davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-09-16


Sept. s. Sch. Francis Shubert fr Nor
folk for Phila.
Sch f. S. Greeley fl Norfolk for Phjla.
Sch Richard S. Leaning fir Phila. for
Gardiner.
Sch Ida J. Lewis fl Delaware Break
water for Gardiner.
Sept. 8. Sch Charles +. Tuttle fr Phila.
for Providence.
Sept. -. Sch Francis Shubert fir
Norfolk for Watapony River.
Sept. II Sch VIM. L. Elkins fir Norfolk
for Boston.
Sept. s. Sch. Z. L. Barnuln at Allyn's
fir Phila.
Sch VIM. J. Lipsett at Phla. fr kennc-
bee.
Sept. 8. Sch Lyman M. Law at
Hampton fir Norfolk for Providence.
Sch r. and I. Hargraves at New Lon
don It Baltimore for Allyn's Point.
Sch Priscilla Scribner passed down
Newcastle, Del. for Gardiner.
Sch Jordan at Port Reading fr Red
Bank and sailed on return.
Sept. 10. Sch David Baird at WASH
ington, d. c. fofBrunswick.
Sch Adella Corson at Vineyard Haven
fir Perth Amboy for Portsmouth.
Sept. IL. Sch Charles S. Davis at
Fermandina fl Phila.
Sch Elizabeth S. Lee at Phila. fir
Kennebec.
Sept. u. Sch Kate G. Robinson at
Phia. fir Bath.
Sch Nettie Champion at Salem fir Phila.
Sch 2. I. Barnum at New London tr
Allyn's Point for Phila.
Sept. 13. Sch I'll. and J. Blenderman
at Portland fir Kennebec for Phila.
Sept. IA. Sch Gen. L. S. Greeley at
New York fir Norfolk for Providence.
Sch Priscilla Scrihner at New York fir.
Phila. for Gardner,
Sch VIM. L. Eikins at New York for
Boston.
Sch Mary r. Godfrey at Edgartown
fir Phila. tor Gardiner.
Sch p T. Barnum, ut New London in
port,
Sch Ardela Coreon at Portsmouth, n.
Ell. fir New York.
DISASTERS.
CAPE MAY, N. J. Sept. 9-During a
strong westerly gale last night fishing
sch Z. NJ Hartshorr, of Somars Point,
dragged her anchor and was blown
ashore near the Wanamaker cottage, at
Cape May Point The Cape May life
saving crew made an effort to float her,
but were unsuccessful, and she IS now
beating to pieces on the beach.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-09-16
soMERs POINT.

MIR. j. ii. Bevis caught sixteen pound
rock fish with hook and line one day
last week.
Sept. Is. The Morris Guards arrived
last evening on the $40 p. m. and
proceeded to Camp after being publicly
welcomed by Mayor Higbee. The COun-
Gil took past in the demonstration and
the citizens turned out in full force to
welcome the visitors. With band of
music, and moonlight nights, and plenty
of pretty girls wont there be gay old
toot" around this pious place?
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-09-16
NEWS FROM OUR
CORRESPONDENTS.
Items Of Interest from Hd-
joining Touns.
HAPPENINGS AMONG The SHORE RESIDENTS.
WHAT Is GOING ON ALONG THE SHORE.
SPICY NEWS GATHERED HERE AND
THERE BY OUR REGULAR CORREsPON-
DENTS. EvERYBoDY's BUSINESS.
ATLANTIC CITY.

The public schools opened on Monday.
The "Court of honor" on the Board
walk has closed.
Quite number of ourcitizers a tended
the Egg Harbor City Fair.
1t is renounced that the Japanese Tea
Garden will remain open all winter.
The tides were very high along the
beach front last week, but no serious
damage was done.
The Baptist Boys Brigade has returned
from their weeks "outing" and encamp-
ment at Hammonton.
A well-dressed man, fell in an appop-
lectic fit Tuesday morning opposite the
West Jersey depot and was severely cut
about the head. He was stranger and
was cared for by the police.
The new aerial truck of the Rescue
Hook and Ladder Company, which was
recently purchased by the city, was
shipped from Camden to this city last
night via the West Jersey road. The
truck is one of the latest design, with an
extension ladder to reach the tallest
buildings, and other appliances for fight
ing fire and saving human life.
wreckiug company from Whining
ton, N. c., has for several days had a
force of men at work on Brigantine
Beach in an attempt to float the stranded
schooner A. A. Shaw. which was cast
up on the beach in February
of this year while on her way to New
York. Several previous attempts had
proved failures and during the past
summer the schooner had been an object
of great interest to visitors.
ABSECoN.
Mr.. Frank Hammell was at OceanvilIe
on Saturday.
Daniel Mckle and Family are home
for a short scjourn.
Rev. Mr.. Dugan preached Oh interest
ing sermon on Sunday.
Mrs. w. W. Ryon was an Atlantic
City visitor GA Thursday.
Miss Flora Lee of Phila. has been the
guest of friends in town for several days
the past week.
Capt. d. S. Tilton and wife entertained
friends from Pleasant vile Atlantic City
and AbsecOn on Friday.
Louis G. krause OF Absecon left on
monday HiOfDlDS 1Of Oouun DeUuleueiu
Pa. to take years course on Electrical
engineering at the Lehigh University.
Late arrivals at Doughty's: o. Pickel
White, C. d. Ross, Malaga; O. M. Fox,
Bridgeton, D. l.. Andorfer, Collinswood;
W. Ii. Mudgett, Camden; L. D. Van
Horn, Camden; Mrs. Schmidt and
daughter, R. II. Ingersoll and wife Attain
tic City; j. Ii. Doughty, Phila.
On Sept. 1st the W, C. 7. U. held their
annual election. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President; Mrs Esther NJ B. Tiltop, Vice
President for M. E. Church, Mrs. Emma
Dugan, Vice President for Presbyterian
Church Mrs. Ida Lewis, Recording
Secretary Mrs. Fannie A. Cheyney, Cor
responding Secretary, Miss Elizabeth G.
Boice, Treasurer Miss Joanna Doughty,
Superintendent of Evangelistic work and
Sabbath Observance Mrs. Josephine Z.
Weaver, Superintendent of Flower Mis-
sion, Mrs. Calvin Johnson, Superinten-
dent of Parlor meetings Mrs. Mary B.
Hamilton, Supt. of Literature Mrs.
Sylvia johnson.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-09-16
Married.

On Aug. 26th at St. Johns parsonage
at Pleasantville. Mr.. Joseph B. Martin
was married to Miss Rosaella Bowen by
the Rev. Jas. Luffbarry,
On Sept Sth at the home of the brides
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis H. Barrett,
MIR. Clarence W. Adams to Miss Margaret
f. Barrett, both of Pleasantville, by the
Rev. James Luffbarry.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-09-16
DISASTERS.
Citizens, N1eetinc.

At meeting of the Citizens of Plea
santville, Saturday evening, who favor
the removal of the County Seat,
measures were taken to place more fully
before the people of the County the rea-
sons for such removal, aud also to lay
before the legislature at its next session
all the facts and figures relating to the
subject preparatory to asking such legis-
lation as may be necessary. A COM
mittce was appointed to prepare circu-
lar for general distribution.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-09-16

Shubbery and green grass it presents a
pleasing picture to the eye.
Capt. |: G. Adams lawn and flowers
beds ore beautifully kept.
Miss Carrie Risley has returned from a
pleasant trip to Ocean Grove.
Mr.. William Scull our popular land
lord has done a splendid business the
past summer.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-09-16

Fire AT EXK HarbOr City.
The double frame building owned and
occupied by Emil Knorr was totally de-
stroyed by fire this morning. This is
the eighth dwelling destroyed in that
vicinity this year, andpeny believe
that tirebugs are at Won The loss is
$4,000, partly insured.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-09-16
Assirued.

James b. Reilly of st, Charles Hotel,
Atlantic City has made an assignment
to John A. Coyle of Lancaster, Pa.
Probable liabilities 100000.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-09-16
BAKERSVILLE.

Mr.. d. T. Steelman has fine flock of
turkeys.
Miss Mary G. Price teaches the "young
idea to shoot" in Linwood.
Miss Rose Steelman opened her school
at Somers Point, on Monday.
Miss Hannie Price has returned to her
position as teacher at Mckee City.
Mr.. Hendrickson is having another
large green house built on his farm,
Mr.. Walter Filie'd is building an addi-
tion to his pleasant home on the shore
road.
Mr.. John Price has beautiful front
yard nicely laid out in flower beds and
green grass.
Miss Alice Price has resumed her
duties as teacher in the Central High
School OF Hammonton.
Mr.. Richard S. Price is seen every
morning wheeling his way to his duties
of Principal in the Absecon schools.
Miss Young popular young lady of
Atlantic City and daughter of G. b.
Young, Esq, has become assistant
teacher OF our school.
The regular monthly business meeting
of the G. f. Society was held at the resi-
dence of Mr.. A. L. W. Lehman. After
business the members were invited to
test the quality of Mr.. Lehman's water
melons. They were declared by all to
be delicious.
At regular meeting of the Central
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
the following officers were elected for
the coming wear: President; Miss Rose
Steelman, Vice President; Mrs. Belle
Ireland, Recording Secretary; Mrs. M. C..
Price, Correspondent; Miss Alice Price,
Treasurer; Mrs. Flora Ryon.
Our school opened on Tuesday Sept. 8.
We consider ourselves fortunate in
securing, for the coming winter, the
services of Mr.. d. T. SteeIman as Prin-
cidal, and Miss Bessie Young of Atlantic
City as primary teacher. Miss Young
is N. ]. Normal graduate Of Juno 96.
Mr.. Steelman is the Supervising Princi-
pal of all the schools of Egg Harbor
township.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-09-16
LINWOOD.

Miss Mabel Adams is fine bicyclist.
Rev. Mr.. Smith is greatly liked by his
parishioners.
Mrs. Senator Thomas and daughter
are fine bicyclists.
Mrs. James iceland has her lawn in
fine order with its growing plants.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1896-11-05

The election Of William Mckinley
to the presidential chair is certain.
The returns show that he has received
264 votes in the electoral college, GER
tain. and II possibility Of increasing the
vote To 277.
The campaign has been the most re
markable one since 1860. The people
have responded nobly to the call for
an expression at the polls for free sill
Yer aud sound money, and the voice of
the people has been for the honor of
the nation.
The large majority given for Nc
Kinley over Bryan shows that BRYAN
and his cause is forever buried and
that is reason enough for rejoicing. 1t
has been glorious victory for the
principles of sound money and pro-
lection. The victory was not wholly
due to republicans, for the host of
sound money democrats who were the
honorable allies Of the republican
party gave their votes to help swell
the majorities.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1896-11-05
MARK Smith ELECTED.
He Gets a Plurality of Ore
Thousand.
The Result of the Vote for Delegate to
Congress In the Various Coun-
ties of the Territory.

The returns from the Territory show
an increased vote. Mark Smith is
elected delegate to congress by plu-
rality of 900. The Doran vote came
next, and Buckley O'Neill takes the
tail end of the vote. Coc0nino county
is the banner Republican county, so
far as the returns show at the present
time. The plurality in Coconino is
not large, bnt still it is enough to
give the county the lead.
The vote, as near as can be learned,
stands as follows: Pluraities for Smith
Yuma 1875, Maricopa 400, Pima $50.
Cochise $50, Graham 400.
Doran has the following pluralities:
Coconino SO, Apache 25, Navajo 5.
The O'Ne,li vote is not oblainable.
The Democratic ticket was elected
In Maricopa, Pima. Graham, Cochise
and Yuma. The result in Yavapai is
still in doubt.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1896-11-05
ROBERTS FAUST COMPANY.
Mr.. Roberts as Mephisto and Miss
Olive Martin as Marguerite.

The above famous company will be
seen in spectacular dramatic pro-
duclion of "taust." The version of
Goethe's work which is presented was
made by Mr.. Bayle Bernard. Of Lon
don. The general arrangement of the
scenes follows ,ery closely that made
familiar by Sir Henry Irving, but it
should he said that there is no evidence
OF any attempt to copy the production
OF the English manager. Marguerite
is imprisoned, charged with the MUIR
der of her mother, and not with the
killing of her child and indeed the fact
that she ever had child is ignored.
This is, no doubt, done purposely, and
the reason for its omission are both
excellent and commendabe. The
piece is staged well and the pictures
are effective. Electricity is used with
good effect in several scenes, the duel
with its flashes of electric light is a
startling incident. The apotheosis is
also interesting making fitting close
to the weird and singular performance
The scene on the summit of the Brook
en- is thrilling and impressive, and
was the case in the Irving production.
IL holds the attention of the audience
and its close made brilliant by dazz-
ling display of fireworks is quite a
novelty. A great many supernumer-
les ara used and they are handled so
skillfully that they add to the natural |
ness and effectiveness of the pictures.
The calcium lights are also cleverly
placed and utilized to the best advan-
tage. Great care has been used in
selecting the company, each member
If which is peculiarly adapted to the
parts for which they are cast. thus as
surfing a harmonious whole. Babbtt's
Opera House, one night only, Sat
irday Nov. 9TH.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1896-11-05
The wiiber stock Company.

The WILDER Stock Company finished
at the opera house Saturday night
The company is one of the best that
has ever showed in Flagstaff, and Man
ager Sparkling deserves great credit for
bringing such an attraction here. A
feature of the bill that proved one Of
the principal attractions was the sing.
ing and dancing of La Petite Lille.
The souvenir gold watch was won by
Charles Nelson.
The next attraction at the opera
house will be William l.. Roberts
Company in .'Faust," which appears
on Saturday night next.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1896-11-05

PHOENIX. AriZ, Nov. 4.-Marcus
A. Smith, Democrat, elected 70 Con.
gress by 200 majority.
WINsLow, Ariz., Nov 5.-The re-
suit of the election in Navajo county:
The following candidates receive plu-
ralities: Doran 81. Aspinwall IS.
Smith A. Waltron Z, Burbage 4,
Jackson IL, Frisbie SO, Scott 20.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1896-11-05

The postoffice and store owned by
Arturo Elias, at SolomOnville, was
robbed last Saturday night. It is be-
lieved to have been done by two Next
cans who have been together during
the last three or four days. A large
amount of dress goods, shirts and
shoes were taken.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1896-11-05

A running race took place on the
race track yesterday between j. w.
Thurber's sorrel, 'sWhite Stockings"
and Tom Woody's bay, BABY" The
race was for purse of 500 and the
distance 800 yards. The Thurber
horse won the race by a length.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1896-11-05
TIRE ELECTORAL VOTE.

The returns from the several States
are not fully complete, yet they are
conclusive enough to base a final
statement. The states that have cast
their electora! vote for Mckinley are
NC fOllOws.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1896-11-05

T" MT WY INV W.T. " tn
addition 10 regular daily California
train, which carries both standard and
tourist slice pers between Chicago aud
Los Angeles and between Chicago and
San Francisco without change, ON
which all classes of tickets are houored.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1896-11-05
Hoods Pills biliousn sa' ; Is cents.
The California Limited.

| The California Limited.
The management of the Santa Fe
Route respectfully announces the re-
sumption of the California Limited as
a semi-weekly train for the season of
1867.
Beginning November {, 1896, and
on successive Wednesdays aud Satur-
days thereafter. this train will leave
Chicago at 6 o'clock in the evening.
| passing Kansas City at 1910 the fol-
lowing morning. At this point CON
nection will be made with principal
trains from the north, east and south.
particularly with train leaving St.
Louis At 9:i5 Wednesday and Satur-
day evenings via the Wabash line,
which will carry "A through California
sleeper attached to the California Lin
tied west of Kansas C,,y. Connection
will ais" he made at La J.mta with train
from Denver. Los Angeles will be
reached ut sos aud San Diego at lO:4O
in the evening Of the third day out
from Chicago.
Connecting train for San Francisco
via M"jave.
Easl-bound, on November 9th and
successive Mondays and Thursdays
thereafter, it will leave San Diego at
2:45 in The afternoon aud Los Angeles
at O'clock in the evening. reaching
Kansas City at $50 the evening of the
third day out, aud Chicago ut 9:45 the
morning of the fourth day out.
Through sleeper from Los Angeles to
ST. Louis will be transferred at Kansas
City To connecting Wabash train and
will reach st. Louis at o'clock in the
morning of the fourth day out. Con-
nection viii be made at Chicago and
ST. Louis with fast trains from and to
the east.
The California Limited will carry
standard Pullman double drawing
room sIerpers of newest pattern and
dining car between Chicago and Los
Angeles. West of Kansas City
through buffet smoking car will be
added, also the through sleeper from
aud to ST. Louis via the Wabash above
referred To. Connecting parlor car
between Los Angeles aud San Diego.
The train will he vestibuled through
cut and lighted by Pintsch gas. Din
ny car aud buffet will be managed by
Mr.. Fred Harvey. Dining car being
always attached, patrons will be as
'ured of regular meals at convenient
hours.
No extra fare will be charged on the
California Limited, but only lirst-class
ickets viii be honored
The mi-weekly service will be in
addition 10 regular daily California
rain, which carries both standard and :
ourist slice pers between Chicago and
.os Angeles and between Chicago and
ian Francisco without change, ON
which all classes of tickets are homored.
|
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1896-11-05

We are spending more
than our profits on SchlE
Ang's Best tea to get you to
try it-just to try it.
Your money back if you
don't like it.
At grocers' in packages.
A Schilling & Company
San Francisco gao
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1896-11-05

The States of Kentucky with 10
votes and Kansas with 10 votes are
still in doubt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-22

Sn ct. @alen farb nad furSer
Sranfbeit i'm utter BON 90 Sabren So=
bann 8iomer npn 9Bpl, elmer Der be-
fannteiten uno bebeutenblten Nntiquare
Der SltIdtpeis.
Sn Sursoorf ilt @etreioebdnoler
Sans 2eoermann=Sduler i'm 9llter bon
63 Sabren seitorben.
Sn Sern 1T @ouarb 6dna9i, 8u1=
bruferei=6attor, Der f6 our6 peri6ie=
oene llterarii6e publifationen eiiten
Namen 9emadt bat, geforben.
Sn Sern lit Ssrau SBwalo, geliBerin
DEG Sotels v8ellebue" 9eltorben.
Sn ct. 6allen itarb in Der Na1t
auf ben l. Npril i'm 9llter oon 80 Sub
rem Der tii6tige unb pielbeI1dftigte QlrSt
Or. meb. Sstar 8onsenba6, langidb=
riser prdlioent bes 8eairtsi6ulratbes.
Sn Neuenburg ift in bobem Nlter Der
aasemein seabtete profelior Suitin
@lsinger, friiber lanee Sabre als Yro=
feHOr in Tisa (&uBlano), tbdtis, se=
1t0rbet1.
Sm beiten Mannesalter farb in
SairO (9legppten), mo er li6 our Sur
befano, SSris 9tieter gpomer. prdlt=
bent Der faufmdnnil9en @elelli1aft
3iiri9, Mitslisb bes 8orortes bes
idpei5. Sanoels= uno Snoultrie : See
reins, elmer Der berporragenoten Sn=
uItriellen unb Gaufleute.
SIN Nlter bon So Sabren ftarb Der
Sirettor Der Spinnerei 3ieselbriife
(@larus), Sobann hilbert &inolimann.
Cine 9rpBartige Sbentuns 1T bieier
Sage Dem SantDn ct. 8allen au She'll
gemOroen, inoem Sanfier @ulter=Gitter
in &beinef iein prddtiees geIibtbum
i'm Wertbe BON elmer 9iertelmillion
Sranfen fir Die mildmirtbiboftlide
Winteri6ule beiiimnlt bat. neb1t einem
Stipenoien= uno Betriebsfono5 i'm 8e=
tra9e BON Srs. 80, 900. Sns @ut be-
itebt aus gSObnbaus, Nebengebduoe,
Stallun9 uno Srptte, Garten= UNI
Wielenlanb. Dis eln5ise geoinoune
bat Der SAenter Die @ntridtun9 cine,
mdbigel lebensldnglihen &ente fir oit
gbesatten Gutter Sitter an Die S6en.
tung 9efniipft. 9as Gut ion fortar
| ,@ulterbof". Der 6onos vGulter=Gitter:
6onbs" bciben. sir oen GantOn If
Die SDlung Der Ortsfrage eine iebr
gliidlide. Ser 8uts=grtrae ilt elm ieb,
beoeutenoer. ct.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-22
Gtner, Der icit 0eIo ttid)t tuie=
Der habc CT 10 ute.

Oboena, gioro Daf. Sir mos Ml=
les miro i'm Natas ssleben ni1t 8arantie
geseben uno bod finoet Der 2dufer am
gnoe aus, baB er iiber's Sbr gebauen
murbe. Selten betommt man 8enug=
tbuung unb ipirb am Gnoe nod ausee=
ladt. Gin aan3 entseaen seieBter Sail
pailirte bor GurSm in unierer @esenb
unb unIer @epdbrsmann, 6err Satob
Staur i6reibt bariiber mie fol9t vGs
tam llnldnsit Elm Mann gu mir unb
fraste mid iiber Gornis Nlpenfrduter
8lutbeleber uno ersdblte mir, baB ct
idon Elm ganses Sabr Meoisin aus ber
Mpotbete batte uno baB feline 6rau iebr
trant lei. gr iaste MR., feiner Grau
ltei9e bas 8lut su &opf unb fliebe bann
aus dumb uno Gale. Sd iagte ibm,
oab 6ornis Nlpentrduter Blutbeber iebr
gut lei, er tuollte aber nidt oaran slaus
ben, bis ih ibm Oeriiderte, oab er iein
8elo pieber baben tonne, ipenn es niht
belfen follte. 9a nabnl ct eine 6laf1e
nit. Sn orei Sagen fam er nieoer.
Sd frug i'm, Oh feline 6rau gefunb lei,
er antmortet. ,gsin." Mlsbann frug
i'd ibn, Oh er lein Gelo iDieoer baben
ipolle. .Nein" rief er aus, aber nod
cine Glai6e BON Dem Blntbeleber, benn
feline Jrau fiible i6on beier. unD
lpirflih, ebe iie nod Die slpeite Glafhe
aufgebrauht bate, mar fie pollftdnbig
bergefelt. uDie Mebi3in 1T gut, fubr
0err Staus fort, bas fam 9ienanb
leugnen uno leifet mebr als ibr bic
2eute 5utrauen. SD perfaufe piel oa=
BON rnb lam Sebem, Dem i'd Gornis
0eilmittel pertauft babe, offen unO ebrs
lid ins @elidt ieben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-22
Cine GdtMrfcutl1at.

gln cinen, Morgen lebter Mode ge-
acn balb 5 lllr Ddtte Ii1 un eil 9aar
auf benz s. & g. Babnf6rper in Gle=
pelanb uniueit Der Gina Str. Elm ents
iebliber gatauifalI sugetragen. 9prt
aemabrte 5bOmas Mgneip, Elm In ben
Malsmerfen vgtna" angefellter 9lrbeiz
ter, Der Iib auf Dem Meae irah ieiner
9ebauiung in Der Wooblano 0ills gpe.
befano, auf Dem 8eleiie einen buntle1
@egenltanb liegen, ben er anfangs fir
ben 2eibnan eines Wannes bielt. Gr
elite in Die Walsuerfe Suriif uno tbeilte.
Den BORT befddftisten Mrbeitern Wattins
uno Gtafforo nit, mas er geieben.
Sas Srip begab iih nun nit einer 2a=
terne an Srt uno Stelle uno mar ni6t
menig erfaunt, fatt elmer 2eibe stpei
quer iiber bas @eleiie eeleate gabn=
idpeaen borsuiinben Die In elmer Weiie
befeltiet tparen, tpelde feinen 3peifel
oariiber auffommen ldbt, oaB man es
nit Dem Werte ruhloler 9dnbe 81 tbun
batte. Ser aus 8ittsbur9 tpmmenbe
@1nellsus NOR ieoen Moment fdllig
uno 10 bieb es RAID banoeln. Mit per=
einten Grdften gelang es benn aud,
bas SinberniB 81 beieitieen, rno tpeniae
Setunben ipdter iauite Der 3us nit
elmer Sbnelliateit bon SO Meilen per
Gtunoe borbei. gBdre bas Sinoernib
nidt re1tseitis entoeft uno beieitist
iporben, 10 tpdren mir in Der Sage,
beute iiber elne fbreflibe 8abnfata=
itropbe gu berihten. Oas Srio ber=
bient belobnt, Der Shurfe aber, Der
hnrt thGtin tnnr nehet1ft III tnprAeff
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-22

Z Sn 6panien ianoen an IL. bic
Wnblen fiir bic neue Rammer itatt.
Won ben 431 eemdblten Mifgliebern
itehen un9efdbr 800 auf @eite Der &e=
gieruilg. Jn Barcelona fam es 5lI erlt=
lfen Rubeif0runsen.
: Sn Yauls Station, ndbe Wafiils
Ion, III lebte Wo1e Grdu Morgaretb
SDnes, bic Sdmiegermuttey oes8 8romps
Generals gOrep, pl6bIi9 i,sfol9t zines
6erd6lags aus oen 2ebfn gtf bleosll,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-22
8udIctS Wrnifa SaIbe.

Sie bette Salbe in Der Melt fiir
S6nittpunoen, @eI6uiire, SalsfluB,
Gieberipunben, Nusidlag, aufgeiprun=
gene Sdnoe, Sroitbeulen, Siibneraugen
uno alle Salltausidldse, iotpie iie be-
itimmt Sdmprrboiben beilt. Sic tpirb
sarantirt, Die bette 3ufriebenbeit sl se=
ben, ooer bas @elO miro suriifgegeben.
Yreis Is Gents per S9a6tel bel s. s.
Miller & SDbn.