davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-08-13

RICHMOND. Ind, Aug. s.-A storm
and flood has occurred in this county
that will int1ict 100000 damage. Five
houses were struck by lightning. The
great stone dam at the Nixon paper
mill has been swept away. Thirty
houses in the lower part Of the city
were flooded.
The Nixon paper mill was submerged
except the top story and large stock
Of paper is ruined. The Richmond
Light and Power company's plant suf.
fered $4,000 loss and damage The
Starr Piano company and Hoosicr drill
works are great sufferers.
At Hagerstown. where the county
fair is in progress, the grounds were
flooded by the breaking of the canal
levee. There is bad washout on the
Panhandle six miles east of here The
total rainfall in "a hours was inches
White river has overflowed its banks
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-08-13

The Sixth Ward Bryan Silver Club,
gaily bedeoked in hendsome red ribbon,
with the club name in prominent silver
letters, cut big figure in the line and
evoked much applause along the line Of
march.
When the parade turned into Cherry
street 1t was badly hampered by car.
riages, wagons and every conceivable form
of vehicle from the stylish trap to the
numbering hay wagon, which filed the
street from curb to curb. The platoon
of police, magnificent in their blue uni
forms, and white helmets, made fine
appearance and they worked like Trojans
at the depot to keep the thousands Of
citizens in control. The crowd exceeded
the widest estimates In point of numbers
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-08-13
czAR's MIND PROBABLY WEAK.
Reported Summons Of a German Expert
tn the Russian Capital.

Reported Summons Of a German Expert
To the Russian Capital.
BERLIN, Aug. 8.-Prof. Mendall. the
specialist in mental diseases, is reported
by the Voerwarts ITO have gone to St
Petersburg, whittier he was summoned
by the imperial family.
The Voerwarts, as the leading social
list organ of Germany. is not very good
authority for the inside news of Euro.
pean royalties affairs. but in this case
its information chimes well with hazy
but persistent reports that have reached
the outside world from the Russian
capital.
If the report of Prof. Mendall's visit
is true he has probably been summoned
to consult about the young czar, who
has several times been the subject of
unpleasant rumOrs as to his mental con.
dition. One story declared that he was
the prey of acute melancholia, and it
was said that it was due in great part
to the terrible tragedy on the field,
whereby thousands OF Russians lost
their lives.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-08-13
UNION VETERAN LEGION.
Officers That Hasten to Insist That
They DiscOunten8nce That Ban
ner Displayed ut the Depot.

We desire to state that the banner ex-
hibited at the Bryan meeting Monday
was not authorized by us and we desire
to further state that we consider the act
of using a name SO similar to our own as
a grave breach Of etiquette and an un-
warranted reflection upon the integrity,
honesty and good sense of the member
ship Of our order.
Signed:
John Bauman,
Colonel Commanding Camp No. 94. U.
V. L., of Canton, Ohio.
A. W. Stump,
Lieutenant Colonel Of U. V. L..
Christian Volzer, Adjutant.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-08-13
Pn.inn Ticket Went Through.

HUTCHINSON, Kan. Aug S.-A dozen
men representing the remnant of tho
Kansas state Democratic convention as.
sembled and nominated the state ticket
selected at the Populist convention at
Abilene When the names were read
from a telegram, they were taken down
by Secretary Popperell and at once de
clared the nominees of the Democrats.
without discussion or remarks. Tie
Populists adopted the Democratic cleo
toral ticket
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-08-13

COLUMBUS, Aug 8 John r Gentry,
the pacing stallion. has gone a mile tn
beat his own record of 2:03% and sue
ceeding in clipping off quarter of a
second and establishing a new world 4
record. :03I Had the track been as
fast as on Thursday it is believed Gen
try would have paced mile in better
than 2 :02
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-08-13
GEORGIA PopULlsTs' ACTION.
They MaEA Provision Should Sewail
Withdraw.

They MAXI Provision Should SewaiI
Withdraw.
ATLANTA. Aug. S.-The Popnlst state
convention fulfilled the prediction as to
its action on the national ticket made
by Thomas Il. Watson in his address by
unanimously adopting a resolution pre-
seDted by the platform committee auth.
orizing the state executive committee at
any time that Arthur Sewall should he
withdrawn from the Democratic ticket
to withdraw six Populist electors and
place six Democrats in their stead.
This done, the convention adjourned
sine die
Hon Zaborn A. Wright was made
the conventions nominee for governor
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-08-13
WATCH RECOVERED.
Officer Rohn Accompanies a Stranger
to Resort and Secures His Time
piece That Was Stolen.

Officer Rohn, who is doing duty on the
public square, was last evening ap-
preached by well-dressed stranger, who
gave his name as O. L. Zank. The
stranger stated that his gold watch had
been stolen from him in an East End
resort, but could not locate the place.
Officer Rohn accompanied the man and in
short time found the watch and restored
1t to its owner. The stranger did not
wish to appear in court, SO no arrests
were made.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-08-13
Man and Woman mu,d.,.a.

HARRoDsRuRG, Ky. Aug s.-Robert
Hopper and Matte Johnson. whose
bodies were fonnd ON the Louisville
Southern track so mangled that the
coroner's jury could find no evidence Of
foul play, were murdered it has been
discovered by five negroes. who were
playing craps at the time
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-08-13
From Mondays Daily.

There were q few silver tinged clouds
floating in the sky this morning and the
expectant populace who were partially
awaiting the arrival of the peoples cham
pion wore expressions of fear, lest small
specks might develop into huge black
banks and spoil the days success. The
silver edges, however, augured no i'll, and
as the day advanced the sky became
clearer and clearer until not dot marred
the purity of its expanse. The rumbling
of farm wagons was early heard upon the
streets, and gave evidence Of the gathering
of the agricultural clans.
The morning trains car ried many pas
sengers to the city, all bent on looking
upon the features of the man whom they
expect to raise them from their present
depressed condition, and to listen to his
manly words of hope and encouragement.
The local committees were astir and
nothing was left undone to make The re-
ception, however short it might be, most
enthusiasts one.
A big delegation arrived on the g. G. 81
S. morning train from GAINESVILLE and
Coshocton 1t was composed Of promin-
ent business men and many Republicans
were in the delegation, who were here to
see the leader of the cause they now es-
poused. The following men were in the
Coshocton party:
Vincent Ferguson, ex-county commits
sioner; Saumel Dawson, deputy county
treasurer; W. H. MoCabe, postmaster
and publisher of Democratic Standard;
A. ]. Miller, ex-county sheriff; Samuel
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-08-13

KANSAS CRY, Aug. S-E Argyll
Campbell OF Springfield, Mo employed
as travelling salesman by a Cincinnati
cigar house, has committed suicide here
in a room in the Wisconsin building
The suicide had been drinking heavily
and was out of money.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-08-13
RuckIeu,s Arnica saIue,

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter,
chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin
erupdons, and positively cures piles or no pay
required. II Ia guaranteed to give perfect sat-
isfaction or money refunded. Price % cents
per box. For sale by Durbin Wright 4 Co.,
druggists,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-08-13

HARvE. Aug. 8.-The rowboat Fox,
from New York on June g, with tho
two sailors, Frank Samuelson and
George Harbo. on board. which was
sighted off the Scilly island OH Aug !.
has arrived here.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-08-13

Mrs. Il. 8. Hawkins, Chattanooga,
Tenn, says, "Shiloh's vitalizer Saved
my Life consider IL the best remedy
for debilitated system 1 ever used I"
For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney trouble
10 cxcels. Price 7b ots. Sold by Canton
PhArmaoy, I'd. H. Young, Fred p.
ehAnafslt. W
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-08-13
THOUSANDS GREET BRYAN
A Magnificent Demonstration In Honor Of
Free Silver's Champion.
CHEERING ENTHUSIASTS GATHER AT THE DEPOT

the
Vantage Early People Manifest Their by
Standing n Boiling Hot Sun Waiting For the Train
Reception Committee Citizens Meet the
Train at Orrvfle-NIr. Bryans Speech
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-08-13
STORM IN INDIANA.
$Ioo, 900 Damage Done a
Richmond.
HOUSES STRUCK by LIGHTNING,

thirty Buildings In tho Lower Part OF
the City Fiooded-Number of Manufaot.
uring Plants DamaRed-Fair Ground,
Submerged From q Broken Levse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-04
GOOD SPORT AT NEW ORLEANS.
Two FavOrites and Two Second
Choices Among the winners.

New Orleans, April 3.-Two favorites and
two well backed second choices won the
majority of the purses at the races here
this afternoon. The betting was heavy
and large number of holiday people were
on hand, the fine weather being quite a
drawing card.
The sport was interesting throughout
and the handicap finish a rousing one,
with Bloomer, at to l, the winner by
half length in a drive. The starts were
all prompt and very good, the machine
starts being a decided success. Summa-
ries follow
First Race-One mile, selling. Plug, o.
Hyle. to l. won, with Rossmore, to /,
second, and Sky Blue, 10 to l, third. Time
1:14$
Second Race-Half mile, selling. San
guine l0i. Scherrer, even, won with Lill-
ian Wilkes, to /, second, and Marmion,
40 to l. third. Time 0:49l2.
Third Race-Seven furlongs, selling
Bimbo, ITO, Scherrer, to l, won, with B. f.
Fly, 5 to 2, second, and Proverb. to l,
Fourth Race-Mfile and sixteenth hand
leap. Boomer SO Hirch, to 1, won, with
orinda, to 2, second, and Peytonia, Is TO
Fifth RaceIsix x 'fiurlongs. selling. Ben
Walmsley, 100, Scherrer, to l, won, with
Davy Crockett, 5 to l, second, and Bor-
Sixth Race-Six furlongs, selling. The
Sculptor. 107. Connolly, 3 to !. won; with
To-morrow's entries follow:
First Race-Six furlongs Black Tiger,
1903; Nellie H., 104; Nevada Boy, Warren
Leland, Tramp, 1O6 Alamo, Bart, los;
Hot Spur, lO9; Gomor, Ill; Imp. King
Gold, Roy Lochiel, ia.
Second Race-six furlongs. Lady Nc
Cam, Carrie B., 101; Jack Bradley, 1OS;
Helen Wren, Semele, 104; Imp. Marden
Pet, Herman, My Hebe, Whit, Boro 1O6;
J. w. Cook, 10S; Brakeman, 109.
Third Race-A1ile and a quarter Prin-
cess Rose, 1872; Nemeha, 104 Haroldine,
Jos; DR.. Parke Uncle Jim, los; Fakir, TX
ion, Peytonia, Ill.
Fourth Race-Mile, handicap. Tuscaro-
ra, Dutch Arrow, Brakeman, 50; Hibernia
Queen, Ashland, 81; La Verne. 80; Dick
Tension, "a; Orinda, 81; Lightfoot, 1O6; Mel
lie H., 80: Booze, 108; Begue 104.
Fifth Race-One mile. La Gallienne,
Summer Rain, B Flat, Lotte, SO; Alright
8S; Ohio, 109; f. c. Nichols, F. NJ. B., Nee
tar, 103; ia ia, Tippecanoe, 1O7; Oak For
est, 10.
Sixth Race-Mile. Victories, Julie. Spi-
nola, Sc; Sweetheart, 101; Mrs. Morgan.
los; Blacksmith, Bust Up, Billie McKen-
zie, 107; Coronet, Arkansas Traveller, San
Bias Jim Henry 10
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-04
,.or - cause alarm as they had

no such power to cause alarm as they hao
."The gigantic steel combination IS eA-
pected 10 have a great influence IN sus
tanning markets and stimulating S..,
dence. and though such operations Jill lt5i,
miss the success they seek, they rarely
fail to kindle speculative buying ior
time The sudden advance OF w per ION ~
billets a week ago has raised BessSiHieL
mig 81 at Pittsburg, and the demand LOT
structural forms increases IN expectation
that prices will rise. .,.. -
Mail associations have given notice o.
another advance of 10 cents at the ehd %
this month Bars have been greatly oe-
moralized but some makers now nope 10
re-establish the combination, as steer paiS
viii become dearer. But No. ] foundry IS
slightly lower at Philadelphia, ana the
general demand for finished products does
moi vet improve. The steel concerns pro
pose to restrict production by ailotment,
those producing more than their snaIe
paying s. per ton TO those VINO prouuoe
less. - l., 4t,< l,,c,t
and shoe trade, as buyers hesitate though
leather is still firmly held. the WOODEN
manufacturer does not gain in orders anu
a large part of the machinery IS stopper
prices of wool have fallen ~ per cent NJ
the average of 104 quotations being l5'ozc.
Cotton mills still pile uD goods IN al
vance of orders, as reductions IN prices
have failed as yet to stimulate Duylng.
Speculation in products has been tame.
Cation continues to come forward 50 large
" thai former predictions of 6,5OlO00 bales
ere remem bered with derision and the out
look for the next crop continues good.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-04
wAIFs FROM THE WIRES.
Some of the Days Events Set Forth
i'm short stories.

Washington, April S.Irhe treasury gold
stood at si2s, 227 $50 The Withdrawals for
the day were S20l, 9O4.
Washington, April 3.-Rev. Thomas @
Addison, D. d., for the past thirty years
church. died suddenly early this morning.
Washington, April Blouse committee
ON elections No i. agreed to report in ia
vor of Mr.. Harrison, the sitting member,
in The case of Robinson against Harrison
frnm the Third Alabama district
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-04

Memphis. Tenn, April 3.-At o'clock
this morning a negro Is years old was
taken from the jail at Tupelo, sixty miles
from here, by mob and lynched in front
N the court house. The mob went to the
sherifFs house, overpowered him with
shotgllns marched him to the jail, and
forced the keys from him. The men wore
masks. and their identity is unknown. The
prisoner attempted to outrage an esti-
mable white lady near Plantersville, two
weeks ago
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-04
MEXICAN EDITORS JAILED.
They Are Accused of Violating the
Neutrality Laws.

Ell Paso, Tex. April 3.-Senors Lauro
Aguerre and Flores Chapa, editors of Ell
independents, a Mexican newspaper, pub
lshed here, and Richard Johnson, a prin-
ter, were arrested yesterday on a warrant
from Solomonville, Ariz., charging them
with violation of the neutrality laws of
this county by instigating the organization
of a military expedition into Mexico. Last
week Aguerri and Chapa were tried here
before the United States commissioner on
the same charge, and discharged from Gus
tody.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-04

Washington, April "A board Of naval
officers to consist of Capt. II f. Picking,
Chief Engineer H. S. Ross and Naval
Constructor William II. Barney, with
pointed BY Secretary Herbert to-day to
conduct the final trial of the battleship
Indiana The board Is directed to meet
al port Royal on Tuesday, April z, and to
accompany the Indiana TO Hampton
Roads. The trial is to take place during
the time consumed en- route.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-04

-om Inc Lewiston tMe) Journal.

From the Lewiston tMe.) Journal.
What isia "hisculee?" We do not find
the word in the dictionaries, but 1t is well
understood in Bucksport. When the boys
of the Deluge Engine Company and their
invited guests, the town officers and the
lads Of the Torrent machine. get together
over a big bubbling clam pot and a box or
two of cigars, and set games and hose
coupling matches a-going, and amateur
boxers a-punchng each other, with, per-
chance, a wassail bowl, and have "a roar
ing success generally-thaf, In the Bucks
port vernacular, is a "hisculee." and gem
orally the best hisculee that ever we
had"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-04

--Fannie--I have told you again ana
again not % speak when other persons
were talking, but wait until they stop.
llANll -Lnll - AAlaLlaL.l-LLlL LLnnnrInr
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-02-05

bon ber i'm Orient alfgemefn iibItMen
iich nur bnrm einen fhtpur3en Turbdn
Dber bDbe pel5lniiBe unb einen bunfel<
farbigen Raftun unterfdeibet. gtipns
bunter 1T bic tpeibli1e SraAt. Mm
beliebteiten fi,.b rptbs ober grelle
Gtoffe; iie iinb bdnfig fehr fpitbar,
unb nibt minber uertbpol finb bic
6tidereien, tpelhe bic Rleiber 5ieren.
Die 9auptfleibunssftiide iinb: rothe
Bluberboien, sSude lnb talarartiger
leberrod, ber bGufig I'm eine lange
SAleppe enbet. Meiit ipirb bic nnS
tere 5Glfte bes uebertpurfes bis CUR
Siifte emporseaosen unb bann lei4t
Inn biefelbe in Gorm zines Sbdipl@
siirtels gef9lungen. mas Der 8eitait
elm Driainelles, babel aber grotesfes
MusIeben perleibt. Den aopf NIT iets
mem pra9tbollen ttefbuntlen 9aar be-
bedt ein gplbgeftidtes adpp1en, um
ipel9es Der @9leier eeIdlunsen tpirb.
Qln bieies gift inbeB MIR bon ben BEL
feren Samilien. Das 2anbbolf be-
finbet iih meiit In biirftigen 8erbdlt>
nifen. Die 9ebaufnnsen fnb biel@
fa9 elenbs grbl09er, n,ebr Stall als
Mobnung. Ouan tommen bic Be=
briidungen Der berrihenoen Rahe unb
bic ME enbenben 9epa!ttbdtigteiten
Der ltreitluitieen &urben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-02-05

Simmer geiFreih. Dame
(auf etnenl 8olD: .Qlh, 9err 3ientes
munt, Sic baben iih fbci mir an einer
Nabel gerifer!" - Gitatenant: n@nds
biges Grdaleir, teins Moie obne Dorz
nen!"
pe4oosel. aprSt (einem ebes
nlaligen patienter, Der I'M einen 8runs
men fiel aiub ben er beilte, begegrenb):
.gnl tpis sebpsg", r5Bledt! SD
bin in3lpifhen tpieber hineirrgefullen.1
.Mieber i'm ben BrlADnen2" -
rNein, ib habe sebeipatbet!"
8 ob! 9ansbrr (5il einem
0nqabalrrbsn, Der mit 9ebngsn efIlen
9eler gffen berlpeijt urb iih iAer3lih
bafiin bebantD: Donfen Sic mir nidi,
iH bante sSbnen, baB Gie eoeImiitbig
hns pDn nleiner 5rnu 5itbenitete Glen
tuirtDih gegeioa 9nben!
Nar immer3im imperliA. !.
sSeuertpebrnt1nn (tn eirern brenIlerlben
1olrle): 4onrlsn Sic j1n3n 9er< id
slebme sic nuf ben qlrnp lln6 image
Gds bic Qeiter bin1nuter. Sima8t
syrdu: Dd lrnlb ib bod eult msineu
WldnR frugeH d er's trlnulbt
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-02-05

@rmenifde Maufifanten.
Sn elmer 5tnfi1t nnterfdeiben iib
Die Mrmenier bon ben 9ebrdern: lie
iteben nit Der 9eimatb in Der engiten
unb fefteiten 0erbinbung; tie baben
bort ni6t Bios ibren nationalen, Ionz
bern audi ibren religiDTen Mittelpuntt
Der ginbeit = bas patriar9at bon
@tf9miab5in = tpelber cine tpabr=
Daft magif9e @eipalt ausiibt. Oa er
auf ruiiifhem 8oben ltest, nirb bic
bobe politi1de Bebeutung besfelben
nidt gu unteriddBen fein. Sin iar<
fes @efiibl Der 3uiammengeb0rtgfeit
prdst ii9 aud i'm Tamiltenleben aus.
8ei Der groben M4tung unb @ereb=
rung tpel9e bic Rinber ben gltern
entseeenbrinsen, iit cine 8erlebung
ber itraffen 5amilienperfaifune 10 gut
ipie aussei9fohen. Muffdutg tit bic
frete Stelluns bes Weibes. Reine
Spur BON SD9terDertauf, tpie er
rings in ben 2dnbern INN Mrmenien
I'M Shnange TT, fetne Ibgei9lohenz
belt Der Mdb9en binter @orbans unb
Glitter. Die meiften berielben iinb
G9Dnbeiten bon 6arafteriftii9 morz
genldnbif9em Sbpus. Dem entipri9t
aud bic 8orltebe fir pub unb
S9mud. Der lebtere beftebt aus
ben i'm gansen ndberen Orient ge@
brduhlidben Miinaenfetten, bic ent=
tpeber bur6 bas 9aar geflodten pber
an Der Miibe befeitigt iperben; mit@
unter perben au9 8ruit unb Mrme
nit fol9en 4etten iiberlaben. SroB
biefer phbfu4t TT bic Mrmerierin
cine bor3iiglihe Sausfral. Die 8ez
triebfamfeit ftedt eben benz gan3en
Wolfe in ben Gliebern: bic Mdnner
ertperben unb fparen, bic 5rauen arr
beiten unb perbo0f fdnbigen ben 9ausz
bebdrf.
0inii6tli9 ibres Meuberen iinb fat
ale Mrmenier bon bobent Wu4s,
ipoblgebaut, dber 5ur 8eleibtbeit bin@
eigenb. Die Mugen iinb groB unb
f4para, bic 5tirne TT nisbrig, bic
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-02-05

nur ausaagspeiIe aufsnrOlIen. Wer
bas Mrmeniertbnm ri9tig benrtheilen
min, bat cine boppelte Qufsabe por
fih: bas Stubs,lm bes armeni{hen
8eifteslebens unb ienes Der alien
CuIturitdtten. sm @rDben unb
ganaen bliibte has armenii9e 8ei=
itesleben nur titras 3eit, tpenise Sahr=
bunberte, mas auf Die perhdltnibmd<
Big fur3e politifhe @elbffdnbigtstt
bes 2onbes 5uriidoufiibren 1T.
Dem sroBen eeiittsen Snterei1e,
tpeldes man ber8ersangenhett bes ar=
menifden 8olfes tnbsltritten aufom=
men laHen muB, entiprtht Der beoells
tenbe Ginbrud, ben man bonn 2afDe
felbit erbdlt. Oie seographif9e Sc
italtuna bes ganaen @ebietes 1T fehr
eigenartig. Die an ben 4rarat peits
ipdrts anf9lieBenbsn Gebirge bilben
sund9it fein seIdloiIenes 9ebirssip=
item; bic ein3elnen aetten legen ii9
nit iebr iteilen unb fantigen &iiden
unb burh paBl1arten segliebert, stpi=
iden Mrares unb Gupbrat unb seben
nod peiter i'm Weiten IN bas md9=
tiqe uSauieno Seen @ebirse" uno
in bas MuIhureebirge iiber, tpel9'
lebteres ben ean3en Baum apil9sn
beiben GupbratqueGarmen dusfaat.
Das ssnnere bic Ter 8ergma1en TT
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-02-05
@trabein paraguari.

'-57 - -
Won Sacuarul aug fdibrt her 3ug
bur1 bas langgeItredte 9hdl bes piz
raDufLuifes, ipelhss 3u beiben Seiten
BON 606ens igen besrenst tpirb, an oea
Dertben piraDil DO1iiber bis nam pa>
raguap, mo Ii1 bas lbal nerengt unb
bon ben beiben gro.ssf dufiteigenben
8erasn Gerro 0u anb gerro 6anto
Somis einsei9loHen tpirb. paraguari
iIt cine Der bebeutenhiten uguo Ders
tebrsreidften Drtf9nften hes 2anbes,
8eigt aber ebenfulIs bie Harafteriitilhe
Dauart her puragliabfihen 6tGbte:
fleine, iriebrige, alrit pergit.erten Sens
fenn berIebene 6dufer, iba5piihen uuA
Marnps nit Der Dffenen Norbnlle ain0
ilngepflafterte @traBen. apelhe tbeils
apeiIe BON fur3eln Grns iiberipuhert
ii1b. Die 6auptitraBen nliinben uuf
3spei grobe, ebenfulIs mit Gras Be-
apahIene plGbe, NIT Der Waarttballe
unb elmer ih0nen Rirde in Der Mitte
aub perIhiebener1 redt uulebnlihen
6dufefn an ben Geittn.
Die tDeitere gifenbubnfubrt bringt
ben Aeiferlben nod Sbitimi unb bon
bort gcbt "a Su pftube iiber ben Gebi,
clarp naH btna Derthen sStupe. Nonl
Ecbicnarp an iEetgt bns 2nnb bebeaa.
Senb alnb Iialft In sinen biigeligtn
Ramp aus, tpel1fr npr DilId 0fioa irlrs
aler biiqeliaer unb 5ber apirb.
Willa Mied, bic 5tptitgr0bte Gbd6a
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-02-05
puragaaDs, iff Der 0uuptpFdB fiir 3ds
BAT, BON fpelHenl Aier fehr CUTE SDrten
|au Gigarren lpnb gigaretten perarbelttt
iperbea. Der eiilgeborene par1gudner
freiliH, pelNer ueiitens Snbat fiir
Gin d eh 0 rene.

ieinen eigenen 9ebarf bout, fabrieirt
feinc gigarre auf bic einfahFe WeiIe.
Wpn 0ilIa Nica aus bis IN bds nod
tpenig befalnnte gerra Satup @ebiet
fiilrt Der Meg - 10 ipeit BON einern
iplden iiberbanpt bic Hebe iein fann
- bllrH f9tper pdfiinbare llrpalber
unb 5iirnpfe. Die paragudpner mil
fen nlIerlei llrrbsin1lihe 9eihi4ten iiber
Die fagenbaften 8uapaquis Snbianer
su ersdblen, tpel6e angeblt4 &enntnib
bon psrsrabenen S4dben pdben. YOUR
5elten gelingt es ei1em &siIenben, zines
@uabaqui apii9tig gu iperoen, trpbz
benz iicb In, sSnnern bes 2anbes iiberau
@purer bon ibne1 fanben; bic Snbiaz
ner I1einen ii1 bor ben Weiben tn bns
unburdbringl;he MaIbinnere 5urids
3u5ie6en.