davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-03
Trade Conditions.

Ihere was cOnslucTdOIc IcdCIloH
after Christmas and business in all
lines was very light during the last
week. Wheat receipts were small,
not withsranding the fact that it
advanced four cents during that
time. However,, business men are all
hopeful of having Il good winter
trade, and are OF the opinion that
with u good fall of snow, which is
needed very much by everyone.
profitable season is in store for them
before spring. The wood shipments
will he greater from points in this
vicinity than ever before, and at
better prices. Ties are also bringing
Il better price than ever before
known, and for the timber people
the outlook is very good. Besides
| this. nearly every farmer has large
amount of grain vet to market, in
fact the grain that is yet unsold will
furnish more money to the regular
channels of trade than all that has
been disposed OF, as the larger part
of the money received by the farmers
so far this season has gone to pay
up machinery notes. ETC.. proof
which is found in noticing the large
number OF collectors that are work
ing in this vicinity, and most OF
! whom report collections good. An
other item of considerable import
ance is that til" farmers. although
not having large number OF cattle
and hogs this season. have their
stock in a good condition for the
market. Owing to the poor prices
offered for feed the farmers are feed
ing it to their stock in preference to
selling it, and the result is that they
will have ON hand a larger supply OF
beef cattle and fat hogs than ever
before at this season of the year, and
for both of which there is a good
cash market. Taking everything
into account the winte" of 1896
promises to exceed all former ones
in the volume of business done.
Following is the corrected price list
of leading commodities in the local
market:
wheat-No. l nard, 47c: No. 1. Northern 46c
No. 2 43: No. 3. Ale.
| Flour, patent process. per Dbl $500.
| Straight grade per Dbl. 40.
Bakers per bill $2.1O
| Ground feed, 1880 per ton.
| Bran-S9
| ShOrtS-2l1.
| Oats IA a. IL
Corn-2O @22 per bushcl
| Dairy butter-l5c "a 18c.
| Eggs-l6o =.
Fat cattle-2 a 2Lc. '"'
| eCows-1% a. e.
! Veal dressed-5c. to &c.
| Hogs Iive-3%c
! Fresh pork-Sh g DC
| Mutton dressed SC
| Cut meats. 5 to 1910.
Chickens. &c to &c.
| Lard, lOc.
| Potatces-124c per bushcl.
| Beans-$1. 90 per bushel.
! Peas-75c per bushel.
| Lemons-2Oc. a csc per dozen.
| Apples. 50 90 q So so per bbl
| Cranberries S2.75 q $500 per gu.
| Kerosene. l5c per gallon.
| Hay-$5.O0
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-03
Free Pills.

Send your address to II. e. Buck'en
& Co., Chicago, and get Il free sample
box of DR.. Kings New Life Pills. A
trial will convince you of their mer-
it's. These pills are easy in action,
and are particularly effective in the
cure OF constipation and sick head
ache. For malaria and liver trouble
they have been proved invaluable
They are guaranteed to be perfectly
free from every deleterious substance
and to be purely vegetable. They
do not weaken by their action, bu,
by giving tone to stomach and
bowels greHtly rinvigorate the s!Et
tenn. Regular size 25c perbOx. So.t
by l.. D. Brown, Druggist.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-03
IMMIGRATION.
Something Hbout the Proposed
County and District Or
QaniZationo.

The plans of the Northwestern I'm
migration cOnven ton which met in
st. Paul few weeks ago, contem-
plated the extension of the Organiza-
ton into smaller divisions of state,
district and County organizations.
d At that time state committees were
appointed, and the representatives
from the different districts were eX-
pected to encourage local Organiza-
ton. With that in view county
committees were appointed In each
county. For Morrison county, the
committee is appointed as follows:
John Wetzel and A. r. Davidson.
Little Falls; a. p. McRae. Swanville:
&C. H. Hodge, Motley; Mark Kobe,
Royalton; John Stumpf, Pierz. The
committeeman for the sixth congress
siOnal district is C. A. Kelsey, uf
Brook Park, Pine county, and he
has given considerable time to. the
! work. He paid his second visit to
the city ON Wednesday of this week.
He hopes that the local committee
will soon make arrangements for Il
county convention and organization.
A district convention will be held at
Duluth on January q, and Mr..
Kelsey urges an attendance from
Morrison county The local COM
mittee members are Delegates, and
any who take an interest in the
"a matter will be welcome. Pine
county had a very successful con-
ventiOn On Saturday last, and the
people there are taking Il great deal
Of interest in the matter. Other
counties in the district will soon
have conventions, and the Sixth dis
trict seems awake to the good that
can be- accomplished.
This district contains more than
half the vacant land in the state,
and nearly all the government land
is within the northern counties Uf the
district. 1t is the most inviting
field for immigrants in the North
west, and there can be no question
but that there will be Il vast in
crease in settlers during the next
few years. Here the cheapest good
lands in the country are offered to
settlers.
Mr. Kelsey ia very enthusiastic
over the prospects Of good results
from the organized efforts OF the
different counties. He finds one
dra wback, however. and that is the
many tracts Of land that are vacant
upon which taxes are not paid, and
in which the owners take no ap-
parent interest. He believes that if
there was some way of getting these
lands onto the market homes would
be Offered to many settlers. He
favors some organized move to
secure the titles of these lands, and
the sale of them to farmers who will
occupy them. 1t would result in
greatly increasing the tax paying
property, and add to the population
and development of the counties.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-03
PERSONALS.

J. Burton went st. Paul Sun
day. ...>:,aE
Z. II. Berg, Of pierz, was in the city
Tuesday. 49,. ~ -
&C. Wilson. of ROyaltOn, was In
the city Saturday.
Matthias Ne,lmAn. Of ROyultOn, was
i'll rhe city last Friday.
Al. Gadbuis. night. clerk at the
Bnckman, il visiting 9St. Paul. ..
Capt. II. :. Cole, of Fergus Fails,
was IL visitor in the city Saturday.
Miss Minnie Bahr left Saturday
for a visit at New London. Mimi.
). p. Thornquist, Of Long Prairie.
was in the city on business Tuesday.
Mrs. G. r. Anderson went IT, Min
! neal'ulis Tuesday for u shOrG >Visit
with relatives,
MIR. and Mrs, Il s. Brown re-
turned Monday from a two weeks
visit at Duluth.
A. b. St Pierre and {. w. McMi'-
Ian. Of Motley. were visitors Ia the
citV last Friday.
II. Z. Meyers returned Monday
evening from a visit with relatives
at Carver. Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. WIN. Raglan, Of
Staples, spent Sunday In this city
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark went to
Motley Saturday to spend Sun
day with friends.
Geo. Emdcr went to his old home
at Portage, Wis.,. Sunday afternoon
ON a business visit.
Miss Sophia Hunter came down
from Bruinerd Wednesday,, for n
visit with relatives,
Miss Sadie RULER left Tuesday after.
noon for a New Years visit with
friends at New PAynesville.
j. A. Kennedy RETURNED today
from Il New Years visit with rela'
tivcs at Silver Lake, Mimi.
II. Turner. OF Aberdeen, s. ID il IN
the city visiting his brother, f. f..
| Turner, and other relatives.
L. r. Martin. OF st. Cloud, was in
the city Sunday. visiting his son. j
K. Martin. of the depot force.
G.. b. Buchanan returned Tuesday
morning from business visit TO
Duluth and Grand Rapids. MINI.
Mrs. W. A. Shingler, Of Willard,
arrived in thpcity Tuesday fora visit
with her daughter, Mrs. u. G. Trace.
Paul Bahr left on the afternoon
train yesterday for a visit with his
brother and sister at New London.
J. W. Irwin, returned Sunday
morning from Christmas visit OF Il
week with relatives ut Glendale
N. ID.
Geo. Emder returned home Tues,
day evening from visit Of several
days ut his old home in Portage,
Wis.
Miss Lulu Huff. returned to Prince
ton, MIMI, Wednesday,. after u
weeks visit with her purcuts In this
city.
Miss Jessie Nelson, Of Henninp
Minn.. arrived in thecity Saturday for
Il visit, ard is the guest OF Miss Viva
Pullman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rodney and
daughter, arrived home Wednesday
from visit of Il week with relatives
in st. Cloud.
Geo. s. Lee stopped off for q short
visit with friends in this city Monday
evening and went to the Twin Cities
next morning.
Misses Martha and Cecil Finseth,
VINO were visiting friends in this
city for several days, returned to
their home at Kenyon sunday after
| noon.
Christmas morning thives stole
about 5000 worth of silver ware
| f.<,,,, rho hnuro ~ ~ + Cakes OK.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-03
important Facts.

If you have dull and heavy pain
across forehead and about the eyes;
if the nostrils are frequently stopped
up and followed bv a disagreeable
discharge; If soreness in the nose and
bleeding from the nOstrils IL often
experienced; If you are very sensa'
tive to cold in the head accompanied
with headache; then you may he sure
YOU have cutarrh; and should Tim.
mediately) resort to Ely's Cream
Balm for a cure. The remedy will
give instant relief.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-03

The Minneapolis authorities
have taxed the building and loan
associations of that city about
double the amount they have hereto
tore paid.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-03

business failures in the United
States for 1895 number 1903; an
increase of two per cent over the
preceding year.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-03

I'm Chicago beer has gone up to
S. q barrel, and 1000 saloons, that
have heretofore beep in business by
the different breweries, went out OF
business Jan. !.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-03

~ The st. Cloud legal firm of BartO
Gtowell has dissolved partnership,
and Hon. A. BartO will continue the
business.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-03
Lincoln Items.

Not much news to write this week
E. A. Spohn's team ran away last
Monday and made kindling wood OF
his wagon. No one hurt.
All are anxious for snow.
Series of meetings are over with
no converts.
Fishermen are getting a few fish
these days.
VIM. Long ia putting up ice. 1t
is about eighteen inches thick.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-03

According to the Railway Age
the mileage of new road built in the
United States in 1895 was the small
est in twenty years.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-03

Christmas morning thives stole
about $1,000 worth of silver ware
from the house Of II. +. Cakes, ex-
presilent of the Northern Pacific.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-03

!. j Poisons engendered by food fer
I,nenting III a iiyspept'c stofiidch"are
the direct cause Of rheumatism,
govt, bronchities. liver and kidney
complaints. asthma, pneumonia and
many nervous ailments.
These results are prevented by the
use Of the Shaker Digestive Cordial ,
a remedy discovered and prepared
by the Shakers of Mount Lebanon,
Wy. 1t il in itself food and has
power to digest other food taken
with it. Thus it rests the diseased
stomach and finally masters the
worst cases of dyspepsia. 1t acts
promptly and fresh strength and IN
crease OF weight soon follows. The
first dose. taken Immediately after
enting, abates the pain and distress
80 dreaded by dyspeptics. Trial
bottles-enough to prove it's merits
10 cents.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-03
Tho Salvation Army.

The Salvation Army people are
going to have the best and the larS-
est meetings that they have ever
held in Little Falls before when Mrs.
Major Still we'll and the girls brigade
from Minneapolis will conduct the
meetings the 4t'. and 9Th of Jan.
Saturday night the 4th a rescue and
stun meeting: Sunday morning 1880
Holiness meeting, Christians es-
pecially invited. Sunday afternoon
3 O'Clock service of song. Evening
swearing in of recruits or enrolment
OF soldiers. The brigade II composed
OF four or five girls all beautiful
singers and musicians. Mrs. Still.
well IL All excellent speaker and the
captain wishes Little Falls to hear
their beloved leader.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-03

LaxOl is the best medicine for chill
dren. Doctors recommend II IN the
place of Castor Oil.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-03
New Library Books.

Following IL n list Of new books
recently added to the Little Falls
Public Library:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-03

"A teacher in Polk county has
appealed to the state superintendent
from markings which were given
him on examination by the superin-
tendent of that county.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-03

-Aitkin spOrtsmen engaged in a
wolf hunt Christmas and got eight
wolves.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-03

Ladies' Shoes.
We are making special offers on
Ladies' Shoes just now, and the en-
tire line is cut over 25 per cent in
price. Over 5000 pairs going at a
sacrifice. This opportunity was
never equalled before. Good bar
gains in Mems, Misses and Children's
Shoes.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-03
Boots and Shoes.

Boots and Shoes.
In this department we can supply
the trade better than other house in
this part of the state. Whatever
you want in the line of Footwear,
you can get from us to your advant-
age.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-11
S6rcGIiO perbran,tt.

ltnoefdbr eine Nteile Ditlib BON
ubrihspille lebt Srou Srput nit ibren
orei &inoern. Sbr Wann bat lie por
ungefdbr 6 Mpnaten berlaNen uno
IeitOem miibt lib Die arme 5rau
ab, um auf tbrem fleinen globe
ben llnterbalt fiir lid uno ibre Sinoer
81 ertperben. Die dlteren Ginoer oe=
ben in Die S9ule. 9lm Mpntoo bate
6rau Srout oas iiingite, bret Sabre
alte Sino 9epaf0en uno oahelbe bann
i'm 3immer auf ben ypben eeiebt, unb
9ing in Die Slide, Tim lire 9lrbeit sl
beIoraen. Sm Sfeu bronnte Elm gutes
6euer. gSie es Ii6 nun Sugetragen,
DAB Die Sleioer bes Ginoes in Srano
9erletben, miro nobl ME ermittelt tpers
ben. Na6 tpenigen Wtinuten rannte
oas Sino nit brennenoen SleiOern ouf
Die StraBe, no Elm SoItodn9er oer
Srau 5rDut arbeitete. Ser Mann
elite auf bas &ino su, I'm bic Sleioer
su lOi6en, ober i9on i6lu9en Die
6lommen Dem Gleinen iiber Dem Sppfe
suIammen. Sas Sino bate ouf Der
Sruit unO auf ben Sdultern Idretlihe
Sranopunoen uno iit telne 9lusR6t
auf oeIlen @uftommen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-11
0cftSrtc Soritclnna.

Im SamItag Nbeno eaben bier spei
vSallettdn3erinnen" cine 0orItellunq.
Sie S6aultelun9 fano in 6reo Geb=
mans alten Sotale am gublic Square
ltatt. Salo Derbreitete lib Die &unot
bon ben 2eiitungen Der vSiinItlerinnen"
uno Die 3abl Der 3uibauer na6m be-
itdnoig gu, alleroin9s niht in Der Weile,
ple Die vSiinltler" Oies tpiini9ten. I'm
namli9 Die 10 Gents @intritt gu erIpa=
rem, Die gum 8eIu6e Der bodmorali=
l9en Vorfellung 9eforoert puroen, be-
gaben ltb einige Sungen auf bas Dad
oes 9auIes, tpo lie our6 Elm Sberfen=
tier Die beioen Sirnen ebenio out ieben
tonnten, tpie oielenigen, tpel1e ben per=
langten Sbolus entri6tet. Salo mebrte
li6 Die 3ahl oieier v8allerie=RunOen"
oerart, oaB man oieIelben unten be-
mertte, (es iOllen ca. so Sunoen aui
Dem Sa6e 9eweien iein uno lit es NUT
su permunoern, oaB bieles unter Der
2alt ni6t 5ulammenbra6) uno nun
puroe Elm Stiif Muslin por Dos Cber=
li6t aebdn9t uno oamit Der y8allerie"
leoe glusfi6t abgeldnitten. Dies err
regte ieoo6 pas WiBfalen oer un9ebe=
tenen 3ui6auer in Dem MaBe, baB iie
oas Seniter bra6en uno Saflteine in
oas Sotal binuuter tparfen. Sum mei=
serten Iib Die Sirnen, tueiter gu ipielen
uno Die Vorl lte0un9 muroe abgebroden.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-11
WcisenbaM.

@enig befannt III Die 5batla1e, baB
Die in oen 8er. Staten init Wei5en
beItellte 8obenildhe bereits i'm Sabre
1884 ibren 9rDBten llmfane erret6t
bate. 8on 26,30l ,512 9tcers i'm
Sabre 1875 beror0Berte iih Die WeiSen=
fId9e btS gum Sabre 1884 auf 39,=
475,095 9leers, alio um SO BRO
cent, mdbreno ii6 Der @rtrag BON
202, 1885, 900 guIbel i'm Sabre 1875
auf 5l2, 1885, 900 guibel i'm Sabre
1884 permebrte. Der er0Bte 3umu6s
fano in ben SaDren 1875 bis 1880
itatt, uno spar betru9 biegergrOberun9
Der nit Wei5en beitellten 6!dde pdb=
reno bieies 3eitraums Al YrOcent, gee
aen faum 4 Yrrcent in Den Sabren
1880 = 1884. 8on 1885 bis 1889
perminoerte lib Oas geisen=Mreal bes
llnipusgebietes I'M ga Brocent. Niit
Nusnabme oes Sabres 1891, in tpel=
dem 500, 9lCers me6r nit g8eiSen
beltellt waren, als 1884, bat bas gei=
3er=Nreal ieitbem beitdnoi9 abeenpm=
men. 9asielbe felt liD ee9enwdrtig
ouf un9efdbr 81, 900, 900 9lcers, mit=
bin auf 81 Minionen gcres tpeniger
als i'm Sabre 1884.
Sic gbnabme oes @eisenbaues in
ben alten beiieoelten Staoten ma9te
ii6 bereits 1888 bemerfbar. eSm Sabre
1889 hatten Die norbatlantif1en Stao=
ten Die Sdlfte bes SspiI6en $3.50
ersielten 3uma6ies pDn 100000 Ncres
wieoer ein9ebiibt, tpdbreno i'm elei6en
3eitraum Die an Den groBen Sinnen=
Teen 9eIe9enen staaten bon ibrem i'm
Sabre 1880 errei1ten Marlmum
1900, 900 Ncres bcrloren batten. Ia=
fir Datte li9 on5 Weisen9ebiet in Den
beioen Safotas bon 100000 Qlcres i'm
Sabre 1880 ouf 4,431, ,034 9teres i'm
Sabre 1889 permebrt. Sn Den gocific=
Staaten betrug Die Q8eBenfl16e i'm
Sabre 1880 2,907, ,610, i'm Sabre 1889
bin9eoen 4, $50, 800 9lcres. 3pii6en
Den sSabren 1880 uno 1887 wur=
2, 296, ,24O 9tcre8 98eiSenfeloer III QSei=
belano oerpanoelt. Ntit 9lusuabme
Der beioen Satotas uno Der 9acific=
Staaten bat oieIer llmpanolun9sprO=
5eb bon Meisen= gu BeioPlanO ieitoem
itetige 6orti9ritte gema6t. gBeil nun
feline neuen 9ototas mebr eri6lpien
merben fOnnen, 10 lit cine weitere grO=
Be 9tusoebnung oeS @eisenanbaus bier
um 10 lpeni9er 81 ertuarten, ols init
Dem Woh5tbum Der SebDlterun9 aud
Der 8eoarf fir anDeripeiti9e, Dem Dei=
mlIden Serbraud)e oienenoe gDoeuer=
3eugntne INNER grDBer miro.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-11
0elowe6sIer gepliino ert.

Sonoon, z. Nop. Cine Sepelbe
an Die npolt" aus Yaris melDet yGie
plOBlide Weieerung Der &egierunes=
bebOroen, fremoe &upfermiin5en an3u=
nebmen, bat unannebmlidteiten Sur
6olse sebabt. Sn Marieiae baben
5000 9anoelstreibenbe bel6lpllen, eine
petitlon an Die &egierung um @epdb=
rung elnes Nufidubs gu ienoen. gi=
ne sabllOie Meni9enmenge paraoirte
our9 Die StraBen uno peranltaltete
feinolide Semonitrationen Dor ben
ganten uno Den 3eitungs =Eeoactionen,
pel6e Der betreifenoen gDeiserung Der
SebOrben oas g8ort oereoet batten.
Ser &eoacteur bes vpetit Marieillais"
wuroe miBbanoelt, Der 2aben zines
8elone6slers gepliinoert uno auf bas
@ebduoe bes y@reoit 2ponnais" elm
Nngriff unternommen. Die Sruppen
leiteten Der poliSei bel Der g9ieoerber=
ltellung Der Sronuna Silfe."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-11
Vcttes S6ubgcid)6ft.

Die 2eute in Canal 9oper uno I'm.
aebung merDen Ii6 nod on S. 9. 9lr=
nolo erinnern uno an feline nieOriger
BreiIe, als er lebten SOmmer @ebers
Sorratbe bon S6ubmaaren ausoer:
taufte. Serr Irnolo bat an Der oritten
StraBe in Ganal 9ober Elm Sdubge-
l6aft erOifnet, 5wiI6en Dem Saarltore
bon Saas uno oem Spe3ereilaoen bon
Solmes, mo- er Die SDrrdtbe BON gB.
Wt. Sanoers auspertaufen miro, NOS
rim man Die beIten Waaren i'm 2anoe
ftnoet. Sr. Sanoers batte feline g8in=
ternaaren ein9etauft, mar aber geno=
tbigt, unter 9roBen Spfern aussuper=
faufen, uno Serr IrnOlo lit oaber I'M
Stanoe, bieielben um einen Srittel bill
Tiger 81 pertaufen, als iie friiber ber=
tauft nuroen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-11
SeucrOtebc.

0Sn Der 9iadt bon Samitae auf
Sonnta9 brungen 9iebe in Den Seller
bon Oscar Spen9ler an Sit SohitraBe
uno raumten oenielben DllIt1noio aus.
@inen balben 2eib &ds, Gin9ema9tes
ETC., mas iberbaupt gefunOen muroe,
marO fortgei6leppt. Sin tleiner Suno
mahte 26rm uno bas 9ienltmQo6en
gieng our6 bns 0aus, obne etma5 Ser
od6tl9es Su ftnOen, unb 10 berubiQte
man IiA tpieoer unD Der Siebltabl mur=
De erit am Morgen ertoeft.
Sn Der nGmliAen 9ta6t tpurbe aud
Der Seller pDn Sobn Saunoer5 an Off
6rDntitraBe aus9erdumt uno 9llle5 meg
geIaleppt, mas Oes 8egidleppens tpsrtb
i6ien.
Ob in beiOen EQQen Die rQmli6en
9iebe tbdtig maren, OOer pb mir Spei
iol6er Sanben bier baben, IGbt 1i6
ni6t beitimmen. 3pei 9ausiudun=
gen, Die am Wontag Nbeno bDroenom=
men puroen, eroaben tein &eiultat.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-11
Gcs Sturttes 0iitben.

Buffalo, g. g., s. Sob. Der
frr6tbare Sturm porlebte Na6t bat
piel unbeil angeridtet. Die S6life
auf Dem Grieiee tOnnten ben Safen nur
nit 9roBer S6mierigteit errei6en.
Sle 8arfe Is. 8. Youn9" lbt auf ei=
mem &iff i'm Niaaara Gluiie unterbalb
oes Sufeiien 9iffs uno gebt in Stiife.
Sbre 2aouna beitebt aus $50. 900 SUB
8aubols. Sic Mannldaft wurbe bon
Den Wtdnnern Der 2ebensrettun9sita=
tiOn in Siderbeit gebra1t. 3pei 9a=
nalboote pnroen BON ibren 2anoun9s=
pldben gerilen unO Den StrDm binun=
tergetrieben. 9as Ganalboot ,WaD
SionaD" muroe bon ieinem Sau los=
gerlilen, mGbreno es BON 5pnamanoa
ben Slub binauf buglirt wurbe. @s
puroe 9egen Die 6elien am nfer ae=
idleuoert. Ger Gapitdn tpuroe mit=
tells zines Saues gerettet. feline beioen
Wtaultbiere nuroen eroriift uno oas
Boot total 3eribmettert.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-11
0eHpfben.

9tm %. Stt. in Canal Doper Sorplo
s. Saier, Elm breijdbriges SDbn1en
bon &. s. Safer in Canal Soper.
9lm %. Oftober 9eter Sosfelo, Sr.,
elmer Der dltelten giirger bon Sem @o=
merstpnn.
9lm 20. Oft. in Stem Gpmerstolpn
George 2ewis nod LANCER, ihwerer
&rantbeit.
Nm /. gfpb. in 8eo6 Gltp, Start
@p., Bernard Weltp, 8ruoer BON 9r.
>. 9. Q8eltD in Canal Spber.
glm |. 9top. in Stem Gomerstown
Srau Slipe Snpoer, Srau BON Charles
Simpler, am 9ferpenfieber.
9lm 6. Nop. in ubri6spille @ittpe
Charlotte Srma ShiptDn, 60 Sabre
alt, am Nerpenijeber.