davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-08-19
ssrou BON Charm d thn.

Srau bon 8Darmath thp.
bic Sbdlsr Der oreifaden a0r0s, oenn
rip ipeit oas Musauj getrasen piro,
~ ipeit reibt Galotasseg." Ous
Mus3ui lit aber ienes eigenartige
Srauentleio, tpelhes, in taulenb SAL
ten gelegt, born aufsenommen 1T uno
- erit ourh 3ubilfenabme elmer breiz
ten Shiir5e einen completen Srauenz
rod bilbet. gu beiben Seiten 1eben
mir ie einen Winfel bes llnterrods
terporleu6ten. Oas Musaui 1T gez
tpobnlid Gus Idparaem 8attun angez
ferttst unb retbt faft Bis our groe.
Sein Gnbe ntro inlpenois nit einem
bonbbreiten Sutter ausssndbt, bus bel
Mdbhen uno iungen 5rauen aus selz
benz ooer rotben1, Bel dlteren aus griis
mem Su6e beitebt. Oamit bteler
Nanb Iibtbar Isi, tpirb er umselest
unb an ben Siiften befsitist. Die
fhpor5e, nit rotben 8lumen eeaierte
Shiir5e bebedt bas obere Gnbe bieIes
eigenarttsen RodIaumes. 8cm tpei=
ben unterrode tsben fi6 bic bpben roz
t9en Stiefel gut ab. 8ei feierlihen
Qnldfen legt oas Mdbden cine Nrt
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ausgendbt lit unb 5ulebt BEL Der Srau=
ung getrasen tpiro.
Nuf benz 9ilbe rMdb6en aus benz
9alotas5eg" ieben mir bas cine in Der
SeFitagstra9t, oas anbere, nit bem
Su6e auf bem aopfe, imgGtasstleios.
Die lestere bat Elm breifarbiges 8anb
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-08-19
@ebauern. Nrnutinnn

8ebauern. 9rautiunafer
(aur BruuD: .Mber, Bertha, tper tpirb
oenn 10 tpeinen! On betommft ia ben
beiten unb fanfteittn Wlann bergDelt!4
8rdut: .Oas iptiB id aud! Sd
tam bod nihts bafiir, tptnn i'd 10 Elm
gutss 9sr5 bdb ~ Der Monn erbormt
mid bdIt!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-08-19

bistpeilen bd6en bic Sabrtfen auss
pGrts noh Qssnturen, pelde, nte
friiber, bur6 2anbslsute ober Der.
panote pertpaltet perben, Die ben Ners
fauf Der ltbren uno ben ginsu9 Der
9elber beiorsen. gtur felten nod ileht
man isne eisenartigen 8eitalten, bic
friiber in bic @elt binausaosen: on
ben &bein, nad 5rantrei9, gnglanb,
sStalten, ltnsarn, 3uBldnb, ia iogar
nah Der Siirtet, nit llbren tpie Be-
ipidt. tpelde iis an leoernen 9isteln
truaen. ltnfere 9ilber bringen bas
9Gortrdt eines fol9en 9aulierers, bes
areiien nMiible Sran5," Der, aht5ig
Sabre alt, pben in Neutir9 lebt unb
nod ab unb gu auf ben Sanbel sebt.
8on alien Seiten psrcen iebt unges
beure Mensen pon llbren auf ben
Marft eebra6t, 10 bab es fait als ein
8unper erl6eint, oab bic alts
Sdpar5paloer llbr nod bssebrt tpiro.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-08-19

Gpiiren BEL ct. MGrsen unb einem
aus Der samilie Der areu5e bon Walz
bau aelungen iei. Oieler eriteStunoe7z
aeiger mar freili9 nod gang etnfaa.
gr beitanb nur aus bret 9olardoern /;
ols Balance biente elm h0i5erner BAL
fen, bic llnrube, spelhe, ftdtt
bur9 ihOne @etpihte our9 etz
nen Stlbitein eetrieben uno mittelit
onsebdngter 8leituseln entIpre6enb
aehemmt tpurbe. Gine fol9e llbr nit
Der sSabr3abl 1910, bic uniereSuuitraz
tion peranfhaulitht, 1T nu9 Der Sea
tur geaeihnet.
9alb ita4elte Der Gbrseia nod 4u=
bere an. oerartise ltbren gu fertigen.
aund6ft fir ben eigaen 9ebrau6,
bann aber audi gum 8ertauf. Wenn
freili2 Die oamalisen unsiinIttgen3eitz
Idufte = 8rieg auf 8ries - nod Die
regere gntpideluns bes neuen G-=
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-08-19
Snt Aarotasaea.

Sm seosrapbifhen Slime lit bas
aulotasses jenes iiebenbiirsiihe 9iiz
senano, ipelAes, pon ben @paluer OIL
pen, benz Mesaes unb benz @lesbasaa
umseben. pomaalptaba9e burdI4nit>
ten tpirb; i'm etbnosrapbiiAen SHINE
rei4t es tpeit bariiber btnaus, bis in
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-08-19

Geuerfef. 9err: rGie ber.
bienen gar nicbt, @trpbpittiDe genannt
81 tperoen, trobbsm ibr Wlann <ubges
rtiit 1T" Dame: rWurumgA 0err:
nMsil sic niht Gepsr fansen.@
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-08-19

nadfenben. Die eriteendnnte aategcs
rie bon MeiItern tbeilte iia tpteoer in
peridieoene 3peiee; bic etnen sofen
bic Nietaatbetle: &doer, 3etser,
9lpden; anbere, bic 9eite1ma4er, ferz
tigten bic 9olasebdu1e unoSol5IhtlDe;
pteber anbere bersierten lestere uno
bilbeten bic gum She'll gu tiinitleriihsr
SOhe ii9 ihpineenoe 3unft oerS6ilo>
mailer.
Gs brauiten man1s Stiirme uber
bic eisstartiseSnoultrte meg unb beugz
ten lie bulo gu 9ooen, balo orobten
tie, ben iunsen Baum gu entnurseln:
Rrtegsidbre, goncurren5 anoerer 2dn=
Der, @ertbeuerung Der Hobmateridlien,
ueberproouction i'm eisnen 2anoe,
bdnn aber audi eigne S6ulo Der
3unftansebDrigen bur9 uebsrbanbs
nabme BON Gurus unb 9enubiu4t,
@erldHen Der alien HeelIitdt unbSreu:
f9doisten bic 1brma6erei f9per. Die
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-03
THE BIGGEST IN THE WORLD.
Bicycle Academy to Eo Erected by
 the S5icheux Club in New York
At Least Fifteen Stories High Winding Track Three Miles in Length Availa- hIe af All Seasons Even
 Paris Outdone.
IcorrRreHr. 1sse.l

bicycle academy, built on scale shat suggests a glass-roofed coliseum k about to be erected in New York. It will be second to none in the world sven the Paris institution will pale be- Sore its magnlfieence.
 The principal promoters of the new movement are at present members of fne Michanx Bicycle club, probably the most exclusive club of it's kind in New York. 1t is their intention to erect a Building at least 15 and possibly 20 stories high on West Fitty-eighth street, as near as possible to the south western entrance to Central park Among the prominent members of the Michaux club who manifest great inter sst in the plan and are active in pro noting it are Col. T. A. Brown, Mrs. John Jacob Astor, Mrs. Adolph Laden hurg, Mrs Herbert Carpenter, Dr. Roosevelt, cousin of the famous po- lice commissioner, Dr. Fowler, and Mir. J. D. Rockefeller.
 Mr. John Waller, an architect of IT Broadway. has been engaged to draw ED the plans oe the new building, and Nr. Robert Gignaux, a lawyer of 271 Broadway, one of the originators of the scheme, will attend to the legal end of she organization. It is proposed to or xanize voluntary association, limited so membership of 1000, each member zo pay $1 ,000 as an initiation fee. The association will not eincorporated but will be organized on lines somewhat similar to those governing the New York stock exchange. Already there have been listed 500 names of men and women who have signifed their will-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-03

odors across the yeasty Atlantic to Halifax and New York. I have seen a little patch of half an acre from which 500 boxes of lily buds were shipped this spring, to be uppacked in New York and surprised into opening by hot water. and beautiful sight the field was still with the comparatively few lilies that had been left 10 bloom; for each stalk bears many buds, and the flowers keep on blooming long after Easter. As for onions, each day in the season the farm CTS helpers go through the rows pull ing those which have reached standard size, a1ad leaving the rest to grow. So the season lasts long time.
 But I started to tell about the many donkeys pulling together.
 Bermuda had its troubles with the city commission merchants-troubIes just the same as other farmers have. A few cases of very early onions, reach ing New York while the blizzards were still on, might command fancy prices of four or five dollars a box. After that there was the usual spectacle of competing commission merchants sac
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-03

rifcing whole cargoes for song to get rid of them, so that the loss on the late shipments was often bigger than the profit on the early ones. There was complaint of dishonesty too. One farmer sent to New York considera~ ble quantity of choice lettuce. Instead of getting paid for it he received a bill for Sl4.25 for freight and handling of culls" He didn't pay probably wasn't expected to pay it; but even at that the transaction wasn't lucrative.
 One little island there was, without town or church-St. Davids island whose farmers made less complaint. They had long ago formed 8 combina- ton to deal as unit against the com mon foe, and sent nothing but choice stuff to market, so that St. David's onion had repute with people who knew what's what, and commanded a fair price throughout the season.
 The Bermuda produce exchange, 8 new organization which includes not
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-03

whee.srr:th regularly employed by the management to keep the bicycles in good order, and force of hostlers will be in constant attendance tc look after them. The floor next to the top will be especially devoted to the public in gen. eral, and especially adapted to the use of fast riders or "scorchers." Admit tance to this track may be had by pay ing a small fee, but the top floor, as has been stated, will be reserved for the use of the members exclusively.
 In addition there will be Turkish and Russian baths, some for the exclusive use of the members of the association, and others for the public in general. There will also be large gymnasium, and a swimming tank for the sole use of the members; and instructors in fencing, boxing, swimming, and so forth, will be provided.
 The rest of the building will be rented, and it is expected that the financial returns will be great enough to support the association, and pay the organizers q fair interest on the $1 1,0o0 membership fee. The ground floor has already been spoken for by the agents of large bicycle factory, who will have their principal salesr0oms there; and it is thought that nearly all the available space will be readily rented to persons engaged directly or indirect ly in the bicycle industry. On the third floor from the roof it is proposed tc open restaurant with sides as far as possible constructed with glass, so that people may have good view all over the city while eating. Iii hoped that some we'll known caterer, such as Delmonico, will be induced to take hold of the restaurant, and provide an eat ing place that will surposs anything of it's kind in the world at very moder- ate charges.
 In summer, when there is little or no need of indoor accommodations for the members of the bicycling association, the top floor will be used as mann moth summer garden, where the best vaudeville talent that can be obtained will be engaged to provide amusement
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-03

sngness to put up the required $1,0o0 apiece for the privilege of joining.
 The top floor of the new academy Will be inclosed with walls somewhat after the style of roll-top desk, so that tley may be kept wide open in warm weather and tightly closed during the winter months There will also be an 9gsseryatory extending up from the roofs whence a birds eye view of all New York may be obtained. The roof K sop floor will be for the exclusive axe of the members of the association. Al present every bicycle academy in the ciay is more or less public, and there Aaz been steadily increasing demand frr greater privacy.
 Tue new building will be from 250 to ssl0 feet long, by 150 feet wide, and it is intended to have first-class track, siSeling up from the main or ground ksscr to the roof, after the fashion of the leading bicycle academy in Paris The truck, it is said, can be so nicely graded Eu n building of the dimensions named, shatno more exertion will be needed in u1slxing the ascent than there would be sn mounting tEe easy slope of low hiIl, and riders could coast down at Haeir ease with no danger whatever of beng run away with. The distance so, to bottom on track of the kind contemplated would be about three miles which is longer than the track sn the Paris academy. Of course, there are to be elevators and stairways in the building, in addition to the track faeii- fxics. Other novel features will be in- ssodnced wherever practical. MT. tiirnaux infenis to spend the summer months abroad, visiting the leading academies in London, Paris, Berlin. Vienna and St. Petersburg, and will make note of all the features most de- sirable in New York academy.
 The arrangements for privacy for the members will really mean something. There will be suite of retiring rooms fer the women and another for the men, sith maids and valets. respectively, in attendance. There will be lockers for the members to keep their riding cos tumes in, attendants to clean and repair ttem. Another novelty will be q large Rbicycle stable, where the silent steeds Of the members will be cleaned and re faired and stabled when not in usc. f stead of blacksmith there vill be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-03

for the public; and this it is thought will mean a large addition to the iIi- come of the association. Mr. Gignaux, in discussing the scope and plans of the new academy recently, said:
 "The MichauX club, which is at pres ent the leading bicycle club in town, will disorganize and form new asso- citation in body At present that club is limited to q membership of 150, but there are $50 applications for member ship on it's list, and the applicants have all expressed themselves in favor of joining the new association. None of them considered that an initiation fee of $1,000 was excessive, because it was shown that there was every probability of their getting a good rate of interest on the money. At first we thought of building q ene-story academy, some thing like the Seventh regiment armory in style, and of using it exclusively as a private bicycle academy. Such d building would cost at least S2oo,000. and there would be q constant tax on the purses of the members to support it; so we finally decided upon the  larger building
 What will the proposed building eoste .. he was asked.
 .At least sooo0oo, perhaps s1 100000, ground and all, but don't think there will be any trouble in raising that amount. Such an academy, I think, as dc many others, Is an absolute necessity in New York. Why, we are even be- hind Japan in the use of the bicycle. They may have no academies to speak of, but every one rides bike Let ter carriers, messengers boys and girls, policemen, all classes, in fact, from the highest to the lowest, use the wheel in transactina' their business. As far as academies are concerned, New York is behind every other city of importance in either Europe or America. We hope, however, to spring into the lead with the new academy" he. concluded.
 Work on the new building, it is ex- pected, will begin not later than 0cto- Der next.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-03
THE HOLE IN THE MOUNTAIN.
Seen from Distance, But Disappears
 When Approached.


 When Approached.
 For the last half century the Ameri- can residents of Tucson, Ariz., have been trying to solve my stery in the shape of what appears to be hole through mountain peak in plain sight from the town. In the clear, rarified air it looks to be only short distance away, when in reality it is at least 40 miles. The earliest residents noticed that lay in the way of finding out just what it was was the fact that it was inaccessible, and when they came any where near the spot the hole disap- peared from sight. In fact, it can only be seen from within a few miles of Tucson. and this has led many peo- ple to believe that it is not hole at all.
 By the aid of good marine telescope the mountain can be brought t0 within few miles, but not near enough to tell the exact nature of the rock forma- tion. An astronomical telescope can not be focused on it, as the mountain is too near. A first peep through the glass would lead one to believe that there was no mystery about it. The hole appears as plain as possible, but several days study of the spot will develop the fact that the hole" does not always look the same. Many days when the sky is dark behind the noun tain the hole will appear a brilliant -I,. 1.., T T, when the sky is blue it will often look so dark as to be almost invisible. These facts have led many to think that it is an immense piece of miea lying with it's polished surface toward the sky and refeeting the cloud forma- tions of another part of the horizon instead of being the light seen through a hole. Viewed with the naked eye the hole simply appears as white spot, but the telescope reveals pine trees and other details, although very indis- tinctly.
 The range of mountains in which the strange peak can be seen is known as the Catalinas, and numerous parties have made the attempt to climb it. but all have failed on account of the steep and rugged precipices in the vicinity The peak is a high one, and can be seen from any point in the journey toward it. but when ten miles out of Tucson the hole can no longer be seen, even with the aid of glass. This can be explained on the mica theory, as surface of that material would not reflect a ray of light toward a persons eye after he got out of it's angle of projection.-San Francisco Call.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-03

until now, singularly lacking in push. Perhaps it's one of life's compensations that this should be so, in q land blessed possibly beyond all others by productive soil and tolerant climate. A climate where the cedar and the palm grow next door neighbors in q hedgerow. and where goldenrod and snowdrops blos- som at the same time, d climate without either frost in winter or sunstrolSe in summer, enables it's possessors to get along without hustling. The only per son I have yet seen to walk fast in Der muda was a little mother of seven chil- dren from Ottawa, where they know what blizzard means.
 Visitors never tire Of watching the onion boxes down under the big open dock sheds. They are brought down in the cool of the evening mainly, and are protected from the sun by awnings. Like little ants the donkeys come and go, and presently there rise great heaps of two or three thousand tons of boxed onions. And the smell of them! Truly, in onion there is strength.
 JOHN LAN0DoN HEAToSs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-03

miles in the little toy islands alto gether; of which some hundred square acres are waste stretches of cedar
 cranned hills, 40 more are desolate sand dunes and coral rocks, 50 are covered with forts and camps, and a lot more by villas and lawnS-oF so it would seem to a casual observer. The islands impress one as much larger than they are, because everything, beginning with the donkeys, IS on a small scale, like one of the mil iature landscapes they build Tn Japane SC gardens. The roads are from ten to twenty feet wide, in stead of from 60 to 100; the fields cover from half an acre to five acres, instead of ten times that area; and even q mountain covered with cedar forest, or what looks like one, proves to be only IS or 20 acres with a 20-foot hump in the middle. But hidden away in the fertile valleys between the rocks are tiny patches of onions, Easter lilies and potatoes, which products, flowing to- gether here in Hamilton, freight two steamships a week during the season.
 There are other things of course bananas, pawpdws, sago lettuce, plums, garden flowers; but the lily, the onion and the potatI fill the long sheds on Front street to overfiowing during tke early spring and mingle their amicable
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-03

only 90 per cent. of the farmers of the. islands but bankers, merchants and others interested in their prosperity. has just extended the St. David's sys- tenn to cover all the islands. It has plenty of capital; it controls practically the entire crop; it deals with five or six commission merchants in the New York produce exchange; but these are forbid den, on pain of losing their trade, to cut rates against each other, or to sell single box of onions below the prices fixed by the Bermuda exchange.
 To insure steady demand for the on. ions, quality is looked after A strict in- speetion prevents any but frstrcfass goods going north-at least with the ex- change stamp. A few cantankerous souls who refuse to join the exchange can get about half price for uninspected onions, but at this rate they will soon be coaXed into the combine with club.
 It is difficult to see how such an arr engagement can faii to benefit both pro- ducer and consumer. The exchange can deal in other things than onions. There is no reason why it shouldn't supply the frozen north in early spring with let tuce and other garden sass If to these, oranges and figs and lemons and other fruits are not added, it is only ce- cause the Bermudas are, or have been
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-03
THE ONIONS OF BERMUDA
An Interesting Experiment in Go
 Operative Distribution.
Lilies and ..Gardsn sassv--Tiny speciSs cf Islands Which Brought the Commis- sion Merchants to Tiete-How the
 Donkeys Pulled Together.
fcoPYR1eHT. 1896 I

Hamilton. Bermuda.-A tiny donkey. weighing rather less than his negr driver, trottingly complaeently along with perhaps a wheelbarrow load of onions on the little cart he drags, does not impress one as power. But many donkeys, many drivers and many onions make different tale-if they all pull. drive and smell together.
 It's one of the good Lords mysteries how any onions can grow in Bermuda at all. There are only about 20 square
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-03

The young man who had traveled began: And there I stood, the abyss. yawning at my feet" ''Was it yawn- ing before you got there, or did it be- gin after you arrivedP" asked the young woman who has never been away. and then the young man found that he had just time to catch the last ear.- Indianapolis Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-03

People find just the help they so m,,| need, in Hoods sarsaparilla. It f5 nishes the desired strength by purii ing, vitalizing and enriching the bloa and thus builds up the nerves, to8 the stomach and regulates the wba system. Read this;
 X want to praise Hoods sarsaparid My health run down, and had the gr After that, my heart and nervous avsfl were badly affected, so that could potI my own work, Our physician gave some help, but did not cure decided try Hoods Sarsaparilla. Soon I could all my own homework. I have tak
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-03
A Domestic View.

Mamma. why do they call it the weather bureau?"
 Because the top drawer is general iy in such frightful mess, l suppose. Chicago Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-03
A Trinity nf En,,.

Bilioasness. sick headache and ,ru.
 ity of the bowels accompany each n,ssg .rleg' the removal of this trinity of evils lHs1lTr IT [ ter's Stomach Bitters is speclallr ai1a 1ao' It also cures dyspepsia, rheums1ti iauap larial complaints, biliousness. nerra,l, nsn, and constipation. The most satisSu avas results follow fair trial. Use isisi it dssile ac
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-03
( llr d

Hoods Pills with Hoods sarsaparilla, an they have done me much good l will no be without them. have taken 1S bottles1 Hoods Sarsaparilla, and through the blesi ing of God, it has cured me. worked hard as ever the past summer, and al thankful to say l am well. Hoods PilI when taken with Hood's s Sarsaparilla hel very mueh.n MRS, M. NJ MESSENGER Freehold, Penu
 This and many other cures prove ths
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-03

FITs stopped free by Dr. Klina,s c Nerve Restorer. No fits afterfirsf ds,,'5i V Marvellous cures. Treatise and so s tss. .sH s tie free. Dr. Kline, 93l Arch St. Pbilaa U
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-03

HB-"I am told that your admirers, ua is legion" :" She Lblusning) -eOh. m 77 deed, his name is Jones. ."-Brooklyn I if
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-03

A VICTORY is twice itself when tba : :, CT brings home full numbers. ShaSaaac act
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-03

There is just a little ap-l petizing bite to HIRES Rootbeer; just a smack of life and good favor done up in temperance style. Best b1 an1 kest.
 Made only by The Charles F. Hires Go. Philadelphia 4 25c. package makes gallons. Sold everywhere.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-03

Hoods Pills act easily, promptly aal AaOVA . aAso effectively. 9 cents