davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-03-06

reports from the other institutions of the
state, and believe will result in the enact
ment of laws touching the management
alone of our state institutions that will save
much money to the people.
zone of the great purposes of this com
mittee of the trustees and examiners is to
devise proper method of levyng and reg
| ulating state contracts. In this matter.
which is under the special direction of Sec
retary of State Brown, the board hopes to
make radical changes.
"Of course, what have said in this hur-
ried manner is but very small part of
what the board of examiners are endeav-
oring to accomplish. The whole matter
might be summed up in one expression
We are endeavoring to put the state affairs
on the same basis that q private business
man or corporation would conduct his or
its business, and this means an investga.
ton, not only of the larger questions in
state expenditures. We have discovered,
however, that it was in these details that
large savings could be- made.
THE NATIONAL GUARD.
'sYou ask in regard to the change in the
National Guard. The legislature decreased
the appropriation for the National Guard
to such an extent that it required an entire
reorganization of the same. 1t also pro-
vided for reorganization in q separate
act. w uoH we Ct-Iito " CotiSiAcr tlDW luo
National Guard, as reorganized, could be
maintained, we found that there would
have to be o deficiency, unless further
REORGANIZATION was had, of some sixty odd
thousand dollars. To prevent this and put
the guard on basis that would secure it's
greatest efficiency, convened special
board OF location. aud on its recommends
ton convened the brigade boards of loca-
tion, and reorganized the guard by a re-
duction in the number of its companies,
by consultations and nusterings out to
bring it within the appropriation by the
last legislature. In this reorganization
we followed the latest military methods
and adopted the battalion formation, as
was recommended by the secretary OF war
for the government OF the United States
army. This was the proper formation,
and when the friction and discomfort, al.
ways incident to change of any kind, hns
ceased. the National guard of California
will not only he less expensive arm of
the public service, but one of the most
efficient in the union. In this reformation
we took into consideration not only the
battalion as unit, but the geographical
The herald., 1896-03-06
This competition we have not been

| tation. This competition we have not been
| blessed by in the north to any marked ex-
tent, and certainly to very limited extent
in transcontinental transportation. hope
| to see the day when the government of the
| United States will own and keep in order
| one or more transcontinental lines of
| double railroad tracks. I do not mean
| that the government shall operate cars on
the same, but that any person or corpora
ton may, under proper regulation and at a
proper charge, be able to use such roads
the same as today they can use a river or
canal. And the very men who howl loud
est against the government ownership OF
railroads cannot urge valid objection to
this plan, and will be found among the adj
vocates of the government completing n
water transportation by way of the Mica
ragua canal or opening canals in various
parts OF the country, or appropriating
large sums OF money for river and harbor
improvements.
A GOVERNMENT ROAD
There is no more reason why the govern
ment should not maintain q steel road
from the east to the west than there is to
it's maintenance of the postal service. In
my judgment tho government railroad is
military as well as commercial neces sty,
and the British government on the north
has recognized this fact in the construction
of the Canadian Pacific, and any inquirer
Will lluu dt eacu Suu ol ttiht lIllS large caT5s
constructed especially for the purpose of
carrying heavy guns and munitions of war
from tho Atlantic to the Pacific or between
Intermediate points, aud Will lind such
stores at Montreal on the one side and Es-
quimauit on the other; and that the British
government has even thought beyond this,
and that its commercial ships are in con-
dition to he Immediately turned into trans
ports and armored vessels, and nearly ali
of them are controlled by u lieutenant of
the British navy. WHAT Great Britain has
seen fit to do there is no reason why this
greater country should neglect
ASSESSMENTS OF MONEYS IN BANKS
$50 far as the assessment of moneys in
banks is concerned. am in favor OF every
dollar of property subject to taxation in
the state of California being taxed, at the
same time avoiding double laxatian by tax
ing the money in one mans hands which
may have been given in by another as a
solvent credit. If the banks have shipped
money out of the state to avoid taxation,
as has been alleged, it is all outrage upon
the people Of the state, for these banks re.
The herald., 1896-03-06
A Drinking Dog

A dog in Louisville loafs in saloon on
Newspaper row and is a drunkard. The
dog is only common cur, but he likes his
toddy and must have it every day. Not a
day passes that the dog does not get
gers behind the stove and sleeps
it off. The dog is II years old and
has made his home around the sa-
loon in question for the last nine years.
He never attempts to bite anyone, and all
who frequent the saloon think a great deal
of the dog. Often men will visit the saloon
Just for tie purpose of seeing the dog and
getting him drunk. His liquor is given him
in a saucer and he likes it like many a man.
The herald., 1896-03-06
OIL Stains From Books

Oil stains are removed from the pages of
valuable books without iniuring the print
by gently warming the stained parts with
a hot iron placed on blotting paper. After
taking out as much of the oil by this pro-
cess as is possible, dip brush in rectiied
spirits of turpentine and draw it gently
over the sides OF the page, which must be
kept warm. Continue the process until
the oil is removed. The usual witness
may then be restored to the paper by dip
ping another brush iu rectitied spirits of
wine, and brushing the stained places wi III
it, treating the edges of the stains with I'M
usual care.-N. Y. Eveni-y Press.
The herald., 1896-03-06
On tn lfip,ne

The republican press is on tiptoes of ex-
pectancy waiting to see what the Republi-
can senate of the United States is going to
do toward redeeming the party pledge to
devise financial relief measures that would
alleviate the necessity of issuing govern
ment bonds. The country swallowed the
G. O. p. dose prescribed by the Republican
press, but the instantaneous relief prom
ised is slow of realization and the result
will be change of physicians and medi-
cine this fall.-Selma Irrieator.
The herald., 1896-03-06

the board of examiners taken some mon hs
since. It was the desire of the board that
the directors of the five insane asylums
should meet as one and formulate a uni-
form system Of bookke eping, new scale
what Is paid for like services in private
business, an investigation into the number
of inmates who are not entitled to reten-
ton under existing laws, a consideration of
what amendments are necessary for our
The herald., 1896-03-06
GOV. JAMES H. BUDD'S VISIT

thrift the burdens of our government.
Other states have relieved this class as
much as possible and placed the burdens
on those businesses causing the establish.
ment of state institutions and the increase
of state expenses. This method may not
be deemed popular, but it is the proper one
TO establish"
quired to maintain bya state tax the in
sane and other like classes has led to great
abuses in our Legislation. Had the coun-
ties been required to directly bear por-
ton of the cost of maintenance of the in
mates of state institutions there would
have been more care in the sending OF peo-
pie 10 the same. Where q few years ago we
had but few state institutions we today have
five insane asylums without any need for
that number; we have other institutions,
providing for the support of class that
should never have been admitted therein" p"
TOO MANY AsYLUMS
"In my inaugural, called attention to
this abuse in regard to the insane asylums,
and gave two causes therefor. First. the
desire of members of the legislature from
particular sections.to secure the approval OF
their constituents, by comforting upon them
certain supposed benefits and the conse'
quent iniquitous system OF trading, to
which this gave rise; and second, the
presence, in the already existing asylums,
of inmates who under the law were not
entitled to admission and have no right to
be retained there.' 1 pointed out my
authority for these statements, and stated
had the law been properly complied with
in the past, three asylums only would have
been reqMred-one south and two north of
Tehachepi-and these, with slight addi-
tions to their capacity, would have been
more than ample to meet the demands OF
the state for yaara GOMEZ
More than a year as governor has
strengthened my warrant for this asser-
ton. The increase in the number of in.
sane for the last few years is, l believe,
about l so per year.
vt has been estimated that at least l 5
The herald., 1896-03-06

five insane asylums, each having been es-
tablished under a separate act, and furs
ther consideration of how the burden of
taxation for the maintenance of the in
mates could be lessened, and the relatives
of inmates compelled to bear the just bur-
dens of their maintenance. When these
labors are completed they will be laid be-
fore the code commissioner, together with
The herald., 1896-03-06
Best of All

To cleanse the system in gentle and truly
beneficial manner. when the spring time
comes, use the true and perfect remedy,
Syrup of Figs. One bottle will answer for
all the family and costs only 30 cents; the
large size 81. Buy the genuine. Manu-
factured by the California Fig Syrup COM
pany only, and for sale by all druggists.
The herald., 1896-03-06
A Deserved Rebaks =

Los Angeles people are preparing to Of
fer prize to the person suggesting the
most appropriate name for the Tenth stree
hotel. What's the matter with Dennis?-
Santa Ana Blade.
The herald., 1896-03-06
A Heroine

A bloomered bicycle young lady was
compelled to either run over man or run
into the water canal on Eighth street the
o her day. She chose the canal, and her
hloomers had to be hung out to dry imme-
diately thereafter.-R Riverside Enterprise.
The herald., 1896-03-06
Not a Degenerate

Nordau praises Laureate Austin. That
settles it; our convictions as to the poet
were correct.-Boston Traveller.
The herald., 1896-03-06

to the reduction OF the taxes, that the same
will be under 40 cents per 800 of the
assessed valuation of 593 before the end
of my term; and should the proper license
tax be imposed upon corporations and
saloons it will be impossible to predict,
without considerable figuring, how. light
the tax will be upon the producing classes
Of California
Our taxes have been raised by a levy on
real and personal property, imposing upon
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-11

reben, ste olrmalig raObern ltDurbsna
Ober BON ben liitDlidtn @onnenfn!.
dern IN ipeiber @eibe, befsbt mt
syranfen, unb nit ipeibem. 9ubld ge'
idnibtem @tab unb Griff IN Glen
bein9 Dber BON ben reid sel9nliids
ten gertben, bic mebr unb mebr uls
slGnaenber Output bes gantlstoes PEE
Iiebt tpurben9 Dber gar Don Der Grtz
noline2 Mir beitfen: befer TT es 5n
fbpeigen, benn nit ber Ginfibrurg
Ser grinDline beainnt eine perioDe
bes @eI9mads, bic bonn Gftbetiihert
Stanbpunft aus entf9ieben als elne
1olhe bes 0erfaIIs gu beaeihne1 TT.
Cine BeHerung tritt erif ein. nahOen1
ficb bic, grfenntnib bon Der Hnndti1r
biefes Monitrums Babn gebrohetl bat
unb bic grinDline in bas grobe Wseer
persangener Moben auriidfnft.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-11

Dab Bite Dumnnen nt1t o1e
iperben 1T ertrGgliher. als tpenn alle
ge}deib tpiirben.
Gmpfeblenb. 9dusfrua
(3nm itelleiudenben Dienitmdb1en) !.
,naben sic 2tebe 5u Rinbern21
.MuBerorbentlih mein 6hub iit
ia eisentlid audi nod elm sroBes
Rinb!"
S46ner Erof. 9err (sn
einsm Glteren srduleinl: Grdulein
tperben bod audi unferen Wa1l bes
fuden9 Graulein: Mn9rfheinliA
niht. 9err: s., tonimen Gie MIR.
Jrdulein, biesmuf bat iiH ID bus Cos
mite 5ur Mufgabe genuht, nrr init
benjenigen Damen ali tnn3en, tpel4e
iiBen bleiben.
Der YnB. Serr 61Iehbafe,
syabrifant in elmer fEeinen fdhifdtn
Gtabt, ipiinid3t eire GelAiftssesse
nad Gnglnnb 3u unternebm,n unb
melbet Sieb Bel bem WiirgermeiIter sur
Musfertigung eiles paHes. -NO tuplz
len Ge htnii hinreifen, Serr 0dlenz
bulg2 9tdh QueensborOuqb. aBoz
bin ipplIen Ge2 Nad luesnaboz
rough. 9ertr &c. mel guteitcr 9trr
f1nfsnbalg, bd ipee6 id 81 gar ri1,
nit iim bdS {@rtibt. adnnten Ge
fi@ pitati6t ipo dllbtrId hinrsiisn3
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-11
@efeIIf9a aftseof It ii NJ.

8efonberbeiten. bic ftd i'm 2aufe
Der 3eit in Der Damenmobe einitellen,
baben pielfa1 ibren @runb pieDernm
i'm polentum. Wian beaeiitert ii9 fir
bic poInif9en patrioten, ipeldhe bic
Wieberberitellung ibres @aterlanbes
erFreben. man ipeint Bel Der 2eftiire
Der tiibnen unb getualtigen Qieber ber
polntf9en Sreibeits5dnser, unb man
trdgt feblt bod Der Sragif niemals
bic Ronlif pplnif9 berfhniirte
Rleibtr. 9lu6 polntfd fdtpdrmenbe
6erren, poa BON fentimentalen unb
romantiIhen @efiiblen, legm fi4 ben
polnifh perfGniirten gtod gu. Diefer
tpirb gerdbeau au einem Symbol ber
na9 Jreibeit biirfenben 8Dlfer.
Don bieier 8eionberbeit abgefeben,
lit aber bic 9errentraht aus ben Wer@
riidtbeiten ber SncroDables gli;dli9
berausgefommen. gnbgiltig tit oas
lange, unten bur9 bic Gtege feftgehal@
tene 8einfleib, bas 5eitli1 nibt mebr
burh RnDpfe berunaiert if. our 9errs
fdaft gelanet. Der Grad 1T i'm gez
tpDbnli1en 2sben benz EailIenrod gez
fpi1en, Der als Grinnerung an bic al
tere Wcn. nur nch ben boben Rragen
nit breiten Mnff9ldgen IN Sammet
auftpeift. lnb au1 ibm entitebt in
Der Golgeaeit elm getpaltiaer Nebens
blthler in bem ben1temen ccSddett. al1
be{ssn biirgerli9em MusIeben als Be-
TRIGGER bes iteifen Cylinders bic neuen
Aiife in tpsihem unb fteifem Jil3 Dor&
treffli1 paHen. Wer benofrutff9
bentt, ber3ihtet auf ben uriftOfrdffT
Icben gnlinber unb iebt iih ben srpben
@Mldppbut auf bas lodge 6uupt.
Was bic Danlen III Der 3eit bes
giiraertDnigs 2onis pbilipp 70 Dors
aiiglic1 fleibet, 1T bic 0nalfrifur. Mo=
bern lit iene s5ri1ur aeiporben, bic an
beiben @eiten bes @efihts mehrere
gfeiben bpri5ontal ober fenfre9f geleg=
tel, fur3er 2oden nnD auf benz 9anptr
bis aspilbea sfDei Gd,'iteln 3nriidgez
fGmmte 0aar in einen na9 hinten
bo9 aufgenDmmenen. BON sfren foifs
barren Ring umfabten Mufbdn 5eigt,
Gelten bat ipobl cine rei3poIere, btfel
III Gsfiht ftebsnbc 4adrfriiur beitda=
BEN ols biefs. gDsr an grDBereu Bib
nijTen Eillfieu 0e,s,d6i bat, Dir6 bsr
Rei3 Ditler yrifur be|fdfigen. llnb q
BOT bern aud gsrdun1e 8tit gebduert
bis tie burM cine dnbert enttbroll'
tp,lrbe.
GoIlca tpir nod BON ben MlontiIIen
/ pOn 6ta @baipls, pon btn 8soui''t
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-11
pas Glu&.
Gin Mdrden BON DIR. SD. &irdner.

gs mar in ben Sagen, ba Der Slie=
Der bliibte unb bas mar etne frObli4e,
berrlihe 3eit.
Sung 3Soden aber fam ipeinenb
aus Der Shule na9 9anfe.
.Was gibt's benn, SD6en9" fragte
bic GroBmutter unb ftriA ibm bas
Slahsbaar aus Der 5tirn, rbiit Du
unartig geipeien9"
Did nein, @robmutter!!" beulte
sSohen, .ilein!1
rNun alio. mas CAB es benne1
80, ale bic 1dDnen Mdr9en, bic
Du mir er5dblt baft, iinb niht tpabr,
Der 2ebrer iagte es!" Dabet blidte
So1en NIT feinen feuhten ainbers
augen 5ur GroBmutter empor unb
ieBte tranris biii3u: runb Der muB es
bod ain beften tpiifen, r,i6t tDabr2"
rJd tpobl, Sohen, Der ipeib es am
beiten. Mber mas liegt bdran, baB bic
MGr4en nidt pabr fnb21
.Sa, fagte Sohen nnb bic Sbrds
nen r1nnen ibm fpieber an ben Wan>
gen bernb, vDann fam ih ia aud
feine prinaefiin bstommen, tDie Der
GAneibsrge5elle, Der GiebeH duf einen
G9las erfhlug. unb farm ni9t sliid=
Ii6 iperben!1
20 bu ildrrif9sr Sunge, Du!" risf
bie @rpBmutter, sDu fdnnif besbulb
bod gIiidlih iDerben aud ohne prins
5ef{in, nlir muBt Du bas Slid fin,
benz
saBirfliA21
.syd g(piB"
llnb ipo IN va @liId. Grobmut.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-11
SC cit a n A II a.

9lber biefe 0arianten fallen tpetiger
ing Gepidt, aumal iie ibrer Wtebrsapl
na1 mebr auf Die 2DiDinnen Der pa@
riIer @efelf9aft bei9rdntt blteber.
Die 9auptftromlng ging nnter benz
ginfluB bes lpliberen engltfher Ge~
i1mads, benz iih felbit bic Barrier
Mobe nt9t ent5ieben tonnte, pornehnt@
li1 babin, in Der Rleibung ben i1atllrs
liden Sormen bes aDrpers unb ben
Mnforberunaen Der @9idliafeit mebr
Ne9nung all trasen. go gelangte oie
natiirlibe SatIIe, tpel9e bur9 bic frlle
Der beliebte bobe @iirtung fat unlicht&
bar aeblieben mar, pieber au tbrer,
Me9t. Oen ungebeuer langen@9leppen
ent1aate man 1elbit BEL 8eieu1hdftss
toiletten gu @uniten Der furaen uno
fubfreien Rleiber. Sben tpnrben Die
aleiber sei9loHen setragen, ptelfa9
audi nit ftuartartisen &rdgen, bic aus
Gnalanb beriibergefommen pdren, ,nno
NIT llmbilbungen Der frsber 10 belteb>
ten Ji6us. ,Rur in Der @e1enf4aftss
toilette bulbiate man benz Oecolettre1.
@eaen bas Decolletiren anSufdmpfen,
perIu9te atpar bic gum MltmObii9en
neiaenbe 6eraogin bon Nnsouleme, bic
eiaentlihe Midl9rittlertn am fran5Dz
fiIhen 6pfe, aber einen Grfolg true lie
nidt bapon. 0D9itens fpnnte 1ih bic
Serapgin riibmen, baB anf ibr gers
lanaen bic RDd9en Der Sdnaerinnen
an Der @roben Oper ettpas Derldngert
,ipurben. @elbit am enelif4en 5pfe,
Der bod itets bas Muiter Der priiberie
eetpefen lit, bat ii9 bas Oecoaetiren
nod Bis duf unIere Sage erbalten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-11
unb 9iite.

liebt, nah ben erften Muffiibrunsen
bes .Jreifhiib" 9ite "a la Robin
des Bois.. Muh minberipert6ige
goben Der Wlufe hntten ginfluB, trng
man bod audi nah benz felt 1925 an
bcr portes GaintsM Mortin gegebenen
Gbeateritiid ! SodD. ooer Der Mffe bon
Nraiilien1 6iite "a la Jocko'- unn
als I'M Sabre 1927 bic erite @irdfft
I'M csyarbin bea Nlantes erfhien uni
finbiqe Mutoren eins 1oabepiM ~La
Giraffe psrfaBten, bul6igte rsnr
itIbeuersd 3iltn uno Goiffi'rtr
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-11
Qro men q betrd9ten

Nun, AUDI bic Weobe itreifte ben
rflaffii9en 2appen" aGmdlig ab =
Der GlafIicismus in Der 3leibung bas
Grie9entbum in Der Soilette Der Daz
men, Die bobe @iirtung Der Hoben nnz
ter Der 8iifte, bic @orliebe fir bic
lei6teiten. fdier burdfi4tigen JIors
itoffe, bic Su9t antifer Orapirung
fdmanben. 3usleicb na1m bic tpd6>
renb Der Hepolution unb bes &aifetz
rei9s pielfa9 geiibte Site ab, ieinen
patriotismus bur9 5ddrpen, feltfaz
men Ropfpub unb eisenartise 9iife gu
fennaeibnen, bic in 5arbe, Sorm ltnb
S9mud auf trgenbtpelde politi19e
8esebenbeiten unb perfonen binipiez
fen. Oie beipegenben @lemente fir bic
Mobe tpurben mebr IN ben Gri9etz
nungen auf befn @ebiet Der 2unit unb
2iteratur gefuht. llnermiiblth ipaz
rem bic Mobetiinitler befliHen, bieie
QuelIen aussubeuten, tpie benn iiberz
baupt ibre 8eipeglicbfett eber auz als
absenpmmen bate. Msmane, Biibz
nenauffubrungen, 2aunsn beliebter
@9aufpielerinnen, neue 8ilber, bic
i'm @alon Muffeben erreeten, unb bin
unb tpieber elm polittfdes GreisniB,
tpurben slei9fam in bic Soilette iibers
trasen. Girobet= =Sriofon unb Gros.
bic als 0orlGufer Der Homantif IN Der
franaDiif9en Malerei aegen ben3pang
bes Dabibfhen glafiicismus suerit
syront ma9ten. boten anfdngli4 be-
fonbers rei9e Mnregung: als iener Elm
i9Dnes Bib nit Der @eitalt Der Ga
latbea senlalt battle, trugen bic Oamen
eine Meile nur ia coiffure a la Gaz
latee", cine Werbinbung Der 9aars
frifur Der antiten @tatuen nit iener
Rrone, tpel1e BON ben erfinberifden
0aartiinftlern lanse 3eit als r&ronen
a la Terpsichore" be5eidnet tpurz
ben. gaah benz gongreB BON 8erona
tpurben toques a la Veronese be-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-11

sSn 8riiFel bat bic @ermdblung beg
prin3en pbilipp emanuel MartmlS
lian bon Orleans NIT prinaeb 9enrtz
ette Marie Charlotte Mntoinette fdtt@
gefunben. Die prinaei1in tpnrbe am
80. Mopember 1870 dls Gltefte Sodter
bes Grafen pbiltpp BON Glanoern unO
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-11
g rin3eB 9enriette

sunssbeiratb, bic bier seidlofen tpir6.
Oas paar lernte iih in Der @hnei5
fennen unb lieben, unb bann brahte
Der Bring feine Werbung BEL ben @lz
tern bor. 8is iebt ftanb Der prina in
9ra3 Bel benz 5. Dfterrei9if9en Ora1
goner Hesiment Nitolaus l., Raiier
bon NuBlanb. Oas 5aupt bes 9au=
fes Orleans, 5eraos Wilipp, berlieb
ibm aus NnlaB Der 8erlpbung ben Si=
tel eines 9eraogs BON 8enbome.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-11
ga, fo nenni Gbr mid audi.

rSd, fo lsnni Sbr mid aud!!~
Wie innntsn Du mir benn porhin
Sasen, baB Du bds Slid ieieit2'
5iirnte Sung SOhen.
sd log Dir nidt!" faste bic
fdDne Jrau unb erbDb fih unmutbig
BON ibrem Gibe, rtpus fiimmert es
MIDI, baB fiir Gud bas Slid Mdrz
den iff2" utb fie perfhpa1o TN
Oidtnt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-11

Gine Ggamen sMntnort
Der 6err prOfehor fragt: rWie groB
lit bic gntfernung bon Der Come CUR
grbe24 ganbibat: ~Gtipa fieben-
unb breiBig Millionen Gtunben.
profeifor: rWie finben Gie bitie
3abl24 ganbibat: .RoIofdl 3err
prOfeHor.1
Muh eine 0npnDfe. Ni4<
ter: sic bebaupten IN Sbrer G9tis
bangSIlnge. Sbre nunmtbrf8e 6rd1t
babe bppnotifd Sbre 3uneiglllg 5al trs
.ingen getDuBt! Wie gfng bdS aug
Gbtmdnn: @ie iaste. ne hdtf 5000
600 wtrm69ea,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-11

feiner gemablin Maria prinaehin bon
5obenaonern esbpren. Der 8raf bon
sylanbern 1T Elm 8ruber bes belsifhen
&Dnigs 2epyolb III. Ser 8rdutigaul,
Der einaige @pbn beg .9eraogs 5erbls
nanb bon Mlencon aus beHen gbe NIT
Der prinaeB Marie bon 8apern, err
blidte bas 2iht Der Welt am 18. Sdz
nuar 1872 IN Der 8iaa M5ipang BEL
W1eran. gs 1T etne polfommene Netz
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-11

2. Reitanrant=@aft (binter Der 3ei<
tung berpor): 8, es siebt nod anbere
Dinge auf Der Welt, bic @inem ben
Mppetit nod biel i9limmer nerbers
BEN.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-11
q n ali ali9.

1. 3eftauruntzGaft emit Sem Mefs
fer efenb): Mifen sic auh, rnetn
9srr. baB Rtdts 70 febr ben Mppettt
perbirbt, als ipenn man tpdbrenh bes
gfens cine 3eitung Dor fi9 bat2
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-11

itteg Den Sbrpn ll1lD 1u1te pte 9elpdls
tiaen @puren ausautilsen, pelhe bic
@efaichte felt 1889 binterldRen bate.
Muh fein 8ruber unb Na4folger,
Rarl X. Der i'm Sabre 1924 ben
Sbrpn beitieg unb ihn Bis aur Snli=
rebplutipn besSabres 1880 inne bate,
nm alsbann ieinem Better 2nbtptg
pbilipp, 9eraog BON Orleans. au ipei=
den, bate .nibts gelernt nnb ni4ts
pereeifeit". Gmiig mar man IN ben
Rreifen bes 9ofes beflifen, bic 3u@
itGnbe Dor 1889 mebr unb mebr pie=
berberauitellen.
2iteratur unb Gunit iparen anfdng=
lid biefen Mnitrensungen bes Mneien
Hegime giinftis. Den Deranberten
@efamad in ppeiie unb Runit fdilz
bert 9ictor 9ugo nit ben Worten:
,0iefe @epolution in alien Riinften 1T
nur cine allgemeine Miidtebr su Der
Natur unb Wabrbeit, iie 1T bic Musz
rottuna bes falf9en 9ef9mads, Der
felt nabeau brei Sabrbunoerten oaz
burh, bab er an bic Stelle aller Reas
litdten unaufb0rlih fonpentionelle
Wintiir iebte, 10 biele quite aDpfe ner1
borben bat. Das neue 3eitalter bat
ben flalii1den 2appen, ben pbiloiopbt,
1ben 2umpen unb bas mptbologif9e
5littsrsolb entidieben ubseitreift."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-11

"a la giraffe. Dus finb waridnttn
aus ber Mipbeifr0mung bumdligsr
3eit, Die sur @eniisa bartbur, mas fiir
ougenblidIihen Ginfluffen man fih IN
benz lsbenslnftissn, nelleritngsfnhti=
gen pdris bingob.