo to burn, I might say. !"
Charon made no reply, but upon the
following trip he posted a conspicuous mo-
tice to the effect that passengers must un-
der no circumstances speak to the motor
man. Detroit Tribune.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-05-08

Observed Arbor Day In Wisconsin,.
MADISON, Wis, May 4.-Arbor Day
was observed in all local public schools
with speeches, tree planting, etc. The
practice wss uli;ersal throughout the
state. :Sss
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-05-08
NOT DOOMED TO DEATH.

Grow Of tho Competitor Will Have q
* &t5E5al H.. ,hE5 Trial. s., ~, T.,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-06
A Question Of Diet.

A simple vegetarian meal might consist
of legumes, butter, bread or oatcake, eel
cry, RESINS or dates, nuts and ripe pears,
apples, Strawberries, etc. Such a diet
would be neither tasteless, indigestible nor
expensive and would certainly be nutri-
tious.
1t is a common notion that vegetarian
must eat enormously and have the diges-
ton of an ostrich. But this is quite a
mistake Such meal as we have men,
TONED may he easily digested even by a
person living under the artificial condi-
tlons imposed by modern life on jewellers
IN towns. The human intestine is longer
and larger than that, for instance, OF a
hon and does not require food OF either too
concentrated or too bulky a nature. 1t
requires also due admixture of foods.
ihus pure elbumen is not desirable. We
may De made to starve on cheese. Expert
ments as to the relative solubility of ami
mai and vegetable albumen. even if cor
rectly conducted, may be in the highest
degree deceptive. The amount Of albumen
which we daily require Is relatiyalv small
ana needs large quantity of respiratory
ioou To De taken with 1t. The latter is of
various kinas' which differ very much in
the rapidity OF their action. For instance.
starch is slow and alcohol is quick in nro-
duoing its effect as supporter of combps-
tioo. If more albumen be taken than is
required, the excess Is necessarily not di-
gested. Nature takes what she reonires
and leaves the rest. Moreover, too rand
digestion Of food is not desirabls.-West.
minister Review.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-06

ceoT, or quanW suiraole rortne man.
ufacture Of cedar shingles and large
quantities Of this timber are cut every
winter and hauled, or dfiYen. to the
shingle mills. These mills Hte scattered
all over the timbered portions of the
State, at points on every river and stream
where the distance is not too great to
transport the shingles from the mills to
the railroad stations. In many cases
portable steam mills are hauled into the
woods and set up in the midst of good
cedar tract and the timber hauled direct
from the stump to these mills, where it
IS sawed and the shingles hauled on the
winter roads through the woods to the
nearest railroad station.
Many millions of cedar shingles are
yearly manufactured in Maine, both for
home consumption and for exporting to
osher States, and large quantities of cedar
are cut on the upper st. John in this
State and foated to mills in New Bruins.
wick.
The hemlock is also a most valuable
timber tree and large areas are found in
what may be termed the middle belt
of Names timber lands. No hem
lock is found upon the upper st. Johr
waters.
This tree is valuable, not only for the
| sawed lumber, but its bark is used for
tanning purposes. Many thousand cords
of hemlock bark are annually peeled in
Maine.
The trees are felled and the bark
peeled in the summer time and in the
winter the bark is hauled to the tan.
neries, or to the railroad stations, and
the logs are hauled to the mills OF
streams.
Though the spruce, tho hemlock and
the cedar, with comparatively small
proportion of pine, form the principal
part of the timber operations of Maine,
yet large quantities of valuable hard
wood timber are annually cut for various
purposes. In some sections also, bass
wood, poplar and white birch abound
the bass wood being sawed into boards
| for finishing and for cabinet work, the
poplar going to the the pulp mills AND
| the white birch to the spool and tooth.
| pick factories.
Formerly much tamarack, for ship
building purposes, was cut in different
| sections of the State, but in most re-
gions this timber is now practically ex-
hausted
In the county of Aroostook are yasi
tracts covered with birch and maple Of
quality suitable for furniture work and
for ornamental finish. The rare and
beautiful variety known as ''birdseye''
maple. much priced for finishing, is
found in great quantities in some por
tons of Aroostook and many cords of 1t
have been burned upon the ground
when clearing land or have been hauled
from the woods for fuel.
The amount Of timber cut in Maine in
q n, ha oat; oh
as follows:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-06
WOODEN MANUFACTURE.


manufacture of wooden goods in Maine
was in the decade from 1860 to 1870,
during which time the capital invested
in this industry increased from less than
one million dollars in 1860 to more than
four million dollars in 1870.
During the ten years following 1870
there was slight decrease, but during
the decade covered by the last census
the capital invested increased almost
five and a half million dollars. The
wooden mills of the State are more gen.
orally located in villages, on small
streams affording steady power, instead
of being las is the case with the cotton
Industry more compactly massed at
great manufacturing centres. The com
paratiyely small amount of power re-
quired for the operation of wooden mill
enables its proprietors to locate upon
smaller streams and in less populous sec
lions, the business being thus conducted
in more economical manner, re1-
dering operations on small scale profit
able.
There were at the time of the last CEN
sus W wooden manufacturing establish
ments in Maine, with total invested
capital of SO 100, 525.
These mills employ 5,453 hands, OF
whom 1921 are men. 2,0l2 women ana
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-06

The proauct was as, oUU squares, worth
$214, 900 and the number of hands
employed YVES 300 with a pay-rc'l
of 100000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-06
TANNERIEs

The history of the tannery industry in
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-02-05
sic aperOett ttarf

nit 0iilfe bon 9r. Bierce's Favorite
Prescription, ipenn Sic eine iibermii=
oete, f0rperlid nberuntergefomlnsne"
Srau iinb. 2eioen iie an irgeno cine,
Srauentranfbeit ober orsanilden 5t6=
runa, 70 madt es 9ie geluno. Sir
bieie beioen 3uede, ben ipeibli1en Or=
ganismus 81 itdrfen uno Srauenleioen
81 furiren, 1T es Die ein5ige Mebi3in,
fiir tpelde sarantirt miro. Sn ieoem
Sale, in peldem es ni6t bilft, wirb
oas 8elb suriifgeseben. &6nnte es BEL
fol6en Beoingungen ettpas 8elieres ge=
ben, bas Sic faufen fDnnten ? Das
Prescription" regulirt uno foroert ole
natiirliden Sunttionen, bdlt fie niemals
5uriid uno 1T bel jeoem 3uitanb bes
meibli6en Srsanismus burOaus un=
i6doli6. IS berbeiiert Die 8erbau=
uns, berei6ert bas 8lut, berbilft gu er=
quifenoem S6lat uno itellt &raft unb
8eiunbbeit mleoer Der. @eeen iuner=
libe GntSiinoung, @iterllng, 6rtli1e
Geri6iebun9en, oas uniebersiebenbe"
8efiibl, periooilde S6merSen uno iebe
dronii6e Shmd6e ooer unreselmdbis4
felt lit es Elm Mittel, bas iider unb auf
bic Sauer furirt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-02-05
3,.mitfertig, aber ein &mntp.

eSn Der Wobnung .oes melt unb brett
befannten YrofeiIors S9onert, Muf=
fer, in 8ucDrus, iprad am 20. San.
elm fiir6terllA i6mubiser uno aerlump=
ter Sramp Dor uno bat ult ettpas su
eNen. Geinem Munide tpurbe ent=
ipro9en unb nod 8eenoisung berMabl=
aeit erbot er ii1, als gesabluns Der
5amilie ettpas auf Dem Biano norsl=
fpielen. Ser BrDfeHor nabm Die Sabe
als SpaB auf, begleitete aber ben
Sramp nidtsbeitoneni9er ans piano
uno Ieete ibm feline i6mierigiten Stilfe
ppr. Wie erltaunt mar aber Die gan5e
SSan,ilie iiber bas berrli9e, leelenpolle
unb te1nifh pollenoete Spiel oes 8a=
eabunben Sbne Die seringite Sto=
dung unb ipielenb lei6t trug er Stiife
Der bertibmteiten Meiiter por. ST ent=
puppte lid als elm boaenoeter Glabier=
pirtuoie. Nadbem er Die Samilie cine
9anae Stunbe unterbalten batte, ber=
abI6ieoete er 1i6, obne ieinen Namen
su nennen nur 10 biel beutete er an,
oaB Die bIoBe Nennune ieines Namens
eeniieen miiroe, cine 9ale nit 3ubDr
rem su fiillen, nm i'm gu boren, aber
er iei bur9 oas Srinfen gu tief geiun=
fen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-02-05
Sabmbofportter itnO Sr9els
SpteIer.

Gin nieoli6es Gei6ibtden pirb in
tbiirin9iihen 8lditern aus elmer als gi=
fenbabnitation befannnten tbiirinai11en
Srti6aft beri6tet. Ser portier Der
Station 1T Elm treffli6er SrgeIipieler
unb fann mitunter ben Gantor in Der
Stride Dertreten. 9ies mar aub AM
S6luiie oes Derganaenen Sabres Der
Sal. Snfolse Der sroBen Mnltrenaun-
gen udbreno Der MISUNDERSTANDING
f9eint Der Yortier aber ermiioe. eetpe=
fen gu iein, 10 oaB er tuobl ober libel an
eetpeibter Stdtte Gott Morpbeus leinen
Sribut aoaen ,,nuBte. 9ls er gum
Sdluiie nodmals ieines 9lmtes palten
follte, iebte man ibn bur6 cine leile
8eriibruns babon in SenntniB. sSn
bieiem 9lusenblide mag Der pflihteifriee
8eamte aber ettpas lebbaft BON ieinenl
alltdsli6en 8erufe setrdumt baben,
benn pl6Blib unterbra9 Der an bieler
Steae ionit nibt iiblibe &uf Die feier=
li6e Stille oSbnea3ug in Der &i6tung
na1. -. i'm atpeiten 8eleiie einiteiaen. :"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-02-05

|uno @arnSgorrdtben besifFert ~ auf
ST.. 20. 900.
sn ggeitpnl (Bern) iif Die BON ST.
Uiioel betriebene @rrberei gdnslih a6=
aebrannt. Die 2ebipodre fonlite gana
unb baS Wobiliar gr6Btertbeifs gerettet
tperoen. Das feuer entituno in Der
3uritbtifube aus nod nibt befannter
llriahe.
Sn Wumpf (Nargau) lit Der @alibpi
5llr .@lofe" absebrannt.
SIN WDler Su nBeniforf (geri) i1i
am Montag Abenb bas Wobnbaus bes
2anomirtbs Safob Mdgerli nieberGe-
brannt aud I'M benadbarten Batter
finben irar orei Sage bDrber 6eucrs
ldrm, eill 0aus nabe Der 0olsltoff=Ga-
BRIT nurbe ein9edlbert.
SIM Hptbfdrberei=G Der
6erren Gidli & 60. in Mnngen a. b.
u. bot elm Geuer=Nusbru1 itattgefun=
ben !; bas Geuer tonnte aber bur1 Die
9lrbeiter uno Die Geuermebr raih se=
odmpft iperben.
2eBte Mp6e piitbete mebrere Sage
lang Die ogiie." @ans unaeipObnlibe
6efti9feit bat bieielbe iii @enf ent=
pifelt unb baielbit bielen S1aoen an=
aeridtet. Settler 1T nun i'm eansen
2anbe S9neefall eingetreten.
Das ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PRO 1897
TT bonn 0oritanbe bes bernii1en S1ii3-
3enbereins Der Sta6t gern suerfannt
morben. 0erSogenbu6iee batte ild
aud bemDrbei.
Wie es ideint, bereitet iih auf ndd=
ifes Griibiabr Elm Streit Der 8rauerei=
Mrbeiter bpr, Dem Die Brauerei=ge=
iiber aber sewa6ien su iein 9lauben.
6offentli6 fommt es niht oaau, oab i'm
5ommer 1896 fein 8ier peraapft iuiro.
ct.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-02-05
2(aS 0esas Dentgd)ett Meid)e.

Berlin. 30. Son, sd psrabte Die
Rabenbudler. 9iele 3eit uerlanat riid=
qratfeIte Mdnner !"
Das' lit Dem gerliner Sa9eblatt1
sufolge Die neuelfe Runoaebuna oes SAFE
iers. gDie bas Blatt meloet, bat fiir5=
Lid stp,Idelt Safer Wilbelm unb eiitcm
gelebrten alien Serrn, bellen Name
nidt aenannt miro, cine llnterreonng
ftatteefunoen, in oeren yerlauf Der
Belebrte Dem Gaiier ben lleberqang 5u
Dem rein parldmentarilbea Splten als
bas telfe Wiittel aesen bic ituatsper=
neiuellbet yelfrebllngen Der SeBtseit
anempfabl. Ser Safer anttportete !:
SOIL i1 tbun, mas ih fir pertebrt
balte unb mosu Die 3eitlage niht auf=
forbert Sn unieren parlamerten
giebt es Wsbrbeiten, aber feline Mebr=
belt. SD laIIe mir 9ern bon elmer Yer=
iammlun9 tii6tiger 2Dpfe impDniren.
Sol i1 aber gum Snponiren auffor=
bern ? 9as Golf benube Die ibm our6
bic 8erfafiung garantirten &ehte unb
rdume nit Der unieligen parteiseriplit=
terung auf. Wenn nur ettuas 8utes
beralisfpmmt, aud tpenn es mir per-
iOnli1 gegen ben Strid gebt. Sb bin
bdufie pertannt tuOroen, obpobl i'd
itets offen gereoet babe. Seoer mag,
fofern er nur Die @eiebe beobd6tet, be-
liebig ben pantofel ihwinsen. SD
berabte Die Rabenbufler, bieie 3eit for=
bert riifgratfeite Mdnner."
Gut geiproden !; aber tpie reimt es
iib lainit, bab Der Gaiier ben riifsrats
feiteifen Mann 9eutidlanos, ben 6iir=
ten BiSmarf aus ieinem Mmte setrie=
ben, unb aub ben sratfeiten &ansler
@apriOi elmer gebdiiisen @infliiifernng
geoptert bat 2
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-02-05
9eatid1e @affees&obmett.

@ar oft foiteten mir borlebten Som=
mer in DeutI1lano uno Der 99mei5
&alfee BON oieier Bobne subereitet. Sie=
ielbe er,eet iiberaa allsemeines Suite
re1le. Die 3eiten iinb bart.-0a mub
@elo eeipart tperoen. = Man sieht bon
eiher unse 8obnen (toifet Is @ents),
senus Gaffee, Der Dem &io=Raffee niNt
biel nadltebt, um cine Samilie Mtonote
lang gu perlorsen. @ebeibt ilberal.
0err Salaer ienbst pOrtofrei IS
pafete friiber @emiiiesSamen, geilug
fir eine ssamilie, nod Gmpfans bon $l.
90 gle bieies ausi@meiben nnh nit
Is Gents 8riefmarten an Sobn q. 5al=
3er Seeb &c., 2a groiie, Wis., ienoen,
betommen Sic frei elm 8afet Gaffee-
yobnen=Samen uno Sal5ers beuti6en
5amen Gataloa. 9euti1er Gatalog
allein gegen 4 Gents pDrto.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-02-05
Sic Jra,t pes Yrdjioemteu .

ginsm gerIiner 8latte i6reibt man:
Cine mir nabeftebenbe 9ame, uel1e
Dor einisen Sabren in pratDria lebte,
itattete, um 6errn prdiioenten Rriiger,
ben Dom paul", ipie er Dor. gem0bn=
lid genannt nirb, tennen au lernen,
bem Sauie oesielben einen 8eiu1 ab.
Sic puroe bon Der vSanta" Der Grau
prdiioentiii, empfangen, uel6e, bic
6dnDe boI yrobteig, Iib bamit ent=
iNuloiste, baB iie seraoe 8rob v1neten"
tbdte. 9tadoem Der @ait iiber oas
User = tpober tpobin ?~ erfd0=
pfenoe Mustunft bate geben miiHen,
ipuroe bic iiblide ,Gopje Goffe" (Iaife
Gaffee) trebenat. Die Grau prdliben=
tin trus benz Madtpoiten, Der bor beln
6auie patrouillirte eisenbdnbig cine
r2opie 4offe" binaus, .bamit Der arme
Mann bod cine grquiduns babe. gae=
benher bemerft, bel elmer 9ibe BON cirfa
40 @rao Heanlur.