davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-04
TO PAY OVERMYER S2.7OO.
Bill Pay For His Services introduced
in the House

Bill Pay For His Services introduced
in the House.
From the State Journals Special Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Feb, 4-Congressman
Curtis today introduced a bill to pay
David Overmyer $2.7 for his services
as special master in the Black Bob In
dian Land cases.
Mr.. Overmyer succeeded in bringing
these famous cases to an end and his re-
port as special master was fled several
months ago. His report was approved
by Judge Foster and it seems there was
No fund available to pay him for his ser
vices and it is necessary to make a
special APPROXIMATION.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-04
HANDSOME ADVERTISING.

The American Hop AIe's Attractive
Tonic Announcements.
The American Hop Ale company of
Topeka is headquarters for Kansas for
the now famous malt-nutrine and hop
aIe-the popular Notwithstanding tonics
and beverages. Many physicians are now
prescribing malt-nutrIne as a most sue
cessful nourishment and tonic for con-
valescents. The advertising sent out by
the American Hop Ale company is hand
some, attractive and effective. The cuts
which are appearing in this paper may
be classed among the very best of display
advertisements
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-04
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS.
Sioux City, Omaha and South Dakota
Towns Feel Them

Sioux CITY, Iowa, Feb. A slight
earthquake shock was felt here at 6
o'clock this morning. Sleeping people
were awakened.
OMAHA, Feb 4.-Specials to the Bee
from northern Nebraska towns report
two distinct earthquake shocks at 5:45
this morning, undulations from north to
south.
MINNEAPoLIs. Feb 4.-SpeciaIs from
Elkpoinr, Tindell, Hurley aud other
points in southeastern South Dakota re-
port an earthquake there this morning at
about o'clock. 1t was severe enough
to sway hanging articles and to rattle
doors and windows. 1t passed toward
the eastA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-04
ST. PAUL PULLED OFF.
WreckiDE Tugs Move the Ship into
Deep Water This Morning.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4-The steamer
St. Paul, of the International Navigation
company's line, which went ashore on
the sand bar off Long Branch a week ago
last Saturday, was pulled off the bar at
$50 this morning.
The four wrecking tugs of the Mer-
rift & Chapman Wrecking Co. succeeded
with the aid of the kedge anchors, in
getting the St. Paul from the bar. Fifty
minutes later the vessel passed the At
lantic Highlands, bound for New York
under her own steam.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-04
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by the AssOciated Press to
the State Journal.

CHICAGO. Feb. 4.-Wheat showed
decidedly bearish tendency at the start
today, opening quotations showing a de-
cline of 14c Cables were weak, wealth :
er favorable for winter wheat and north
west receipts showed big increase. May
opened irregular at 6774@1s with a rush
of selling orders which sent the price
down to 661s. At the decline there was
good buying and May advanced to 67A
e. The reselling of three cargoeS OF
wheat engaged for Australia was po-
tent factor in the early weakness.
Corn opened heavy and at decline.
May opened about nc lower at 305s.
Orders were scattering and May declin-
ed to 1925.
Oats were quiet and dull May opened
| nc lower at 81 3s, declined slightly and
rallied to the opening.
Provisions opened weak on the easy
live stock market and the weakness in
| grain.
May pork opened Is cents off at
| $10.621a, declining to $l0.55.
May lard opened TIC lower at $5.s71E.
May ribs opened 715c lower at So 4215
@5.45 and declined TO $40.
Hogs = Receipts, $4,000; official re-
ceipts yesterday, 1859; shipments T.,
905: left over, $500. Market slow, best
light steady; others closing &c lower.
Light $AOog4.3O; mixed $4.Oo@43o;
heavy $4Oo@$4 81; rough s4O0@4o5.
Cattle = Receipts $500. Market
quiet but steady. Beeves $3.50@470;
cows and heifers $1.60@3. 80; Texas
| So. 80@3.95; stockers and feeders So 50
| @43O.
CATrLE-Omcial receipts yesterday g.
$50; official shipments yesterday 2,47S.
Sheep - Receipts 5000 Market
steady to shade higher
SHEEP-Oficial receipts yesterday g.
SIT; shipments, 1884
Estimated receipts of hogs tomorrow
| $4,000 head.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-04

From the State Journals Special Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Among the re-
cent increases of pension was one grant
ed to Ex-Governor Lyman U. Humphrey,
of Independence, Kansas The increase
was not enough, however, to warrant a
man in retiring from business on the
strength of it. After the increase Gov
ernor Humphrey receives So per month,
AS the lowest pension allowed is So per
month, the increase was So month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

BERNE. Switzerland, Feb. 4-The fed
eral council has authorized the president
of the Swiss republic to accept the pro-
posal rendered by the governments of
Great Britain and the United States, that
in the event of disagreement as to the
choice of an ar bitrator for the Canadian
sealers' claims, the president of Switzer-
land shall designate an arbitrator.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-04

steadfast hard working Republican. He
spoke out of solicitude for the party and
not in faultfinding manner. This, too.
is the sentiment which comes to Wash
ington in letters from Kansas. Not long
ago Republican writing from south
eastern Kansas said:
"There is a disposition already being
manifested to ignore the money question
in the campaign as not the leading issue.
The party managers appear TO be in
tending to put it in the background.
Now 1 do not know what the sentiments
in the rest of the state may be, but in
this neck of the woods such action would
hurt the party greatly. If the money
question is straddled or ignored it cannot
help but result in loss of strength to the
party"
This man said he was party worker,
and had always been consulted in counay
affairs
1t is very plain from these and many
other instances that Republican poiiti-
clans regard the situation as one of con-
siderable danger and that quiet, caution
and skill must be used to bring victory
to the party in Kansas this year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-04
The Boy Murderer Does Not Es-
cape the Penalty
Of His Crime, But It Is Made
Lighter,
Because of Doubt of Premedita-
ton of the Act.
In THE SECONDDEGREE
Jury Brings in a Verdict at
9:2Oa. m.
Coulter Hears It Without Nov
ing a Muscle.

At $50 o'clock this morning the jury
in the Coulter murder case returned a
verdict of guilty of murder in the second
degree. The penalty is not less than ten
years in the state penitentiary.
The jury went out at 5:3O last even
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-04
A STARTER.
The Free Silver Coinage Bill
Substituted
For the Emergency Tariff Bill
by the Committee
On Motion of Senator Vest of
Missouri.
FIGHT 1T OVER AGAIN.
Silver Republican Senators Are
Mad About 1t.
Say It's a Plan to Defeat Tariff
Bill.
FIGHT 1T OVER AGAIN.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4-The finance
committee of the senate has agreed to
report for the tariff bill substitute pro-
viding for the free coinage of silver.
The substitute was suggested by Seua-
tor Vest and was agreed to on a majority
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-04
Chicago,s "Dispatch,, Indeeent

CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-Joseph r. Dunlap,
proprietor of the Dispatch, was convicted
in the United States district court this
morning, of sending indecent. matter
through the mails.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-04
Kansas Cry Markets.

KANSAS CITY, Feb 4-CATrLE-Re-
ceipts g. 400; shipments, 4.400 Market
steady to strong. Texas steers $3.50
as 60; Texas cows $2.15@2.50; beef steers
stockers and feeders, $225@$3. 10; bulls
$205@350.
Representative sales-Texas steers II
head, averaging $50 pounds. So 60: Tex
as cows, Ii head, $40 pounds, $3.50; beef
steers. "a head, 1910 pounds, $4 30; ma
tive COWS, II head, l, l21 pounds, So 30;
stockers and feeders 48 head, 9S2
pounds. So. 10; bulls II head, TAO pounds,
$500
HoGs-Receipts, $500; shipments. 900.
Market weak to &C lower. Bulk of sales
So 9O04 90; heavies SIS 35@4.o0; packers
So 95@405; mixed So 100000; lights
$a5O@405; yorkers $40o0A05; pigs.
So. 10@3.95.
SHEEP Receipts, 5000; shipments
300 Market steady. Lambs $3.5OQ4.4O;
muttons, $2.50@36J.
WHEAT-Demand moderate, prices ir-
REGULAR. No. hard 66@67; No 8
hard 54@6O; rejected nominaIly 40@45;
No. red, 7Sc; No. spring
661%; No. 8 spring 50.
CoRN-SIow; No. mixed 221a@23;
No. white 1880.
OATs-Firm but slow; No. mixed
10; No.2 white, 194@191ac.
Market Gossip.
Chicago-Stock provisions, mess por x,
winter packed, new barrels, 99,278; old
barrels, 81, 438; ribs, IL, 435, 056; lard, ~,
703 tierces.
Now York-Boston buying leather
preferred.
Chicago-Outside orders to sell pork,
market looks heavy.
Chicago-some heavy selling of wheat
and market looks weak.
Kansas City message says: All re.
ports from this territory says indication
of crop good as far as can be judged at
this season. Acreage is short of last
year.
Chicago-Armour is selling wheat
openly through Valentine.
Berlin-Wheat market closed 1 mark
lower.
Four ports-Wheat 125. ZOO, -four SO,
309 packages, wheat and -four 276.000
bushels.
Closing on Popular Stocks.
The closing today was as follows:
Sugar. 1878: Gas. 651s: C., B. s O., 1919
Atchison, 1875; R l.. 712s; w U, $40;
Mo p %. ST p 72IZ. II p 736
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-04
WHEN IRRIGATION Is EMPLOYED

The Results in Finney County Are All
that Can bs Desired. Say Congressman
Frora the State Journals Special Correspondent
WAsHINGToN, Feb 4-Certain bust
ness men of Ffnney county. Kansas, who
are. getting out a circular booming the
advantages of that region, have asked
the cooperation of the Kansas delegation
in congress to the extent of subscri bing
to the statements set forth in the circu-
lar.
The circular describes the soil of the
county and sets forth the bountiful re-
suits to be obtained from its cultivation
when irrigation is employed. The mem
bers of the Kansas delegation were asked
to indorse these statements and they af-
fixed their signatures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-04
PETER AND BLACKBURN.

Man Writes Clear From Oregon Ask
ing PETER to Interfere
From the State Journals Special Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Feb. "A request all
the way from Washington state mas just
come to Senator PETER asking him to in
terfere in the Kentucky senatorial con-
test in the interests of Senator Black
burn because he is a silver man. The
writer did not state whether he was
white or black, Republican, Democrat or
Populist, but he wanted Senator PETER to
write to the Populists in the kentucky
legislature aud urge them to support
Senator Black burn.
Senator PETER has answered the letter
declining to make any suggestions rela-
tive to the contest or in any way advise
the Kentucky Populists as to what course
they should pursue. He gives three
reasons In the first place, he says,
Blackburn wouldn't have enough votes
to be elected if the Populists did support
him. In the next place the Popuiists
who are there and have the voting to do,
know best what they want and what
course they should pursue.
In the last place he says he doesn't
believe in helping the kind of silver
man Senator Blackburn is. 81 would
rather have an out and out gold mono
metallist elected than the half and half
kind Senator Blackburn is a silver
man but he is of the sort who place
party ahead of their allegiance TO silver
All such men are covert enemies of sill
yer. 1t is better to have an opponent in
the open field whom you know you have
to oppose than an ally who is apt at any
time to desert for the sake of his party"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-04
Closing on Popular Stocks.

The closing today was as follows:
Sugar. 1875: Gas. 6511ss: c.. B. s. O., 7s1s;
Atchison, 1875; R l.. 712s; W. U, 9414;
Mo p. %; st. P. 7316; .. P. 73S.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-25
YoIttii6e Nottsett.

Die neu erpdblte populiItiIte 9eais=
latur bon 3anlas min Elm @eieB pajli,
rem, nod oem merifanil6e Dollars ss=
|iebli9es @elo iein iolen.
9ie @onerebmdnner. Die in Snbiana
ertpdblt iinb. baben beidlofen, Die Gnt=
ideibung iiber bic grnennung bon Bof=
meiitern in ibren 9iiiriften ibren Wab=
lern gu iberla6en. &edti 10!
Sie parteiftelluns Der Mitalieo.r i'm
Saus bes sufiinftieen IS. @onareHes
ipirb nad allen borliegenben Na9ri1s
ten mie folst ab9eseben. 9ie Stdrfe
oer &epublifaner lit 207, bic Der Oe=
mofraten 1877, bic Der populilten Is.
Ser ertpdblte 8ouberneur Mount
bon Snoiana ertldrt in elmer 3uidrift
an bic yGbica9o Sribune" iiber feil,em
Namen SD oenfe, mir baben Sempe=
s-8eiebseberei senua." - 9llio tein
Mann mad bem 9er5en Der aud in
Snoiana 10 sablrei9en Muder.
Oas Cincinnati Sageblatt", Elm iebr
gut reb,girtes Nrbeiterblatt, ilt einae=
gangen. IS 1T Der alte Sammer, oaB
Die Nrbeiter ibre 8ldtter nidt oenii9eno
unteritiiben unb Die Spreu bonn Weisen
nidt sll unteyideioen miHen. 0as
v3ugeblatt" iagte INNER Die Wabrbeit,
oarum ging es elm. (Weltb.)
Na6 ben leBten yeri1ten bat McGin=
lep 272, 8rDan us Stimmen. Sio
Satota uno Wpoming, Die eleih &en=
tndp auf 8runo Der frlibsren 8eridte
fir McGinleD ge5dblt nuroen, lino
grpan sugeiallen. Sn Wpomin9 bat
ct nit elmer pluralitdt bon $50 Stim=
men seliest, in Siio=0atota gar nur
nit elmer Bluralitdt bon 1913 Stimmen.
Ser Sdub Der beimiiben Snouitrie
betrug unter Dem WeGinlep @eieb
our6idnittlid 48 prosent. Na6 oem
jeb'sen Sarlf betrdst er ourdIdnittli6
nod INNER 80 prosent. Sic Staten
limb nur um ettpa elm 6iinftel ermdbiat
moroen. Gbe bas McGinlep @eieb
pailirt muroe, betrug bic State nur um
2.6l proaent mebr als ieBt. SIT es ba
niAt ablurb. tpenn Wdnner wie Gena=
tor SHERMAN bon oemofra:il1em 6rei=
banoel fpre6en =?
Ser iebt beenoiaten otfisielen 3db=
lung sufolse betrd9t McGinleps glu=
ralitdt i'm Staate 81, 100. Sur bic
oemofratiibe uno bic repllblifanilbe
partei fOnnen bel Der nd6iten Staats=
pabl ibre StaatssGanoibaten auf Den
aultraliiben Wablsettel pbne be eionoere
yetlonen bringen. Die Prohibitions
partei erbielt 5067, bic Natipnal=par=
tel 27l6, bic fosialiitii6e Nrbeiterpartei
1l67 uno Die nationaloemofratiIhe
partei 1857 Stimmem
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-25

verka;lufe

Won Hoods Sarsaparilla zeigen dass seine Medi-
gin sich des 0ffentlichen Vertrauens und
Patronats in einem gr0sseren Umfange ais
irgend cine andere erfreut hat. Das kommt
daher. we'll es gr0sseren heilenden verdienst
besitzt und gr0ssere Curen ais irgends cine
andere hervorbringt. Nicht was wir sagen,
sondern was Hoods Sarsaparilla thut
fst Won Wlchtigkeit.
ALE Annoncen Won Hoods Sarsaparilla, vie
Hoods Sarsaparilla selbst, sind ehrch. Wir
haben das Publicum niemals getauscht, und
deshalb init seinem grossen heilenden Ver-
dienst haben die Leute unbedingtes Zutrauen
DARN, und kaufen Hoods Sarsaparilla fast aus
schliesslch lieber ais allie anderen Medizinen.
Knden wunschen Hoods.
"Wir bestellen Hoods Sarsaparilla in grossen
Quantitaten und es ist der einzige Blut- Reiniger
welche Droguisten in grossen Quantitaten ohne
Gefahr kanfen k0nnen. Es gent sehr schnell
alb und Kunden. welche es einmal kaufen, for
dern Hoods sicherlich das nachste Nal. Wir
glauben, dass Hoods Sarsaparilla wahren Yer
dienst besitzen muss um seine Popularitat zu
behalten. Seine Verkaufe uebertreffen allie
ahnlichen Praparate und sein Lob wird oft ge-
hdrt." L. SOMMER & Son, Springfield, Illinois.
Tausend Won den Droguisten sagen dasselbe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-25
0otttAnttfd1e Weid1fdlte.

Nus @lebelano miro beriGtet Wdb-
reno oes gantettes 81 gbren Marl
Qanna's i'm Union Club bib Elm Sell.
ner bem anoeren Elm Obr ab. De,
Sbdter muroe Derbaftet, uno stpar bon
einem Speeials spalisiiten Namens bon
Muesse. Ser Beamte mar ieitbe.
pol ltdnbig unbefannt, uno Nahfor=
iGunsen er9aben fol9enbe intereHante
8eidibte :
Baron Sobann s. bon Muesae III
oer Sobn Der berltorbenen 8aronin
Maria Soiepbine b. Muesge, 9eb. b.
9olbenoorf. Wor ibrem i'm Sabre
1885 In 8aben=Yaben erfolsten 5obe
mahte bic alte Same Elm Seltamcut, in
Dem lie beitimmte, baB ibr Iid aui
100000 Marf belaufenoss 0ermDaen
an mobltbdti9e Snitltute iibereeben
iole. luenn ibr Sobn. Der ii9 ourd
feline leidtlinnisen Streitbe aus9esei1=
net bate, nidt ae9n Sabre lang cine
Vertrauensifelun9 bethlehem uuroe
uno our4 oor3iislide Mttete nadpeiien
tonne, bab ct ieinen aolieen ylamen
befledt erbalten babe. Sic Wlutter
bielt eine Stelluna bel Der poliaei fit
Die bette @elesenbeit, feline gbren6aftig-
teit su betbdtigen. Die unmittelbare
llriahe fiir bieie srauiamme 8ebin.
3uns mar Die 9batIa9e. bab Der iun9e
Mann, mdbreno er aur Militdr=&eit=
iAule in 9annober tommanoirt mar,
einen @rafen bon Weferbaaen gum
OueG berausforoerte. lpobei Yeioe per=
ipunoet tpuroen.
I'm iid ieiner Werbaftung au ent,ie=
ben. hii9tete iih Der iunge Baron naA
Mmerifa. SIN Sabre 1887 puroe
burG 8ermittelung bes bamaliaen
amerifaniiden @eianbten in DeutIh.
Lamb, penoleton, ber Beriu9 gemaht,
bas Seifament um3uitoBen. Ser @e=
ridtsbof in 8aben=Baben ertldrte aber
bas 9eitament far redtstrdftia unb
SObann mubte unu tpphl In ben lauren
Npfel beiBen. gr mar bereits In gbar-
leiton, s. g., Waibin9ton, 8. T.,
gletD Orleans, ct. 2Ouis, San Gran=
cisco, Nem Oort, philadelphia, Chico
go, Omaha, Cincinnati uno Milmautee
bel Der poli3ei tbdtig unb 1T iebt Bel
einem bieiigen Detettibbureau an9e-
telt. Sn einem Sabre 1T feline probe.
5eit 81 gn0e, unb er tpiro bann feline
Grbihaft antreten t6niien. Inter ben
|3ablreihen Nttefen, bic er belibt,
befinoet ii6 aud Elm loldes BON Gr.
G0uDe,neur Mm. McRinlep.
Das Sefament ber Naronin tpurbe
In @eAenmart Oes Suiiaratbes 6. S.
0operianp, 0e8 pfarrers Dr. M|erQeI
|uno bes 0r. 8. .. 0ofFman III WaOen.
Haben unttr3ei6nei.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-25
SanferDff

on 2eib unb Geele tpirb Der iunae Neni&,
Der urabldiii9 ieinen Referuefonb an Ners
penfraft an9reift. Die @ier unb 6ofi unb
neberrei5uu9, tpeld)e BON oem nobernen Qes
ben nutrenitbar ftnb, 5ebren am gaerpems
tpifent. 60 i1lanher innae Wdnn BON beute
Ieibet an i,erp0fer Shtpdbe ober Grft0pfnno.
oil Stumpfbeit ber 9tnne uno beS @emiit60
ober on iibersrober GmpfinbltGfeit unb Meia-
bartlett. OaS fann bic Solge BON alIau uiet
geiift9er GMfregnug nrb Mnifrengnng lein.
aber e8 1T tn BEN meiften Gdnen bic
,tnausbletbltd)e Solge perberbliher, 9eib unb
Seele rutrltrenoer, tn friiber Sugenbait
unb tn llnfenntnib ibrer fhdbli1en 0trfnu.
gen angelomnener @euobnbeiten, Dor 81.
lem Der SelbfbefIeduns. Das Opfer bieies
Salters 1T llietitens retsbar, fhma4, nerb0s,
az Sbwtlloelanfdaen geneist, Ieibet an
Hndenipeb uno tfefenben Sdmer3en iin
&opf unb tn Der 8ruit. Grreidt er 6as NL
ter, tn peldenl Der geiunbe Menfd f6rperlida
uub seiftte in Der gollfraft bes Wannesoltere
ltebt, 10 TT er beretts eine t0rperIid,e, In lie.
oem Sinne bes @ortes ir1potei1te Nuine, Sic
Iberret3ten 9ebirf1nerpen laifeu ihn nid,t sur
Nuhe fonlnle1t, 5d)laflos mdl,t er lid, uact
Der 2a9esarbett anf feinem Eager mnb fihti
am nadten Wtor9en elenber ole aupor.
Ste Ier3te oes ySnoalibs 9otel anb
Snr9lcal Snitttute" tpibmen ibre Rraft nnb
9etitt9e @n.rsie Der Nufsabe, ben unafiid.
lthen Opfern oes eripdbnten 2afters Bite @e.
iunobstt unb oas 2ebensgliid suriid au er.
obert. Sie baben etn Bud BON 1853 @eiteu
geif)rteben, bas eine Ibbanbluna iiber bic
Tolgen Der Selbftbefeduna unb Sic Wittef.
bic oaraus entItebenbeu R0rper. unb 0eiffes.
9ebreten ohne eine &ur i'm Rranfenbouie
nno ohne g8e6iel bes Iufentboltsorts, az
betlelt, entbdlt. Oas 8uf tpirb in einfad1en,,
nnbeorndtem llmidlas, gut nerfeselt, aeaem
Gtnlenoun9 bon 10 @eutS fiir Yorto, an iebe
aoreiie perIanot.
Ntan tpenbe iid an bic Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, go. 663 Brain ctr.
Buffalo, gf. D.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-25

= Muf Dem Ssansporte bon %
@trdflingen mad Der &iperiioe Straf=
anltalt unter Obbut bes @efdngniBauf=
febers Megrea aus grie, 3d., iprana
9bomas gronin, tuegen GarsEaubs au
fiinf Sabren 3udtbaus berurtbeil1
bonn idnell fabrenoeu giienbabnsuge.
MeGrea iprang ibm nah, fiel abe,
auf ben Gopf unb brah bas Genif
Gronin tpuroe gefdbrlit Derlebt in's
3udtbaus sebra6t.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-25
Ser Ta4 y riiiemtb

eob lebte Wode Nnlab gu elmer isbr er.
regten Debate im oeutiben 8ei6stag.
gyle iib uniere 2eier erinnern, ba1
lieutenant BON griiiewib i'm &affee
Sannbduier in 9arlsbao ben Gibilli.
lten Siepmann erito6en, neil ct lid
BON Dem Gibililien Der sufdlis an iei,
nen Stubl itieB, beleioigt elaubte
Muntel, Yertreter oer Sreilinnigen
8oltspartei, erfldrte unter 9rpbem 8ei=
faa Der Ssrcilinnigen. lieutenant bon
Sriiiepib iei sinfad elm gerbreder, bei=
len 6reiheit Die Siderbeit frieolider
Silrger gefdbrbe.
9ie Sauptreoe bielt Der freilinniee
Mbeeorbnete 3enaman BON Ntbena=
Sierlpbn. gr mics in elmer bohienia=
tionellen &ebe sund6f nab, oaB Der
&rieesminiiter BON 8obler bel ieiner
9arltsuuns oes 6alles Yriiietpib lid
nibt an bic Wabrbeit sebalten bat.
8obler babe ben erlto6enen Sedniter
Siepmann als einen roben Meniben
daratterilirt, mdbreno ct ben 9ieute=
nant BON Briiieipib als einen perfeften
Gentleman bin9eltelt babe. 2ensmann
los aber 3eusniHe bon Gipil= uno Mi=
litGrbeb0rben Dor, in oenen Siepmann
als Elm burhaus anit1noieer, efbren=
mertber Gboratter uno griiIetpib als
Elm 2ibertin uno Srinter 9eI6ilbert
muroe. Sie Yorleeuns bieler 3eue=
niHe bra6te i'm Sauie Die grDBte ueber=
ral1uu9 berDor unb belpirfte auf Der
Wiiniiterbant cine fOrmliAe Gpnlterna=
tion. 2ensmann fubr oonn fort : Ser
Grieesminiiter bat oas Gedt Der Selbit=
pertbeiOigun9 fur Die SfiiSiere in 9ln=
iprub genomnen. 9ie &e9ierung
lplte aber pobl beoenten, oab penn Die
GefDrmsn nod ldnger per5Dsert Mir
Den, Die Station aur vGoltsnptbwebr"
9eswungen nerben mO6te." Nom &e=
sierunsstiide wu,Oe bier Der 3miidens
ruf laut v&eoOlution ?" tporauf Der
Nbeeorbnete anttportete sd babe bos
Sremomort permeioen nollen, menn
Sbnen bas Wort aber beiler 9efd0t, 70
mill ih es &epDlutiDn nennen. Sieje=
ni9en. pelde Der 8leidbeit Der Stdnoe
opponiren, brin9en Die &eoplution nd=
ber uno udber." (getdubenbes 8rapos
rufen auf Der 2infen.)
9eoner Idete tpeiter 9as oeutIhe
Yolt bat lanse genus auf Reformen
9eipartet, uno mir miiiien oieielben iebt
obne 8erSu9 er5ipinsen. S6 beoauere
Die Sbatia6e, ,bab bas Sebut bes
&riessminilters @eneral BON 8obler
elm 10 trauriges Siasfo mar. (@eldd=
ter.) Nls 8eiipiel fiir bic &elultate Der
eegenmdrtisen militdriiden graiebuna
tpeiIe id auf bic Nutnort zines babi=
iben &etruten bin. Der auf bic Srase,
per unter Den inneren Seinoen bes
0eutiden &eibes au periteben lei, er=
pioerte : vDie Gipilifen."
,Niemano bot bas .&etbt, ben Off
ciersltanb als ben eriten auf Der focia=
len Stufenleiter 5u ertldren, uno es 1T
bOhit beoauerlib, oaB Die &eierueoffi-
ciere 10 wenis BON ibrem Stol3 auf
ibren biiraerle9en geruf bemabrt ba=
ben."
&eoner eitirte oann einselne 6dlle,
in oenen Die 8erliner poli3ei un9eieb=
lid gebanoelt babe, uno rief bann in
b0hfter grtais ,Wenn Der Sal.
Ter bic @eiebe nj DIT reipet=
tirt tparum ollten bann
M iller uno g Aulbe per-
pf li4te ie.in, bic @eiebe gu
q flten 2"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-25

= 2ueien Baci 9alupi, Der ednslid
blinbe @obn zines Mannes, tpel6er in
San Gronciseo 0ffentlide 8oritelan=
gen nit ben &6ntsen=Strablen gibt,
iol, tpie bort angebliG fefselfellt tpor-
ben 1T, erltoedt baben, bab er nit Ollie
Fbieler Gtroblen gut eenug ieben tam,
um @e9enitdnbe IN flir3er Gntfernune
au unteriMeiben. Man min iebt ipeis
fere grperin,eute nit Nlin0en anitellel.