davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1896-09-04
MANHOOD

Constipation, Disdnsa, Falling Sensations
Nervous Twitchtng Of the eyes and other parts.
Strengthens, invigorates and tones the entire
ymiMions, and dsvslcpes and restores weak
organs. Pains In the back, Losses by day or
night are stopped quickly. Over 2,00o private
endorsements.
Prem atureness means impotency in the fra
stage. II u Q symptom Of seminal weakness and
harrenness. It can be stopped in 20 days by the
use Of Hudyan.
Tho new discovery was made by tho Special
lists Of the old famous Hudson Medical 1nstl.
tute. Il IL tho strongest vitalixer made. Il u
very powerful. but harmless.
eenA for CiYculars and Testimonials.
.0ckt0n, Market and Ellis SIS,
: SAN FRANCISCO. CAL
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1896-09-04

This extraordinary Rsjuvenator 10 the mos
wonderful discovery at the age. II has been
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-15

Through the Dreadful Night Of
Storm F.=
elms, that in the course of fifteen min
utes' rapid walk brought her up In
front of a magnificent house, the
whole square front Of which was H.
Illuminated from top to bottom.
And yet there was not a living crea-
ture to be seen!
Amelia paused in awe, and gazed
upon the brilliant and imposing front.
muttering to herself:
There must be a party here to-
night And yet there cannot be, eth
er, for see no servants, no carriages
and no crowd. And though everything
10 as bright as heaven, it is also 40
silent as the grave! What in tho
world Gun he the meaning of 1t amp
Without daring to go up and knock
ut the principal door, Amelia turned
and went around to seek admittanco
/. :, CFO he COntinuedO
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-15

diats MghE-on the one nand, Q wRrh-
Ing dread Of the degradation Of being
sent to the union, or bound to mis-
Istress; or left q burden upon the poor
widow; and on the other hand, q long
ing desire for liberty, fresh air and
country scenery; and, under all of this,
a latent love Of adventure, romantic
disposition, and q long-cherished Sc
cret resolution to make her own way
In the world, combined an irresistible
power to urge Amelia to this strange
proceeding.
From the hour Of overhearing the
conversation between the parish OIL
GERS and the landlady she had firmly
determined upon making her escape
into the country.
To hint such a purpose to Mrs. Cord
er she knew would be to raise instant
and fatal opposition to her plans; and
once resolved to escape, she was desir-
GUS that her departure should be with
out hindrance or pursuit. Therefore,
her withdrawal must be private as
well MS prompt.
But to leave the house without TAX
ing leave Of her kind friends would
seem ungrateful, and to leave them in
anxiety concerning her fate would be
cruel.
Therefore, after some consideration,
she resolved upon the expedient Of
writing n farewell letter. When she
had finished, folded and directed this
letter. she pinned it in front of the
frame Of her dressing glass, In con-
spicuous place, where she knew 1t
must be found.
Next, she made a large, compact
bundle of all the most valuable portion
Of her personal effects; then she put
up a small parcel containing only a
single change Of clothing. And then
she looked into her purse, that con-
tanned Just half a crown, which had
been slipped into her hand by Eudora,
and accepted as loan, to be repaid at
some future day.
Lastly, she lay down upon the bed
to rest while waiting for the dawn Of
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-15

GLOW came you to be so negligent,
officer, as to let your prisoner pass
you?" inquired Squire Humphreys,
one of the magistrates, who had re-
manned in the house all night, because
he was a friend and neighbor of the
late Lord Leaton.
Gas Heaven hears me your worship,
she never got out through this door!
never left my post for q. single minute
during the night, but stood leaning up
against the door itself; so that, even if
I had dropped asleep, and the door
could have been opened, should have
fallen down and been reused by the
fall. But never closed my eyes dur
ing the whole night, your Worship"
said the policeman.
''This is most wonderful" continued
the magistrate, who. with the doctor,
made careful examination Of the
room, including the fastenings of the
window shutters, which We're all found
secure.
'Has any one questioned my COM
rade, your Worship" inquired the po-
liceman, respectfully.
"Sure enough, no one has done So"
said the doctor, going and knocking at
the door of the little dressing room.
The officer on guard there unlocked
the door and stood face to face with
the doctor.
"Your prisoner has escaped! How
came you to be so careless as to let her
pass?' demanded the doctor.
pass! On my honor, sir, no one has
passed me the whole night. 1 have
stood with my back leaning against
the door and the key in my pocket all
the time" said the officer, in astonish-
ment.
''This is most inexplicaBle! Did nei-
Their of you hear any noise during the
night?" inquired the magistrate.
"None whatever, your worship" said
the first officer
Everything was as silent as death,
sir" added the second.
'This is most Incredible! The girl
seems to have been sorceress as well
as poisoner, and to have vanished up
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-15

II Mean ~ How the Prisoner Isn't
Here!"
the chimney In fame of firew ex-
claimed the doctor, in angry dismay.
II beg your worship's pardon" said
the principal policeman, coming up
and touching his forehead to the mag
istrate.
''Well, Sims, what is it?"
Il think, sir, as the prisoner could
not have escaped through either of the
doors guarded by me or my comrade,
that she must have got out in some
other manner, but that the young wo-
man who stayed with her all night
must know all about it; and, with sub
mission to your worship, think she
ought to be made to tell"
ooh! ought 1? I'd like to see who'll
make ME tell anything 1 don't want
to tell" exclaimed Miss Tabs, thrown
as completely off her guard as any
passionate person may be If one can
only succeed in making them angry.
II agree with you" said the doctor,
to the policeman. Then, turning to
Tabitha, lie said: Young woman, you
have betrayed yourself. You evident
ly know something of this mysterious
escape Of the prisoner. And we must
insist upon your divulging all that
you know" :.
'Werry we'll, insist away; 1 amt no
manner Of objection to your insisting
as much as ever you please" replied
Tabitha, folding her arms, setting her
teeth, and grinning defiance at the doc
tor
"How did the prisoner escape from
the room?" demanded the latter.
II don't KNOW" replied Tabitha.
"You do know, and I'll make you
tell" vociferated the doctor.
Very well, then; make me-"
sneared Miss Tabs.
elbow did the prisoner escape, ask
you?'
Sand I tell you I don't know"
'YOung woman, I am sure that you
do know land you shall be forced ia
tell
"Listen to me, then; I will tell you
what I do know, and won't tell you
anything mre."
''That is all we wish to hear. &c
on"
'Well, then, fell asleep IN that
chair, and when woke up my missus
was gone. That's what know. And
1t stands to reason as that perlice, at
kept the passage door, must have come
In while I was asleep and stole hel
on r +,
"Young woman, are you telling thu
truth?"
eyes, sir; pom my word and honor
"The whole truthp"
"Lawk, sir, I don't know the whole
truth no more nor Pontius Pilate.''
"GirL you know more than yor
choose to tell; but will find way t.
make you open your mouth" said tn.
doctor sternly.
Sand won't open my mouth an.
wider for nobody on earth, nor fol
nothing that can be done to me! II
be burked, and made q subject of, ant
'natomized in dissectin room afor,
I'll open my mouth any wider for any
body on earth! So there now"
"Young woman, 1t ts my duty to In
form You that II you know anything
OF the escape of the prisoner you cal
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-15
He Lacked Experiences.

She was wise in her day and genera
ton.
"You are the first, the only woman
ever loved" he had said to her.
"Renlly2" she had asked, doubtfully.
II swear it!' he had cried.
'"Then,' she said, regretfully, ut ID
better that we should part. You have
not had experience enough to be sure"
Chicago Post.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-15
CHAPTER XI.

moment she was left alone on the
evening preceding her fight.
Poor Amelia had not been brought
up as other young girls, and therefore
should not be judged by the same
standard.
The only and motherless child of q
dissipated officer in a marching regl-
ment, nearly the whole Of her neglect
ed childhood had been passed in the
camp, in the barracks, and in perpetu-
al change Of place.
And In this rowing and unguarded
life she had contracted a reckless spir-
1t Of independence, a proud Impotence
of restraint, and wild love of free
dom, which might lead her into the
gravest errors, precipitate her into the
deepest misfortunes, and require the
severest discipline Of Providence to
correct
Hitherto her short life, though err
ratio, had been blameless. 4, q
Now, deprived by death by her faith
er her only natural guardian, and the
only authority she would recognize,
hor high spirit revolted at the thought
of control by any other power. And,
above all, the idea Of degraded par
ochial interference in her personal
matters was most abhorrent to her
proud heart.
Thus, the strongest motives that
could actuate a creature Of her pecu.
liar character prompted her to tmme,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-15


That exemplary officer pocketed the
fee and ran forward to open the door
of first-class carriage to admit gen.
tleman and lady who were waiting for
seats.
The train moved on, leaving Amelia
standing alone by the roadside with
her little bundle in her hand, but
without penny in her purse. Around
her, in all directions, lay the barren
and rolling heaths. Above her low
cred the dark and threatening clouds
Night, storm and darkness were ap-
preaching, and she was houseless, and
friendless, and penniless on the heath.
She looked around her on all sides for
shelter from the gathering tempest,
but she could not see q sign of human
hnbitation. Even the little wayslde
sta ton, so busy moment before,
seemed now shut up and deserted.
In fact. the business of seeking her
fortune did not seem half so pleasant
as, 1t Ind appeared in the ,rn"n'"g. and
ehe fairly wished horsalf home In good
Mrs. Corder's third floof back; but only
tor moment, and then her. spirits raj
lied, and she walked on, saying to her
self:
| "Come, Nella, we must not be dis
mayed by the first difficulty; let US 20
on; we are In a Christian country, any
how, and by-and-by we must come ia
some cottage where the people will
give US shelter from the storm to.
night, and tomorrow will be a new
day"
And. so, With Il smile In the face Of
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-08
Die DerTberunes=RoIice.

g.: Sbnen i9eint es sesen fraber rs6t
gut su 9eben. Saben Sic pieIeidt IN
Der SDtterie eeiponnen
s.: Das ntdt! 9lber i9 babe einen
8elbmann entbedt, Der mir aus 0erIez
genbeitcn biIft.
81: Bunperbar! @ie ift Sbnen bas
gelunsen !?
s.: Sebr einfad. 8or ettpa einemSab,
re mar i4 ihper franf, ipbab bic Merate
an meinem Iuffommen 3tpeifeIten. - Mlit
&ufl lidt auf meinen beppritebenben Sob
fauf fte mir Elm beriidtigter Wu1erer cine
iiber 10000 Wtarf Iautenbe 2ebensber1is
derunssppliceb bic i9 aus bemSdiffbruh
9erettet bate, fur 500 SO. ab. Sd genas
iehp4 tpisber. IIs bas @eIb Derbraudt
mar, itieb th in ben Statuten Der Ser.
iiaerunsssefeaidaft aufaais auf einen
9arasrapben tpeIder Bic Beitimmuns
entbaIt, bab bic poIice ibre @aItisteit
perliert tpenn ber 8erli1erte in actipen
8riessbienft tritt sur See sebt burh
3meifampf Selbitmorb pber 6enfsrsban6
fein 2eben einbabt. Dieier Yarasrapb
tpurbe mein @oIbberstpert, meine Dos
name! SD idrieb benz Beiiber meiner
BoIice elm furses 8iaet bes SnbaIts, baB
i9 na9 ggppten abreiien rnb eesen ben
wlabbi &riessbienite nebmen tpoate. 9las
tiirlth bei4wor Ct mid, bier 3u bleiben,
tposn i'd mid mad .3abluns bon 800
Ularf betuesen lieb. Mls bieie ben Wes
allies @elbss sesansen tparent ftsIte i9
mid 10, als tpenn i'd mid in Elm piitoz
lenonea einlahen tpolIte, cine gomDbie
bic mir tpieberum 800 Start abtparf.
Nadbem ih bieie Summe conIumirt bats
te, trag i'd mid nit Selbfmprbssban.
fen bon benen mid Der alte GeiabaIs
adbnefniridenb bur9 3ablung bon 400
Start befreit bat. Dapon babe i'd isbt
faum nod Die Sdlfte.
81: 8as tperben Sic aber tbun, tpenn
bieielben ale getporben finb?
g.: Damn fteIIe i'd mid meinem @elb=
lieferanten als einen auf baS S1affot
Iositeuernben M6rbercanbibaten Dor.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-08
Gitt tramriaes 1tnaIiid

pailirte am lesten Samltas Morsen
in llbrtdsoille. Ser Ban gamble Gon=
outteur Gramer batte am Sreitas Mbenb
na6 ieiner Seimfunft ietnen gelaoenen
&eoolper aut einen Stubl in Der Wobn=
itube 9elest uno pergab, ibn am Mor=
gen tpe9sunebmen uno beiler gu perior=
gen. gSdbreno ct iid nun riiltete in
ben 9ienit 81 treten unb in Der Slide
beim WtorseneiIen lab, befano lib Iein
5lueijdbri9es Gnablein i'm Wobnsimmer
uno f6eint nab Ginoerart berIuht au
baben, Die Waffe auf Dem S9autelltubl
in Die Sanb gu uebmen. Sabei fiirate
Der Stubl um, Die @affe fiel auf ben
SOoen, entlub ii9 uno Die log aeldoi=
iene Sugel traf ungliiflider Weiie oas
Sino. Sic brang in Der Stirne elm,
our6bobrte ben Gopf pollitdnbig uno
fubr am Sinterfopf tpieoer binaus.
9lls Der Sater auf ben S6ub berbei=
elite, fano er ben Gnaben bluteno uno
welneno am Sooen lieser, ben &epolper
neben lid. Nie Der berbei9erufer.e Nr,t
erflGrt, 1T Die 8eripunouno nidt un=
bebin9t tObtli6, tpenn au9 iebr oefdbr=
ll1. Die 6amilie @ramer bat lnaluf;
bDr orei Sabren perbriibte ii6 Elm brei=
labriaes 5O6terlein 10 fart, baB es lei=
nen Wunoen erlag.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-08
.@eaen Miidenffihe.

-@esen MidenftiHe. NIs
baS tpirfiamite UlitteI, bic TcIsen er.
littener Mldenitide ab3uidmd1en tpirb
bon dr3tlider Seite 8oIIpbtum enpfobs
len. Gin IrDpfden bapon auf bic Be,
trDffene SteIle sebra9t, tpirb bas bsftise
Suden bas bur9 unier initinttmdbisss
Neiben ,liht nar bsieitigt ipnbern er,
fabrungsgemab nur berfdIimnert trirb,
iofort linbern unb bic bereitS entitanbene
Auabel sur @adbilbuns brinsen. Auf
bic nmgebnns ber 8ldbiIbnng 8elIcbium
5n ftreiden mub iebodI min man bic &c.
ba4te Wirfuns baIb errei4t ieberL ipiber.
ratben tperben. 9lu9 gegen anbere Sn,
feftenitide, nnmentIi6 Bienenitihe, bat
fiH seoa9tes Wlittel als bas am rai4es
ten Sinoeruns brineenbe ieitbielen Sabs
rem eripieien.
TOurndre. M,er fi4 frei unb
leidt in Der feinen GeieniHaft III beipes
gen neritebt ohne irsenbnje an3uitoben
ia8t man beiitt 1ournire. Munbers
bar! 9eut3utdge iiebt man nberbaupt
feline Dame ti.ebr obne TcurnGre nter
betreGen fDnneu iie ii@ ni4t bainit Dts
ns Maes aeben uub tintsr ~ uapsaos
Beu
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-08
Die critic VatinnaIbanf bon
Ganal Sober, cbio-
CAPITAL $4,000 ttsberiduB uno @eminn SlI, 900.

Die geamten Der gant iinb s. s.
Sopnieno, Yrdlioent /; s. s.. Mtit6el,
8i5e<Prdlioent Sbeo. WenB, Gailier ;
Sbeo. peter, @ebiilfs=Sailier. Giref=
loren S. 5. SOmnieno, S. $. Mit=
deli, s. Seis, 8. %. Streb, 8. Sefen=
ba9er, s. gBenB, 9. Menb, q. @eiB,
q. G. GliOn, g. %. Groqton, Sobn
Sanion. 9luber ben genannten lino
nod folsenoe perionen 9lttiondre Der
Sant Wt. 8. gaer, Gbas. gaer, N.
9. Sratt, SSrar Otto S9effer, 6rau
Marp Sbafer, Sbeo. @enb, 6. 81.
Wenb, @eo. Grites, Sobn Weneer.
Die 8ef6dfte Der 8anf perben mad ei=
mem li1eren, tonlerDatipen plane 9elei=
tet.
9epoIitenl9eine tperben ausoeoeben
uno iperben mad gelieben eineel0st.
glelben Die SepOliten wdbreno elmer
ge,pilien 3eit in Der 8anf, 10 meroen
bieielben per5inst. Wfit Der 8anf 1tsbt
cine Spartalle in 8erbinoung, in mel=
der ginlagen BON einem Dollar auf=
marts entgesen 3enommen iperoen, UNI
Sparlamteit unter alien Rlallen gu for
bern. &leine ginlasen iinb eben 10
pillfDmnen tuie Die Der Sapitalilten.
Spredt Dor uno laBt gu9 bas Spitem
bieies Separtements erfldren.
gormiinoer, Srultees, Snbaber BON
anbertrauten @eloern unb perionen,
Die nit finanSielen Sransaftionen niht
bertraut Iino, iperoen finben, bab oiele
Banf elm li6eres uno bequemes Sniff
tut 1T, Tim @eloer 3u beponirer uno
@ei9Qfte gu erleoi9en.
Sie Girettoren uno 9lftion1re Der
gant lino Die erfolsrei6ten uno mobl=
babenolten @sibdftsleute.
Die geanten Der gant ipreden
beutfh uno beDerben ii1 Inn Die Guno=
f6aft ibier beuti9en Mitbiiraer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-08
S6niirSdtabe fir WGnncr.

gSir baben iebr quite gum Yreiie BON
nur 95 Gents per Baar. 9lrbeitsI6u=
be in 9rober Nustpabl fit Mdnner uno
Sbr tDnnt iebr quite taufen fir $l.25
uno fir $l.50 t0nnt Sbr Elm gaar
faufen, Die tpirfli9 elegant lino uno
bon pielen Seuten fur $500 pertauft
weroen. Wir baben spei beutI6e
Glerfs, mir tpolen Cure SunoI6aft
uno mir peroen ireeno etpus tbun, unl
Sud eefdqie gu iein. gBir garanti=
rem Die Srbeit BON ieoem gaar S6u=
ben, Die mir pertaufen. &iKe peroen
frei sulammen9endht.
2aoies Srforb Sizes. Sbr fDnnt
elm iebr sutes paar in unlerem Store
taufen fir $1.00 unD fleine fir 65
Gents. Mdbdenidube, gang lplioe
uno oauerbafte S9ube fiir rs Gents.
IS be5ablt ii6, nit uns gu banoeln.
6. &. Parmelee, Der S6ubbdno=
ler, 116 Sit=So6traBe, SEEM gbilaoel=
pbia, Ohio.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-08
0eHorbem.

Nm Is. Mdr3 IN Mineral point bi
Grau bpn .Sohn Matbias, nod gan
fur3er Granfbeit.
Nm 25. Mdrs In Wafbington 5oipn
| fbip W. &. NidDlas, TN Mlter BON Il
Sahren.
9lm 26. Wdrs In Stem gomerstotpr
Gfarenre &ipleD, i'm 9lter BON 80 Sab
reil, 5rau nnb mebrere &inber binter=
laheno. Ser YerItDrbene ipar por Ell
nigen Woden, tpie mir bamals aen1el
bet baben, bon einem 3us Der s. & Me
8abn iiberfabren tporben, ftarb inbef
nibt infOlge Der erbaltenen 8erIebun.
gen, fonoern an elmer binsu getretener
2ungenent3iinbung.
Mm ~. Wfdrs In Snbepenbence, Sa.,
peleg Warbel, elm 8ruber bon 6ese=
fiab Warben in @nabenbutten, i'm Nl=
ter bon 64 Sabren. Ser 8erforbene,
tpelhe, Die Satin unb stpet S6bne BIN
terldbt, tpurbe in 8nabenbiitten su,
@roe beifattet.
Mm 27. Mdr3 an Gait Mpenue ba=
bier Witttpe Catherine Slider, i'm Nl=
ter BON 81 Sabren.
9lm 81. Mdr3 in port Wafbingior
u. 8lo1er, elm dl.erer Mann. Seine
2et6e tpurbe CUR 8eerbiguns nod Mai.
liaon iiberfiibrt.
9lm l. Npril an 8. Strabe babie,
u. SDnes, i'm Nlter bon 81. Sabren,
an Der Mus5ebruns.
Mm 2. Npril an WppIter Strabe In
Canal Sober Die Srau bon Bbilit
Moore, Gen., cine dltere Srau, an
Nltbma. Sie 8eeroisuns erfolste an
Sonntag.
Nm 8. Npril in bier bic Jrau ppr
&. %. Senniion i'm Utter bon rs Sab
rem, an elmer Sersfranfbeit. Sic bin.
terldBt ibrem @atten Die Sorge fir cir
pierjdbrises So6terlein. Sie @er1tor
bene, cine SOhter BON Daniel Gropl
in Mineroa, purbe bort CUR grbe be-
itattet.
Wm 5. Mpril in Der Ndbe bon &or=
foro Sbpmas &obp, i'm Nlter bon &C
Sabren an elmer 2ungenentsiinbung
gr fOlgte unertpartet raf6 ieinem fiirs=
lid berforbenen. 95 Sabre alt setpor.
oenen .8ater nad.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-08
Oie gofaImabIen.

0ler iiegte bas ganse republifaniihe
Sidet nit Nusnabme beS Ganbiodten
| fir StraBensgomniiidrs, CD. peacpf,
lIno zines Staotratbs, sSobn @tiffler,
pelbe BON ben DemDtrateit erpdblt
muroen. @s linb erlpdblt
Daniel Gorns, Mapor.
Daniel Gipeanen, Dtarfbal.
Senrn 9. @1meiber, Sdabmeifer.
SO. Yeaeof, Straben=Gomnlii1dr.
Gnos 9. 6ouers, prpfuratpr.
Saeob Mile, SrieoDof=Oireftor..
Stabtrdtbe /. @arb, g. S. Spei=
ber unb $. Is. SOB.
2. Maro, 2aprens Gellp unb g..
8. Grimm.
8. Waro, 81. s. Corning uno Sobn
Stifflsr.
sSn ben S1ulratb tpurben Sobn
Sance uno Spbn gurrp geiudblt.
Sn 6oiben SOunibip mdblten bic
Gepublifaner ibr gaises Sifet
Sacob Wiie, 5ruitee.
@eorse s. gBiliams, Glerf.
S. Seslie Slllper uno George Sbipe=
lD, Jrieoensri9ter.
Sie 8abl ift cine SnopIirung Der
10 e / ten M a egel n unlerer
Staotpdter. Nn eine geleu6tung un=
ierer StraBen lit unter bieien umitdn=
ben fiir Die nd6fen 3tuei Sabre nod
nitt 81 oenfem.
glu6 Die 8erualtung unirer S6ul=
9eloer fartb Die bolle gilligung Der bie=
iigen Stintingeber, benn nur 10 fann
Der Sies Der republifaniiben ganoioa=
ten fiir ben Sdulratb 9eoeutet tperoen.
= SofentliA Miro Srppne nieber gum
Sdabmeilter erpdblt, um ben Bolts
wilen ri6tis aum 9lusoruf su brinaen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-08
Wartttt tuobmt Sbr mid)t tut
etaettem 0a1tie 2

Spre9t in Der Blaming min BON
Sobn Ndselp uno Sobn an ssront
StraBe Dor uno Sbr peroet finben.
oaB es eben 10 leidt iit, i'm eiaenen
9auie gu tpobnen, als Waietbe au be,ab.
len. Diefelben bauen gudb oeaen cine
leidte Inaabluns uno su ainitiaen ge.
oingunsen Elm Saus anb bered)nen M,
maBtse 3inien fiir oass anseleete Rapi.
tai. '
Warum Mietbe be3ablen, tpenn Sbr
NIT penn ndmliden @elDe mad uno nadb
elm 9aus ertperben fDnnt I?
Wlinlht Shr Gu6 NIT leidter Wiihe
EN- n elsenes 9eim gu ertperben, % iekt
sueD NIT yfdaelp unb Sobn in Ier-
binoung. Is
200 Monumente tperben bei yei=
ter @ gptle 3u Gnren eisenen preiien
perfauft. Is
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-08
3met Geaer an einem Saa

@efern 8ormittas, 103 llbr, ertbnte
6eueralarm. Sn einem Sauie an Oft
So6traBe NOR ein fleiner Gaminbrano
ausgebroden. Sbaoen unbeoeuteno.
gtadmittags 81 llbr ertDnte Elm neuer
Ilarm. Sm 9auie Sos. gentpbens
am 2. Strabe mar 6euer auseebro6en.
Die 6eueruebr mar raid sur STEELE unb
10 Minuten na1 Dem erfen Mlarm
NOR man oes 6euers Serr. Ser S6a=
ben am 8ebduoe betrdst ca. $50, an
GleiDern &C. $50.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-08
= @eifesaeaenp art. Dber.

@etfeS9egen mart. Sber.
f6riter Tam Stammtii6): @e,uiB, meine
9erren, 49, gang nett oas, mas sic bo
bon Sbrer @eiitesgesentpart eradblt bos
ben, aber ba miifen sic erit meine fens
men! Stebe i1 ba zines Mbenbs, als
es tudbreno zines @etpitters firdtbar
resnet, uuter einem Baum. &rad -
i1ldst Der 8lis in ben Stamm Elm -
leber Wnbere iudre betdubt gefpeien -
ih badte nur oaran, baB id teine 8anbs
b6lS1en in ber Talde bate uno -
Siinoete raid neine gisarre an BEN
8libe an! -
- g ut E Musrebe Nsann:
~Jrdu, eeb'it Du aus Mpbin benn
nod 70 fpdt am Mbenb?" sSrau: sd
hoI' mir nod Elm 2otb Sdnupftabaf. =
Mann: nIber Du bait Dir ia erit beute
Sriib ein 3otb Sefauft! Dn ipirit bod
ben nidt ihon periHnupft baben q.
Jrau: ,,Das benn ionit Dber lit ettua
Elm 2otb ben Tag iiber 3u pieI fir eine
Jrau, bic ein Rinb ti4t!"
M aliti0s. Der 9orIibsnbe
Dertiinbet, baB Der Mnsetluste bei isi<
mem burtnddigen 2eusnen II Grn,nns
deluno anOerer 8eapeife freigeIprohen
tperDen muBte. Nn9etloster (ftola, s3i
feineT Wertbeibiser. Der idleht ges
fproden): rgeu, biesmal bah SD
@ie herduScerif1en!
MirtB Gum @aN: nSaIt /
Du! 70 Sebt man ni@t fort |" @a{t !:
uSie invertebrates RerL ME fbnnes
benn 6is mid per On onreben | ~
Mirtf: ,,0rt aablR Dit bsrna& iae'