davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-05-13
,oaen oafiir ion lie nun elm Werm0=

sosen bafiir iol tie nun elm 0erm0=
gen bon Grs. $4,000 binterlaHen.
8ei Smann (9ern) ertrant am Sonn=
taN Mbeno S1alenma1er @eora @riiBi,
melher beim &uoern zines Sdiffes bas
8lei6getuidt berlor uno in Der Duntel-
belt ins WaKer fieI.
sSm Glori=Weioli bel Waien (gnlmen=
tbaD 1T bas Wobnsebduoe bes Oa1=
oeders Sol. Moier absebrannt.
Sn Miiblbauisn i'm Gliab 1T Die
Saumuolipinnerei BON 1rep & Gie.
Die $4,000 Spinoeln sdblt, in 8rano
seratben. 9as Sseuer bra1 in oem
untern Stodpert oes pierit6figen alten
@ebduoes aus es iou bur9 Warmlau=
fen elmer Maidine entitanben iein. >sSn
taum 20 Minuten brannte bas aanae,
etma 50 Meter lanse Saus. Oie Ir=
better permodten ii9 nidt alle bur9
Die Sreppen unb Nussdnge gu retten.
Sei oem 3ettunsstperf nit 2eitern unb
Sprun9tiidern berunsliidten mebrere
perionen !; 2 glrbeiterinnen 1ino toot.
Sn @olonges Sons Salepe (8enD
lino 5 Sduier einsedidert iporben.
Sas Sorf &emaufens bel Gbatel=
Saint=Senis (SreiburO 1T eeitern bon
elmer aroben 6euersbrunit beimaeiu9t
moroen oas Sdulbaus uno oas pfarr=
baus linb abgebrannt. st.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-05-13
Gaubere 3eM9ett. !!

Sn benz pearl Brpan MorbproaeiIe
in Nemport, &p., ideint iid bic 0er=
tbeibisuns oes M6roers Scott Sadion
nette gntlaitunaseusen seiidsrt gu boz
ben. I'm iein Mlibi gu beipeiien, mur~
ben brei 6rauensperionen aus syaf=
ions &oitbauie porgefiibrt, mel1e be-
haupteten, baB bieier in Der fritii1en
Na9t gar nift BON Sauie pegoetpeien
lei. Gerner lieb lid Elm Ct 9eteftipe,
Namens @5ewaro. CUR proousirung ei=
nes 3eu9en berbei, ipel9er poreab. er
babe in Der fraelihen Na9t eine Grau=
enleide BON Cincinnati rc1 Neipport
9efabren, tpomit bas 3eugnib bes Ne=
gers SadiOn iiber feline idredlide nd1t=
lide Tabrt 2iiaen seitraft weroen iuoa=
te. Mlles bas mar 2iise unb 6dmin=
bel, ipie es iid raid berausseitellt bat.
Sod elm anoeres Gunitftiid mar praf=
tiairt poroen. gini9e Mitelieber Der
farbigen Galoipea @uarbs bon Ginein=
natl, beren Rapitdn Der farbige Rut=
ider Sadion lit, iagten aus, oab iie am
Mbeno bes 81. Sanuar erer3irt bdtten,
ipomit ipieoer betpielen iperoen ipollte,
baB ssadions gr3dbluna fallb lei. Oie-
ielben Gerle batten pDrber bei1morer,
es lei on jenem 9age n idt ererairt
tporoen, ionoern ibr 2apitdn Sadion
babe i'm 0auie beS Garbigen guins
elm 2rie9sseridt abSebalten. ueber
ben 3mieipalt ibrer Musfasen bon ben,
Staatsanipalt 3ur &eoe seitellt, fa9teil
bic S6warsen gan3 naiD, oab fie wObl
gei9poren bdtten. mas ibnerl Der Wanl
(ein Notar Namens gollins) porgeiagt
babe, Der Mann.babe aber tein &e1t
gebabt, ibnen einen Glib ab3unebmen,
uno bebbalb bdtten lie obne gebenten
brauf lOssefhmoren.
Oieies @eitdnbniB bate 5ur Gol9e,
bob bic sanse farbige Gippf6aft pe9er
Weineibs einseiperrt ipnrbe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-05-13

Oie @ranojurp in Nfron erbpb
aegen ben M6rber Nomulus Gptell, Der
suaenano, bab er bas gbepaar Stone
unb ben &ae6t Sra Stilion in Sal=
mao9e ermoroete, brei auf MOrb i'm
eriten @raoe lautenoe @ntlosen. Sie
proseiiiruns oes iugenolihen M6roers
miro am 25. SUM- beeinnen, uno min=
oeltens stpei @oben in Mnipru9 neb=
men.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-05-13

e5inb Sic elne GreunDin BON aldn-
,eno ,peiBer WdI9e 2 Wenn ia, Der-
ldunien sic nidt, b0s Mmeritdni=
(9e Ball Wlnu ~ 8ebrQuGen.
Rein bsiferer Mrtiltl in @arlt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-05-13
2efe=Nptt3.
GlebclanD, Qoraiu unO
@beeling IT. &.

sfabrpIan in 8raft lett Dem "a. ytop 1895.
@Isbelann 8aSnbof am 5uae non sihsg gBaRerHraBe.
Sloit aebeube 3u9e.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-05-13

Serr Geo. 8. Smith bon ber SEQ. 8. Smitb Utau.
tel Co., 2ouisbirle. 4p. fnrsibt unterm 20 Sebruor
1894: .russfdhr elm Sabr lang lit i'd trderli1 on
SerSbsi4suerben bic 10 i6limm ,purben. bab t4 i'm
Bett aufasem mnBte. nm 2uft gu bsfommen. Sd
mnBte mein 9eiddit onfsebsn uub fonnte Raum um.
berfhleinen. Mein Sreunb Perr SuIius 6. Dosbt
elmer amsrer perDorroseuoftsn apOtbefer rietb mir
3 nit Sr. MiIes Seort Cure au beriu9eu. Radb @e.
brand bon etpas iber elmer Iaf6e osri6spanben bic
c4mersen fotpobI aIs has SerafIopfen. SO babe
ieitber nit bie eerinsften gei9werbeu sefiblt unb
sehs heute meineu @efddftsu 70 reselmdBis nod OILS
ie supor.1
neberon bel Mpotbeferu Al baben. Bud iiber Sera
uno gleroeu fret nerianbt Wtan obreIfre:
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
9r. NiIes' 9silmittel MAIDEN seiuns.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-05-13
Ger psaatTd]e d3enbndJter,
ssraasasaebsn BON sef
Beobachter Publishing Co,
III
Ntm YbilaStlpbta, Obts.
esmnel y. Rsnuss. Rssstteus

Der .geobobter" eriheint ieoen W,tttpop untsr
toIeenbeu Snb5eriptipnspreiien
Syiir Die Yer Staaten uito Canada bel yoronSs
beaabInna .......".............. zoo
Mitrb erit i'm Soufe bes Sabres hcaablt ~ 225
Gtfol9t bic YeSablnus aber erf nodb MbIauf bes
SIr 3eutdIanb uub bic @1meia bel Goraus.
beaobiulg ...................'... ..... ESQ
Wsnn mad ablauf enes 9ermns etn abonneut bas
piatt nidbt reuirt reip mebr als srrsi Nummern
namt TO miro Der 8etreenee auh iiir ben tplQenben
&ermin als Mbpnnent cingetragen.
go iange Der SubieriptionSpreis fur oas Blatt nod
gaut ober tbepetis ansffebt bari fcn Mbonneut baa
ielbe oertpetgeru.
Entered at the A'ost-O Office at New Philadelphia.
o.. IS second class matter.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-09-12
The Cucumber a. a Cosmetic.

The cool cucumber now flourish
eth in the garden The GOODNESS of
the cucumber has been ascertained
as a scientific fact. 1t is always
considerably cooler than the sur
rounding atmosphere. 1t has also
long possessed some reputation as
cosmetic, in the old meaning of the
word, "healer" OF the complexion,
not "beautiier." The cream of
cucumbers Is prepared from the
pulp of peeled cucumber, with
mixture of almond oil and other in
gradients Purchase from trust
worthy druggist four ounces of al
mond oil and quarter of an ounce
each of white wax and of sperma-
ceti. Put these ingredients in a jar,
and set the jar in a saucepan with
warm water reaching up to within
two inches OF the rim. Let the water
boil A marmalade jar is about
the right size to use. When the wax
and spermaceti are melted into the
oil add five tablespoonful of the
thick juice of large, nearly ripened
cucumber. Obtain the juice by
pressing the pulp on fine sieve.
Color the cream with few drops of
spinach green. Use enough to give
4 very delicate tint of green. Pour
it to harden into several jars. 1t is
an excellent cure for sunburn and
is very healing and soothing to the
skin.
Wash the skin at night thorough
ly with warm water before apply.
ing the cream. Dry off all the mois-
lure soft damask towel will absorb,
and rub the cream of cucumbers
gently into the skin.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-09-12

Fatl FMttening at Hogs.

On most farms during the next
three months is the very best season
of the year for fattening hogs Pigs
farrowed in the Spring, whose dams
are we'll fed, SO that vigorous start
to grow was made, and then during
the Summer have had the run of a
good clover pasture, and in addition
have been fed a good ration of mill
feed slop, are usually in sucn con-
dition by this time that few weeks
eling, with a good fattel,ing RAJ
ton, will be all that is needed to
fit them for market. 1t will be a
good plan to keep the pigs in such
condition that they can be market
ed at any time. By this means
there is a better opportunity for
taking advantage of the market.
In commencing to feed grain it
will be best to start with rather a
light ration, and gradually increase
until they are given all that they
will eat up clean.
In this way danger Of overlooking
will be avoided and better thrift be
maintained.
1t will be an exceptional case
when it will not be best to allow the
pigs to have the run of good pas
ture. While rather a better gain
can be secured with the same feed
if the hogs are confined in close
pen, yet there is always an increased
rate of disease.
Another advantage in letting
them run out while feeding to fat
ten is that they secure better va
riety of food and this aids in main
tanning the appetite. After they
are once on full feed see that they
have all that they can eat regularly
There is no advantage in overfeed
ing. In fact giving more than is
eaten is detrimental But the best
gain can only be secured by giving
them all they will eat at each
feeding. Keep fresh pure water
where they can help themselves,
and, also, box with Salt and ashes
in it, where they can eat what they
want.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-09-12
Registration Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Books of Registration for the General Election
to be held on the Sd day of November 1896. for
the election of National, State, County and
Township officers, are now open. and will re-
main open daily on all legal days. from 10
O'Clock A. NJ. to O'Clock P. NJ until October
Doth. 1896 From October th to 20 10 days.
the hours in addition to above from to 9 P.
The Registry Books will finally close October
goth, 1896, at O'Clock Pm
Naturalzed citizens are requested to pro-
duce their papers
w. H. PHILLIPS,
Registry Agent for Fort Churchill Precinct,
Lyon County. Nevada.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-09-12
"Wednesday, Sept. 10th, 1896

For the purpose of electing "a delegates to
the said County Convention.
The delegates to the County Convention were
apportioned on the basis of one delegate for
every twenty votes or fraction thereof cast in
the several precincts for the silver Party Homi-
nee for Governor at the last general election,
and entities
Dayton to 2, Silver City to 4. Mason Valley to
z, Smith Valley to q Sutro to l. Mound House
to /, Wabuska to /, and Fort Churchill to l.
The primaries shall be conducted according
to the laws of this State. and the members of
the County Central Committee in the several
precincts shall make arrangements for holding
the said primaries in the respective precincts.
The following test shall be required of voters
at the primaries to be held on September 10th:
Are you in favor of Bryan and Sewall for
President and Vice President of the United
States and in favor of the free and unlimited
coinage of silver at the ratio of l6 to /, ire
spective of any other nation? Did you support
the State and county silver Party nominees at
the last general election, and will you support
the nominees of the Silver Party conventions
at the coming electionl"
The Election Boards in the several precincts
will make immediate returns to the Secretary
OF the Lyon County Central Committee of the
Silver Party.
J. L CAMPBELL, Chairman.
wv. FAIRBANKS, Secretary.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-09-12
FARM Notes.
Among the Bees.

The first duty young bees per
form is feeding the brood.
The second labor Of young bee
is procuring wax and building comb
If hive is in good condition III
every respect it is proof against
robbers.
In nine cases out of ten if a hiv,
is being robbed it will be found to
be queenless.
There are three classes of worker
bees mouse bees, wax workers and
honey gatherers.
Never place honey in cellar or
any damp place. 1t must be KEEP
dry in light place.
A weak colony will never make
good comb honey, it matters mol
how good the honey flow.
Honey, after being drawn from
the extractor, must be left in open
vessels until evaporation ceases.
1t is a mistake to leave comb
honey in the hive any length o.
time. 1t will become yellow and
soiled.
GRADUATED sugar is the most
healthy diet for wintering bees
much better usually than any quail
ily of honey.
When bees are to be left on their
stands all Winter it will be good
plan to give them a windbreak on
tile north and west sides.
Sometimes colony after hecom-
ing very strong will swarm without
queen cells. The only remedy il
this case is to take away the queen.
Extracted honey will granulate
and become hard and granny on thu
approach of cold weather, and if oil
good quality it will become very
white.
Bees do their own ventilating by
standing about the entrance at such
u distance apart as will allow free
use Of their wings and produce
current of air through the hive.
Combs given good care can be
made TO last number of years
Save all pieces, fit them together
and tasten them in the frames. The
bees will will complete the work by
waxing them fast and making
perfect comb,
Honey need not be left to ripen
in the combs, but il will ripen it.
self if left exposed to the air in
almost any kind of vessel. All that
is necessary is to put it into an open
vessel covered with wire cloth or
mosquito netting to keep out flies
and insects and let it ripen
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-09-12

Said Convention is called for the purpose of
nominating full County Ticket, as follows:
One State Senator,
Two Assemblymen,
One Sheriff and ex-officio Assessor
One County Clerk and ex-officio Treasurer,
One Auditor and ex oficio Recorder and SUI
perintendent OF Public Schools,
One District Attorney,
One County Commissioner Qong term),
One County Commissioner tshort term),
One County Surveyor.
One Public administrator and ex-officio Cor
oner, and the selection of a County Central
Committee.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-09-12
Registration Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Books of Registration for the General Election
to be held OH the Sd day of November, 1896, for
the election of National, State, County and
Township officers, are now open, and will re-
main open daily on all legal days, from 10
O'Clock A. NJ. to O'Clock P. M. until October
Goth. 1896. From October 10th to Goth no days.
the hours in addition to above from to P. M
The Registry Books will finally close October
10th. 1896. at O'Clock M.
Naturalized citizens are requested to pro-
duce their papers
L. DAVIS. JR.,
Registry Agent for sutro Precinct Lyon Coun
ty, Nevada.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-09-12

The delegates were apportioned as follows:
Silver City and Mound House precincts,
Dayton, Sutro and Fort Churchill precincts, g.:
Mason Valley and Wabuska precincts, 2; and
Smith Valley precinct l. Total, 8.
The polling places in the several precincts
shall be as follows:
Dayton precnct-At the Court House.
Sutro precinct-At the Engine House.
Silver City precinct-At the Engine House.
Mound House precinct-At Regan's Saloon.
Wabuska precinct-At Feeny's Store.
Mason Valley precinct At Silver Palace Sa-
loon.
Smith Valley precinct-At Bells Store.
Churchill precinct-At Phillips House.
Plummer precinct-Judges to select Place.
The following named persons were named to
serve as Judges in the several precincts at said
primary election:
silver City-Jack VIM. Chris. wogan and
Jack Lester.
Sutro-H " Clinton Luther Davis end VIM.
Roberts.
Mound Housed. Regain D. A. Willis and F.
A Teasand.
Churchill-E. F. Howard. W. H. Phillips and
Henry Hill
Wabuska-W. K. Penrose, John Farrell ard
John u. Dung.
Dayton-A. G. Berry. W. T. Warren and L. A.
Guild.
Mason Valley-R w. Apsey, E. Fl. Whitacre
and Angus Mcleod.
Plummer-Joe Wilson, Ike Strosnider and
VIM Baker
smith Valley. C. Kinds, D. C. Simpson and
VIM bailey.
The test at these primaries shall be that pre-
scribed by the State Central Committee.
ho
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-09-12
A Primary Election

Will be held in the several precincts, at the
same polling place, and conducted by the same
judges as have been above selected to act at
the primaries for the election of delegates to
the tate Convention, on
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-01
VERM0NT's CRITICAL DAY.


WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT, Sept
1.-Greater interest centres in the State
election in Vermont today than has been
manifested ssnce 1850. An active cam
paign has been conducted by the two
leading parties, and almost entirely upon
National issues, although each has adopt
ed somewhat different methods. The
candidates of the several parties for Gov
ernor are:-Major Josiah Grout of Derby
Republican DR.. Henry Jackson, of Barre
Democrat; Joseph Battle of Ripton, Pop
ulist; and Rodney Whittemore, of ST.
Albans, Prohibition.st
The vote this year, will be compared
with that of 1899, when the vote for or
Governor. was:-Fuller, Republican, 3S.-
9lS; Smalley, Democrat 1925: Allen Pro-
hibitionist, 1525
There is no doubt whatever that the Re-
publican candidate Will be elected this
year as usual but the question is what
viii be his majority?
The Republican majority has been vari-
ousiy estimated at from 25,000 to 10000
There is no question that the letter of
the Hon. Edward j. Phelps, of Burlington,
IN which he declares not only his re-
Iusal TO support Bryan and Sewall but his
i1nisentlon 10 support the Republican can
d1date IN the State election, will have a
potent influence with Grs
ters heretofore of Democratic faith.
AGAIN IN 1892 there was practically no
enthusiasm within the Republican party
Tor It's candidate for Governor, whereas
tne Demoeratic candidate was probably
as popular as any one who could have
been nominated.
BURLINGTON, VT, Sept. /. 1886
Election day opened here cold and cloudy.
a very Eight vote was polled this morn
".
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-01

a large and representative gathering in
Indianapolis which to him was all the
more significant. when he considered the
short notice given for the calling of the
convention.
Mr. Perry Belmont was asked this
morning what course he thought the reg
ular New York Democracy would take
in the present condition of affairs lie
replied:-s.Until the Buffalo convention,
which is to meet on the 10th inst, de-
clares itself it must be assumed that 1t
will follow the lines laid down by the
New York delegation at the Chicago con-
vention. which were an attitude of hos
tility to the Populistic declarations OF the
platform and the candidate. On my re-
turn from that convention l declared IN
an address to the Democracy OF my
Congressional district that my conclu-
sions were definite and fixed; that hoped
to vote for an electoral ticket to be nom1<
mated here, presenting as the Democratic
candidate for President man in whose
loyalty to Democratic principles implicit
confidence can be placed. The preserva-
tion of Democratic principles in their in
tegrity will be of incalculable value to the
country in the future.
1.-THE fact is" Mr.. Belmont continued,
'stllat we have lived so long under this
war currency that many attribute to the
maintenance of the gold standard the
evils which are distinctly ascribable TO
other causes. The root of our financial
trouble lies in the continuance of Gov
ernment paper money, which needs con-
stant redemption. The sounder our cur
rency, the better will be our credit; the
greater our financial Independence, the
less need there will be of borrowing or
resorting to the undesirable aid OF BOND
syndicates- No one can be more desirable
of avoiding this necessity than / am.
Threats of reputation, advocacy of un-
sound and deprecated currency renders
doubly difficult the protection of the pub
lie credit. Those who talk about a dearer
and scarcer dollar themselves create
what they allege to be a contraction in
the volume of the currency, which is in
reality the withdrawal of confidence and
capital from our industries produced by
agftators of financial heresies who would
wreck prosperity altogether in an attempt
to uphold their theories of coirage and
currency.
"One of the great objections to the
Populist movement said Mr. Belmont,
'is the attempt made by its leaders to
arouse Industrial commercial and sec
tional animosaties among their fellow
countrymen, all having the same inter
ests in common. interdependent upon
a<.lrir. I.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-01
QUIET ON TIE BospHoRUs.
Bu Cahle to the Ulsttets PRES.

coNSTANTIN0PLE, Sept ], 1896. The
city is perfectly quiet today. The shops
are all open and business generally is
being resumed
The number of persons killed in Sum
day rioting at Hasskein is estimated at
two hundred. The owners of the houses
which We're looted in that town are re-
turning and have succeeded In getting
some of their lost goods restored to them.
Much of the plunder was found in Jew
ish houses.
Over one thousand persons were mas
sacred in the Psematra district three
hundred Armenians having been dragged
out of their houses and murdered by one
Khan alone. The Kurdish porters in the
Constantinople Custom House killed their
Armenian comrades during the late riot
ing and horribly mutiIated their bodies.
The foreign families residing here con-
tinue to hang from their windows the
flags of their various nationalities-
Baron de Gali& the Austrian Arnbas-
sador, has had several interviews with the
Sultan who repeats his assurances that
ample measures have been taken to in
sure quiet. The Porte will have a large
amount Of indemnity to pay to foreigners
whose houses and offices have been bro
ken into and looted by the mohs. The
success Of the police in regaining con-
troll of the city and maintaining order
has been rewarded by the payment OF
their arrears of wages
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-01
FUSION TN INDIANA.
Electoral Ticket Divided Between
SeWaiI and Wafsou

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 1, 1s9s.-The
Democrats and Populists of this State
yesterday agreed to unite ON the electoral
ticket. The committee Of thirteen Ap-
pointed at the recent State convention of
the Populists and about twenty other
representatives of the party with Char
man Holt of the Democratic State Com
mittee and several of the Democratic
nominees for State Offices and after va
rious propositions had been made hack
and forth it was agreed that the cleo
toral ticket should be divided between
the Two parties. The names of the Dem
ocratic electoral candidates who are to
be removed to make places for Populists
We're not definitely decided upon, and the
Populists were not ready to announce the
names OF the candidates they will pro-
pose.
The Populists proposed that certain of
the nominees for State officers should be
set aside and Populists substituted. but
the Democrats would not consent to this
1t is part of the agreement that in
consideration of the representation on the
electoral ticket the Populists shall vote
the free silver Democratic State ticket
and for Democratic candidates for the
Legislature and for free silver candidates
for Congress.
The agreement makes fusion between
the two parties complete in the State
Chairman Holt of the Democratic State
Committee says he is certain that it in
sures the State to the Democrats.