davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-09

deserted, but were pursued and over taken, Four were brought back in irons, but three escaped in a pitched battle with rifles.
 About the middle of March twelve more deserted and were pursued by twenty officers and sailors. The desert- CTS pillaged the native settlements and terrorized the Indians, who fled to the fleet for protection.
 March 17 the pursuers overlook them and @ battle ensued, in which forty or fifty shots were exchanged. The pur- suit was then given up Soon after the deserters devastated Hoffman's trading camp, which was in charge of single Indians, overlook the robbers and a desperate battle followed. One of the deserters, said to be named Kennedy, was killed and one fatally wounded The rest of the party surrendered, but only six were taken back to the ships In irons, as the others managed to es- cape on the way. The fleet was re- ported in excellent condition in May.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-09
TRAGEDY OF A LONG BOAT.
(Continued from Fourth Page.)

serted, ito encounter the perils of the sea. It is for this exposure that his claims are a sacred lien, and if only a single nail of the ship is left he is en- titled to it. Promulge as law that the prisoner is guiltless and our marine will be disgraced in the eyes of the civ 1ized world. The proper rule is contain ed in Bacon's noble thought: The du- ties of life are more than life'"
 David Paul Brown summed up for the defence, This case" he declared should be tried in a long boat sunk down to it's very gunwale with forty one half-naked, starved, and shivering wretches; the boat leaking from below filling from above, hundred leagues from land, at midnight, surrounded by ice, unmanageable from it's load, and subject to certain destruction from the change of the most changeful of the clements, the winds and the waves. To these superadd the horrors of famine and the recklessness of despair, mad ness, and all the prospects past utter ance, of this unutterable condition. Are the United States to come here now, a year after the event, when 1t is impos- sible to estimate the elements which combined to make the risk or to say to what extent the jeopardy was immi- nent-are they with square rule and compass deliberately to measure this boat in this room and to weigh these passengers, call in philosophers, discuss specific gravities, calculate by the ta- bles of a life insurance company the l, 4La,v judges, find that by their calculations this unfortunate boats crew might have had the thousandth part of one poor chance to escape, to condemn this prisoner to chains and a dungeon for what he did in the terror and darkness of that dark and terrible night?"
 The counsel ridicuied the contention that lots are the law of the ocean, as serting that such plan under such cir cumstances was more easy to suggest than to put into practice. He main tained that the crew were either in a state of subordination to their officers or in state of nature. In the former case he argued that Holmes was ex- cused by the express orders of the mate, and he quoted in support as follows from Carnot: "The armed force is es- sentially obedient; it acts, but never de- liberates' And in the latter case that he was equally exempt, having ceased from being a sailor and become drowning man
 Judge Baldwin, in his charge, thus disposed of the question of two men on a plank:
 Suppose two persons, who owe no duty to one another which is not mu- tual should by accident, not attrlbu- table to either, be placed in a situa- tion where both cannot survive. Neith- CT is bound to save the others life by sacriflceing his own; nor would either commit a crime in saving his own life
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-09

The Western Union executive oom- mittee has also recommended the pay ment of the regular quarterly dividend Another favorable development was the statement of the St. Paul road for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1896. This report showed a surplus of $2,61S, 202, against a deficit of $402, 735 in 1895. The directors are to meet late in the week to act on the dividend, and the officials of the American Sugar Refining com pany will also convene for the same purpose within a day or two.
 The developments referred to started up business in a lively fashion In the last hour of business and prices bound ed up rapidly A sharp demand to cover short contracts prevailed at this time, and commission houses were also more active The advance which fol- lowed ranged from F to S1a per cent
 Manhattan rose 31a, to S4; Sugar 33s, to 116A; Burlington 234, to 67%; Chica- go Gas 21s, to 597s; St. Paul 11a, to 7OA; Rock Island 2%, to 60%; General Elec- tric 1B, to 2S5s; Louisville and Nash ville 15s, to 413s; Tennessee Coal ?, to 221a, and Western Union 2B, to S1A per cent.
 Speculation closed strong, with prices at or near the top figures of the day Net changes show advances of F to 1a per cent. on the day.
 Bonds were dull and strong. Sales footed up $926000.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-09
Government Bonds.

Following are the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-09
Etnaneral.
CAPITAL, AUTHORIZED CAPITAL SIO0,O00. S1,0O0,O00.
 The Union Trust COIlDaly,

NEW HAVEN. THARTERED by the State of Connections N with authority to act as Executor, Ad- ministrator, Guardian, Receiver or Trustee under will or deed
 Is legal depository Of money paid into Court and all Public Trust Funds. Acts as trustee for Municipalities, Corporations and Individuals. and administers trusts of all kinds. Empowered to act as registrar of stocks, bonds or other evidences of indebted ness, manage sinking funds and do all bus- ness such as is usually done by Trust Con- panies.
 It also does a general Banking business, collecting checks, notes, coupons, and receive deposits. The principal of each Trust, is in- from the general assets Of the Company. This Company Is by law regularly eXamin- ed by the Bank Examiner of the Stato of Connecticut.
 HENRY l.. HoTCHKISS, VIM. T. BARTLETT,
 President. Treasurer.
 EuGENES s. BRISTOL. Asst Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-09
WARNER AT THE HYPERION
TH Y SILVER DEMOCRATS WERE OUT
 IN FORGE.

Many Ladies in the Audience--Thes speals- CT Was Enthusiastically Received-His Utteranoes Were Applauded to the Echo Reference to Major Mckinley Received With Much Favor.
 General A. J, Warner of Ohio dis cussed the currency question last eve ming before large audience in the Fly perion theater. The meeting was un- der the auspices of the silver demo- cratic town committee, assisted by the advisory committee appointed by Chairman Martin when the democratic town organization deposed William J. Mills and appointed MT. Martin to suf- ceed him. In addition to this aggre- gation ex-Judge Joseph Sheldon, the republican silver advocate, occupied prominent place on the platform.
 On the main floor as we'll as in the first balcony every seat in the theater was occupied, many of them by ladies.
 In one of the boxes sat ex-Judge Sheldon's family, Mrs. Elizabeth Shel- don Tillinghast, the judges talented daughter, taking an intense interest in every argument used by the speaker.
 It was a few minutes after o'clock when the strains of music by the Sec ond Regiment band floated away to the upper part of the building that Chair man Martin stepped to the edge of the platform to introduce the chairman of the meeting, ex-Senator T. J. Fox, who made short speech, introducing the speaker of the evening, General A. J.. Warner, who was received with consid- erable enthusiasm by the large audi ence.
 General Warner devoted much of his speech to showing how the 'fallaces of the doctrine of intrinsic value" as applied to gold. It had been the bone of economics since the days of Aris- totle.
 It was the mass of gold or silver that determined the price of products the world over. It did not make any difference whether gold and silver were coined separately or were molten in one mass for that matter
 The demonstration of silver in 1873 the speaker claimed, was not the de- 1iberate act of the American people af- ter the matter had been fully discussed. He said that scarcely ten score of peo- pie in the United States knew at that time what it meant or what was be- ing done
 At the reference to the crime CD of '73 General Warner warmed up to his subject. He was assisted in his efforts by a voice from the back of the room which called out John Sherman did, He told how with one fell swoop of the pen the advocates Of the demonetiza- tion of silver have brought about the ruin and havoc he claimed had been wrought in twenty-th years The demonstration of silver had the same effect on the country as pitching one half of the bullion used to make money into the sea The supply of money had not kept pace with the increas 1T the population.
 During his speech General Warner made several references to Major Mo Kinley and each time there was an en- thusiastic outburst of applause, accom- panied by many misses.
 The name of Bryan was the occasion of prolonged applause, while the refer ence to President Cleveland as tn, .sPasha of Buzzards Bay" was applaud ed to the echo
 At the close of General Warner speech Judge Sheldon was called on but he declined to talk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-09
HALF 4 CENTURY 4 CITf.

Manchester Celebrating the Semi-Centen-
 niaI of Its Incorporation.
 Manchester, N H., Sept. S.-This city continued in varied manner the cele- bration of her semi-centennial, being favored with continuation of yester- days fine weather, so that all outdoor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-09
HARTFORD WINs ONCE MORE.
James in the National and Atlantic

Games in the National and Atlantic
 Leagues.
 Hartford, Sept. 8.-The Hartfords and Patersons put up the best game of the season to-day. After two were out in the ninth Cavel hit for two bases, Eustis bunted and the ball was thrown past first, two runs coming in. Score: Hartford .....0 0 0 0 0 0 2-2 Paterson .....0 0 Q 0 0 0 co -Hartfords 5; Paterson, G. Err TOTS Hartford, l; Paterson, 2. Bat teries-Frye and Bottenus; Smith and Smink
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-09
! DUMMY IN THE BALLOON.
It Represented Dr. Stutzke, and Fell Into
 the River at Hell Gate.

VFGUUetI TNIO
 the River at Hell Gate.
 New York, Sept S.--It appears that the burning balloon which fell into the river at Hell Gate was unoccupied save by a dummy representing Dr. Stutzke, the head of the sect which expected the world to come to an end last Wednes- day. The balloon had been sent up by the German Veteran Association of the Franco-P -Prussian War, which yesterday celebrated the anniversary of the bat tie of Sedan. It was the dummy in the balloon that was seen to fall into the river and led to the supposition that an aeronaut had been drowned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-09
STRICKEN WITH COLD FEVER.
whaIemen Desert the Arctic Fleet-ThrilI.
 ing Experiences.

New Bedford, Mass, Sept. S.-Letters received in this city Sunday from the Arctic whaling fleet in winter quarters at Herschell Island, report an unusual ly thrilling experience in the winter and spring.
 There were thirteen ships there, with a total colony of about 800 souls. Early in the fall reports of rich finds of gold in the Yukon valley created discontent among the crews and assertions fol- lowed as early as November
 In the first attempt, two Germans ran away to walk to San Francisco, but gave it up and came back five days after the start. In January seven more
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-09

athletic events were successfully car ried out,
 At ? o'clock the literary exercises of the day were opened in a large tent The introductory address was by Mayor William C. Clarke. An address by Hon. Charles H. Bartlett, president of the. day, followed, The poem was by Rev, Allen Eastman Cross and the oration by Hon. Henry E. Burnham.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-09
TEXAS REPuRLIG1NS
Will Fuse With the Populists on the State
 Ticket

Fort Worth, Tex. Sept. s.-The re- publican state convention was called to order at noon. It is the largest state convention the republicans have ever held in Texas The indications are that there will be a fight over the temporary organization between John Grant, N. W. Cuney, c. M. Ferguson and others.
 On the matter of fusion with popu- lists, the sentiment is overwhelmingly in favor of it, if deal can be had. The convention will be in session two days. A state ticket will probably not be nominated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-09
Tn the Big League.

At Washington--W Washington, &; St. Louis, 3. (2) Washington, 5; St. Louis, l.
 At New York-New York, 8; Pitts burgh, 6.
 At Philadelphia Chicago, q; Phila- delphia, 3.
 At Baltimore-Q) Baltimore, 10; Louisville, 9. (2) Baltimore, 3; Louis- vile, 1.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-03
Mn YorO.

beitsfbrbernb erattet Sn ben neiiten sdlen nb iie
es ond aber eS mag wobl beapetfeH iuerben ob
eenten BON iebr fdnddlider &pnftitntipn Dber nit
iebr reiabaren Merpen oaS Dnrhgeritteltperb an
DOrb eines Oaeanbampers antrdgIiN ift penn beiieu
angrefenbe mnb eribbpeuoe Mirfung nidt bnrdb etne
mebiainii1e SGubpebr 9enbert nn6 paralifirt mirb.
Menn tptr benz 3euaniB ppn 3aufenben ppn Oaeail.
fabrern, einerIe ob Dersna9nngSretenb pber see.
lerte ppn Beirut gIambem biren, 10 lit bas bette aer
SGutmittei ouf Der gee, Softetters wtasenbitters.
Rrauie acknowledgement, paHbels. nn6 Wergni,
men barm berein bab e bas 8itters ols bsifes eli.
mulaHa unb Gtdrfunss uie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Wlit.
tel empfeblen. GbeniD ipreben f4 &migr0nten, Yip.
nere bea Gipilifotipn IN unbeebeten @egemben Geute
BITE I'D In biSber nngemobute &ebemSperb6Itnie idai.
den mRjlen aus. GeSen malarii4e rbeumotifhe inb
Nisrtuletbeu geNen 9terppiit6t Mbeum0tiSmuS un0
DQ2pepe 0sber6rn unb parleibi0tsit TT b08 Wittsra
etrl Observation-Disclosures Mrfanlm Mn0 ala ipIe8 pDn ben
etitsn miMsui@ditiien Mnturt6fen BON nab nnb fern
leuipfoRyetl. Z
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-03

8isber iinb Die g6ineiea befdmpft
tporoen, neil Iie angebli9 billi0er ars
betten als WeiBe. gfun bat aber in
San Srancisco Der 6ine1ilde Sabrifant
Sai 3ai an SteQe bon gbineien, bic
por einiger 3eit an ben 5treif 9inoen,
UNI bDaeren 2pbn su erstuitt9en, tpeibe
Wtdo6en angeitellt. Seit sebn oSabren
bereits bat ct einise tpeiBe Mao6en be-
16dftt9t unb er iaat, baB bic neuen
Qrbeitsfrafte, Die bel ibm an glouien
arbetten, billi9er ieiet als Gbinefen.
Die Mdo6en peroienen bon SO bis Is
ben Sag
Inter ben Ginpanoerern an 8orb
oes bon gremen in Stem Sort einge=
trofenen 9ampfers vSrabe" befanben
lt6 Der W}dl5er Subert geniblinq nit
leiner Srout Srioa S6mitt uno Der
S6ubma6er Seinrid Yapben nit iei=
1er graut Warie Wliiller. gDdbrenb
Der &eiie iuuroen beioe gdr6en mit=
einanoer betannt unb bas Gelultat
bieier getannti6aft mar, oaB Subert
mebr 8elatlen an Marie fano, als an
6rteoa, uno Seinrib 1i6 bann i6lieB=
lib nit Srieoa tr6iten mubte.
Milton gaum9artner, Elm po6l=
betannter 6armer, wel6er in Der gtd6e
BON Gatatuba, 81, mobnt, fano einen
pl0bli1en Spo, inoem ibm bon Dem ab=
fliegenoen S6mungrao elmer u5rac=
tlon engine" Der Sopf serQueti6t
muroe. Saumgartner's 6rau, tpel6e
NIT einem Ser5leioen bebaftet lit, lieot
IN Solge Der 9lufre9ung Iiber ben ibref=
lt6en Sorfal l6per frant barnieoer.
Sn Dem tpegen Ieines gDbistp
beriibmten GountD Bourbon in 9entufp
baben jeBt Die YrobibitioniHen bic
Sberbano. Sn ben 2ofal Options
Bablen baben ndmli6 nit elmer einsi=
gen 9lusnabme alle Precincte 1ib 9e9en
ben Serfauf beraui6enoer @etranfe
erflGrt.
@enn Elm gerliner 9lrbeiter ii6
jebt in elmer r9eitiQe" einen g3oro=
bduler geben ldBt, 10 oerlan9t er: ySor'n
Se6ler X Strablen". 6ro9t man
lbn, mie er su oem gtamen bafiir fommt,
10 antportet er: Sea, bet is bod ian3
elnfa9 - Die ieben beeoe our6 un
bor9 !"
Seoer Grocer bdlt oas 9lm e t il
tamil DE Bali 8lau borrdtbio,
neil Sausfrauen Die es einmal gebrau6t
baben, BON telnem anoeren etruas nil
len pollen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-03
Sntcrci1antc @ettfahrt.

Nm 5. Sum- finoet in Der Ndbe bon
Yousbteeplie, N. g., auf elmer fiini
Wleilen lanaen Strede eine Wettfabrt
spii6en einem iosenanntsn rSer=
tupelt", einem 6abrrao fir feds Pers
Ionen, unb Dem idnellfen gilenbabn=
suse oerWelt. Dem gmpire Stats grpreb
Der Stem Sort gentral 8abn, itatt.
Die feds &aoler bebaupten, nit ibrent
neuen rSertupelt" eine Meile in AZ
Setunoen 3uriifleaen gu t0nnen. Sir
bas .Se9stupelt" miro eine beionoere
gabn an9elest. Sieies Gabrrao err
reidt ert na6 3uriidlesen bon stpei
Meilen feline bole 8ei6minbigfeit uno
tann erit mad weiteren atuei Meilen
obne 8efabr angebalten tperoen.
@bauncep M. 9epew bofft, oab feline
itdrtite locomotive Siegern blelben
miro, min aber ben Gaolern ieoe Gbance
3eben. 9as vSertupelt" lit 156
3ol lang 1879 pfuno i6per, aber 10
itart sebaut, bab es 10000 pfuno
tra9en tDnnte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-03
nniforntirtc @cpGGtr60er atf
oen ScunSpluania Sagucu.

Sic 9enuipponta 2inicn bobcu fir ibre 93obuen in
Sere9 9ttD nntformirte @ep6ttrGQer ouQeItelt nm
3ur geqnemlt6tctt Der antommeu6cn 8QiIooere Al,
iorgen 8te 8tenIte oerelbeu inD gratis uu6 bcIel.
ben be9leten Die YolIoQtere neru Oerl0pQt 3pld]eu
Sortlanot StroBen 6Qbre Der Stobt glelu 9ort uno
Dem 9oenoamm Der amertfanidDen 8ontpicrltnie Der
Sobbohn an Der 6. Nne uuo Der Gentrol Gieubobn ON
SerleD station. SSerner 5piIteu 9eSbrpBes Strobeu
5ahre Der Stoot 9telp Dort uub Der So66obn an oel
. aoenne. 8tele @epddtrdQer teDeu jeoen 3oQ oul
VtorQenS llpr bis Wtitternatbt bem 9u6lttum Az
8tenlten uno tro9en oud ooS 9ano9epdd Der 9aIIo
giere
9teier 8ienit ift Ipebcu oudb ouf ben gubnbpf an
Sro9o StroBe in philadelphia ouSqeoebut mor0en
mo- Yana9lere au allen 3i9en Nn9eiteate ftnben mel
che berei iub, tbnen gu ben pben anoeQe6enen Stnn
oen bebnlfltb 81 ietn, ben YoiIaQicren Iteben aud
NnllititbIe CUR 9erfiguu9 uno lperoeu &utbeu iii
oeIelbeu beipr9t
@S lit oteIen Sepadtrd9ern uibt erloubt trocuo ct
mas Tlr tbre 0tenite 3u beret1uen uno iteb eS ben
YollG9eren tret beniclben fretWilltg etu Griuf0eo
Su geben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-03

alderman Sames 8. Ssrancis in @bi-
eago iaat sd balte Or. Sings Netr
Oiscouerp fiir cine pabre llniperialme=
oi3in, na4oem id iie in ben lebten fiini
Sabren nit Wusidlub aller dratliden
@esepte unb anoerer Yrdparate, in
meiner Gamilie sebrau9t babe"
uno &ep. Sobn Burgus in 2eotut,
Sa., idreibt sd bin felt so sSabren
Geiitliher Der Mletbobiitentir1e unb
babe ME cine Meoi3in tennen gelernt,
ote 10 tpobltbdtig unb raid mirtt, tpie
Or. Sings Nep DISCOVERY" probirt
oieies bette aller Mittel gesen Quiten !
probeflaihen frei in Der Mpotbefe bon
6 s. 6. Willer & Sobn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-03
Gin ipertbnoQeS Ne3ept.

gbitor Morriion in Wortbinaton,
Jno.. f4reibt !: ,Sbr electric Yitters
TT cine tpertbboQe Meoi3in unb i6 em=
pfeble lie gerne in Gdllen hon Gopf,ueb
nno Nerftopfung als elm Mittel sur
Muffrii9ung bes gan3en Sptems bat
iie ni4t ibres 9leiden." ssrau Mnnie
Steble, 1926 Cottage Grobe Mpe. In
Chicago. mar 10 beruntergefommeu,
oab fe taum mebr eifen fonnte lie bat-
te beitdnbis Rii6enf6mer3en, spelte fie
ME perlieben unb fablte ii9 tets miloe
nno matt. Se9s Hlai9en electric Wit.
ters fellten ibre &roft uno Gelunbbeit
lpieoer Der. prets 50 Gents unO 81.
Rauft sud eine 6lai4e Sci s
s. 8. muller y @obn, Mpottsfer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-03

Sas 9orf 2abaooie in Sranflin Co.,
Wto., muroe BON Dem ndmliden Sor=
naoo, ipel1er ct. 2ouis beimIu6te,
setrofen uno 10 MenI6en famen Do
bel um's 2eben nno oas Staothen
&emif, 10 Meilen BON Moberlp, Gan=
oolpb Gountp, wuroe bollfdnbig aer=
Hort.
9lus 9rafe, Sa., tommt bic ytad=
ridt, baB baielbit Elm S6ulbaus bon
einem @pclone getroffen tpuroe, nobel
80 9inoer um's 2eben famen. Oie
9on3e Srti6aft ioll beinabe 3erHDrt
iein.
gieu gaoen, peitlid BON @entralia,
Sa., wuroe gdn3lid 5eritOrt uno tamen
babel 36 perionen un's 2eben, in
Seem Wabrio, fiib0ltli6 bon @entralia,
ipuroen z perionen getObtet uno ri9=
tete Der Sturm aud in MIbleD, &i6=
biep, Srpington, 8opo uno. Dir be-
oeutenoe 8erbeerun9en an. eSn al
otelen pldben murben SduIer eingeril=
len uno famen Wenlben um's Seben.
@iner allgemeinen S6dBun9 mad Iino
III ben Counties Clinton, 8albingtpn
uno SefferfOn so perlonen umgetom=
men.
9ta6 elmer pberfld6li6en S6dbung
am Sage na6 oem Sturm sdblte man
iiber 500 Soote uno mebr als 700 8er=
lebte uno bertbeilten lib bielelben auf
Die peri6ieoenen Stdote uno Srtl6af=
ten mie fplnt
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-03

Grant 9uffman bon Chicago, Elm
leoiger junser Wtann. murine unpelt
bon Sanoustp bon einem 2anbitreiher.
lpel9er i'm gu berauben periudte, er=
iholien. 0uffmau fubr in einem
Gradtmagen nit einisen 2anoltrei6ern
uno muroe er, nadoem er sei6onen
woroen mar, bon oieien Gus bem Wa=
gen getporfen. Sie gallse 8anbe tpuroe
berbaftet unb elmer Der Gerle bate einen
&epolper bel iid, in benz slpei &ammern
leer tpalen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-03
Sic oettotratiid1e Gonbentiou

Sn 9arriIon gountp. Elm paar
Meilen 6itli9 bon @ermano uobnt cine
alte 6rau Namens 6oobler, tpel1e am
nddfen 2. Ottober 102 Sabre alt tpiro.
Sie Jrau bat nod ME eine giienbabn
seieben unb Dor 3mei Sabren an ibrem
100. @eburtstag gum eriten Wlal cine
gle9initrument 2apelle aeb6rt. Die
bejahrte Grau erfreut iid Der belten
@eIunobeit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-03
Greariioncm nad) Sittsbure,
Waibingtott. Gbitago &c.
1teher nte g,ennihlnnnin @nhnrn.

alf ben Yenniploania 2inen werben notb fol9euoer
EldBen billi9e GrcurliouS 5idetS oerfouft
gtad ct Souis 8ur republtoniid)eu 9tattonol Gon
nentiou am H., 13. IA. uuo l5 Stunt 0ie S,dets
fno gut bis 81. Stunt
slm g., d.. 5. uno g. SuIi 3ur bemofratid5eu @pnpen
tton in Chicago. 2ictets gut bis II. Suit.
@m a., s. 6. uub T. snli notb WoIbn9ton slr Son
benton Der drtitlideu Guoeonpr 5itets gut bis Is
SuIt init oem Prtpilegium. ben Sermiu bis gum 81
gu perlaugern.
@ane6en peroen au9 NOD lofaIe GrcurItouen Der
antaltet Stee @rcurIioncn 9eben iber Die tlrseter
Stflen uno 9eiudbren oem Publltum ben grDBteu @om
fort Sir ndbere ausfunit menbe man b al biz
2tdet @genten Der Benuiplpauia 9obuen. in gtelr
9buaoepbia on q. g. 9rott. 3
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-03
SbreS Sersens Weinung.
Gine nit uns forreibDnoirerbe SaI

Sine NIT uns fOrrelponoirenbe Same
l6reibt /: SD mini6e elmer oetpil1en
Glaile oes Publifums meine Meinun9
gu ia9en, elmer &lalle, bic ae3en bas
InnDnciren lit, penn es lie ettpas foItet.
Sies bier miro iie feinen Sent to1ten.
NabeSu stpei Sabre lang empfano l6
Sooesqualen in Solge BON Sopfipeb,
&reu5web, S9mersen beim Steben unb
8eben i'd fpnnte mid bu6tdblid ge=
nommen, nur nit Wiibe forti6leppen
uno allies Meoi5iniren trug nur oaau
bel, mein @leno 81 pergrDBern.
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