davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-16
MUST TURN OVER MONEY PROMPTLY
Congressman DOckery Proposes to In
stitute mn Urgent Reform.

Congressmnn Dockery Proposes to In
stitute mn Urgent RefOrDe.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 15.-Representative
Dockery Of Missouri has introduced in the
house two bills to further strengthen the sys-
TEN OF accounting for government funds
which he inaugurated two years ago. OF
these bills one directs all government officials
to turn in funds within thirty days from the
time of receiving them. At present the law
requires money to be turned In within "rea-
sonable time" and 1t has been found that
some government officials give a most elastic
construction to reasonable time" In one
case funds had been retained two years after
their receipt, the excuse being that the law
allowed reasonable time"
The Postofiice department has already in
augurated the system of frequent cash re-
turns, some Of the large postoffices making
returns of their money order funds daily.
Mr.. Dockery now proposes to extend the plan
Of frequent cash returns to all government
officials. This, Mr.. Dockery says. will not
necessitate constant forwarding Of accounts.
as the money can be sent ahead and be
credited within thirty days Of its receipt, and
the subsequent account made at stated inter-
walls will show appropriate credits for the
funds turned in.
In this connection an important safeguard
incorporated into the diplomatic and consular
bill Is Of general interest. Heretofore funds
received py tne State uepartuenI Hom INC
settlement of private estates abroad have
gone into the hands Of the accounting officer
of the department and he has deposited
them to his private account In Washington
bank, making settlement by check on his ac-
count. The new diplomatic and consular bill
now already passed by the house directs that
these funds shall be deposited with the treas
urer Of the United States and he in turn is to
pay the money out to the private individuals
entitled to 1t.
Another bill introduced by Mr.. Dockery
provides that all delinquent officers shall be
reported to congress on January yearly. 1t
appears that the present law, while appar-
emily directing these reports. leaves a tech
nical loophole for avoiding them. In order
to do away with this loophole Of escape Mr..
Dockerys bill is more definite and compre-
hensiye than the existing law,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-16

Includes one Of the best shoe bargains
on this contincnt--!t is that boys shoe that
We fully guarantee for wear and good looks
made of good. solid leather-that we are
closing out at s100 The ladies' $500 shoes
at esc-while they are grander bargains
than you're used to-are not any better
than the bargain In boys shoes at si.oo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-27

work: ono child; a good housekeepcr and
a frst-class cook; good reference. Ad-
dress 6S4S, care Post IS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-27

FOR SALE---A combination saddle and
buggy horse, by VIM. +. North h Co,
2316 Nance street
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-27

DRUGGIST wants position; registered,
experienced. young. single sober and
can furnish hrstclass references. Az
\ dress Clerk, Box 23S. Luling, Texas. Is
WANTED--Work of any kind by boy
16 years old. Address W. b.. care Post IS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-27
TRAGEDY AT SEA.

An American Ship Mutiny
2, Murder the OFFICERS.
no ,.co. Cal. January 25,-A trad
~ ,h,s city has received ndvices
rrslIsh consul on the island OF
ans one OF the most ntroclous
r.i,es that has been reported Tor
a. November 10 the crew OF the
trading vessel Maria mutinied,
and murdered Captain Brown,
MAN and a passenger. The cap
IA and their son we're nearly Killed
/ from an axe. The Mara Is an
shin aging the Spanish ensign.
i,,ny occurred of the Andrew
1,he boatswain of the Maria Sc
Ratchet, and. stealing below to
Ioer's cabin. he struck Captain
t,,b the weapon. nearly severing
Hna mans head from his BODY.
dvlng groan ava kened his wire;
lawn raised on her elbow anu
for help. Mate Holman heard
and sprang from his berth 70 go
sscue. The boatswain. had station
behind Inc uOur VI tlic hHAec
4 when Holman made his appear
|aealt him a terrific blow on the
\ an axe, killing him instantly.
kenger. who was below. came on
WAS struck by one of the crew.
10 the rail, bleeding from q cut
boulder, and jumped into the sea-
Ise OF the captain and mate were
khed into the sea. The schooner
Had for Andrew Island and Mrs.
ma her boy were kept close pris-
\ was the int ntlon OF the mutt
|put them ashore on an Isolated
n near Andrew Island. Before the
n reached the crew got TO fight
hg themselves; two half breeds
Fl and another died of wounds re-
gave out, and when
|off Andrew Island the vessel was
|solely by the boatswain, two Chi
i; a half breed. The vessel Was
Into port and the king of the
lave the murderers food. The |
[rded the craft and rescued Mrs. |
(nJ her boy. The Span sh gun
Rsco put in at Andrew Island and |
murderers to Manila for trial. |
bwn and her boy were taken to
KEW are now at the millionaire
station awaiting news from the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-27
THE POULTRY YARD.

Ike hens lay the best food is fresh
d meat. But little grain is needed
season of the year.
Is have plenty of cut straw or
for the hens to scratch In In a
Ice. Feed them there to induce
when cold or damp outside.
ollar year has for years been
rsge profit of the well-kept hen,
Improvement made in feeding the
+ years and the better knowledge
|ssesscd by poulterers are placing
rage higher.
nan who expects to make money
pr FROM poultry must attend to
Buying lot of hens and throw
no some 6O-cent corn twice a day
Re money out of the pocket rather
ltNit In.
In winter mean money. aud the
them means loss. If YOU realize
proughly you will set to work and
Yourself a new poultry house-not
|ensive one, but a house which ad-
p draughts. Having done .his you
Pve removed the greatest obstacle
eggs In winter.
|nnex shed Is an indispensable at
PIT to d wen equipped hennery.
this put dry leaves or litter about
In depth and make the pullets
for all their dry grain. A hen
like to remain during the day in
pm WHERE she roosts at night. If
Presaid shed faces the south 1t will
n warmer whenever the sun shines.
average fowl will go on laying as
eggs are cheap. but with rise
e she instantly shuts down ,on pro-
p This is decidedly agsravating,
rse, but instead of getting angry
puslng her as an ungrateful bird,
puld set to work to gain her al
Sand eggs-by a little coddllng.
PHI, she may be In the right. Would
her place try to lay for an owner
,serm!tted the cold air, to stream
p every crack and fissure right on
nlvering bodies9 Would we not
eSpend the scanty food we are re-
as fuel to withstand tho wintry
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-27
ZEN BONE AS POULTRY FOOD.

MRS MRS everywhere are giving more
fast attention to their poultry and
ICING convinced that it Is the
Ehe S an, stock of he farm, CIV
care ~ 81 returns for capital invested
ssIno bestowed. This recognition of
me- o. poultry sing as a money
Il m,au,austry. has interested science
eorc a.9er OF poultry food, and il is
m an, that fresh market bones
h ers. ana gristle attached are rich
|. II y clement needed to produce
nnch also excellent tonic. and
!, 70 maintain their health aud
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-27

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
at the office Of the architects. o. IL. T..
Rudesill & Son. Moore e. Burnett build
3. 1885, for the completion of a three
story brick building, to be erected IN the
city OF Houston. Texas, for Mr.. j.. j.
j. j. Weiss In the sum OF $500 must be
filed with each proposal, the conditions
being that the bidder shall, within five
days after the CONTRACT is awarded to
satisfactory bond In the sum Of 5000 for
the faithful Performance Of the. works
In accordance with the plans and speei-
fications and under the supervision OF
the architects. The right is reserved to
reject any or all proposals by Mr.. J. y
Weiss. "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-27
BIDS AND PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received a t
the office Of the 9rch!:ects, o. II. l..
Rudesill & Son, Moore a. Burnett build
ing. until IL O'clock Monday. February
3, 1896. for the completion OF three
story brick building. 10 he erected In the
city of Houston. Texas for ]. S. Dunlay
BILE to the Dunlay Hardware Co. In the
sum OF 5000 must be filed with each pro-
posal, the conditions being that the bid
der shall, within five days after the con
tract Is awarded TO him. enter into con-
tract TO furnish satisfactory bond IN
the sum of 5000 for the faithful per-
Torrance OF the works In accordance
with the plans and specifications and
under the supervision Of the architects.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all proposals by ]. s. Duniay Hardware
Co. u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-27

On the N. s.. r. and NJ. Railway.
WI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-27
EXIcAN EXHIBIT ATTACHED.

4, INA, Ga. January 25.-The Mexican
M Mheh attracted general attention
'su exposition. was seized this
f,ss oy Sheriff Barnes on an attach
nm Out against the Mexican gov
~ ~, ipr Mr.. Charles Beerman and
~ brewing and Ice company.
,e exhibit arrived here, Senior Con
Wv commissioner, did not have the
4 W rave 1t Installed, and he went
bis man who loaned the money
rlvIs pose. other foreign exhibitors
|ed rs grand blowouts and Gonzales
ava 10 likewise, but was short of
eea,,,,so borrowed $3.50 more from
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-27
PACKING HOUSE, OUTPUT.

[Nihcinnati Price Current of Thurs
lys; There has been some check In
(afKetng of hogs. Western pack
|as $3.50 for the week. compared
[t''V'O the preceding week and iCU. ONO
Iear, From November I the total
(o"o, against 5255,O0o a year ago.
Ft supplies are regarded as intiu-
more by advancing tendency IN
causing delay In shipments than
LILY OF animals. prominent places
IRE as follows;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-27

LA. RED CltEEss CiSIEhH-
1000 gallop cistern ST. HvtchinA
1890 gallon cistern 80. ana
700 gallon cistera SEA husk.
1000 gellon cistcrn S3u Phone
The Callahan-Lewis Co. ~.
For SALE-The Fannin Hotel, situated
in Golisd. Texas. will be sold AT
great bargain II applied for at once. or
will! exchange for other property. Ap-
ply TO r. j. skaggs Real Estate Co..
Bceviile. Texas. u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-27
PosToFFICE GOLD.
to Utilize 1t for Bolstering Up
the Reserve.

Ito Utilize III Tor BolsterlnB UP
the Reserve.
Ind, Ohio, January 25.-Postmaster
Hutchins Of this city has sug-
plan to Secretary Carlisle which
baby be acted upon. and In
assist the government to main
4 gold reserve. A large portion of
BIS Of the postcffice in this city
land Mr.. Hutchins suggests that
BID received at all the postofiices
but the country. amounting per-
millions annually. could be placed
United States treasury ana not
b with the National banks, as is
)er the present system. the scheme
lesult in materially helping the
knce OF the gold reserve. The
her has received letter from
Carlisle thanking him for the
bn and has also had considerable
|ndence with Postmaster General
bn reference to the subject. The
her general has instituted inquiry
III the larger postoffices as to the
OF gold received and where 1t is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-27
arAI zsrArn ron sALa

FOR sALE--lc0 acres good farming land,
Al under fence. ~ acres cultivated. Two
god houses Zone five-room and one two
stead: also one two-story eleven-room
frame dwelling house. fronting south
side public square, one block from de-
Si saa sas sDSas IN ffEm ssSSS
Ter county, Texas; sa2tp buys both places.
Nloo buys either place, or will trade both
or either for Bel county real esta ,te
Hampstead. Texas. 3
FOR SAI.E--A cottage, one lot. close In.
modern improvements; price $21So. Adj
dress g6s care Post. "
FOR sALE-.cheap, three io!s, two story
Sosss 4aa II THIS si os Msr fos, oeau
FOR SALE--IOo acres OF land on Cypress
creek. with improvements thereon. In
guire OF William Broecker. First ward,
Houston 2
FOR sALE--I have nice quarter block on
Louisiana street car line. IN Fair Ground
addition, at low figure. IT. G. HodKetts.
Sll Nam Dullding ~
WHY NOT make an cffert TO own your
own home? Look at these prices and
buy while they are on the market; Two
choice lots on Crawford street. 5000 eash
quarter block on Jefferson street, SloW'
choice Capitol avenue property nj u BAR
gain. have a new eght-rocrn house,
all modern eonyeniences and appliances,
loN. lrtCf SSovV, SfNN Nhru hnI uaiuHS'
$40 per month. have choice property
In Third, Fourth and Fifth wards AT
rock bottom prices. have several Gus
toners for Third ward property. IL you
have anything TO offer send me n list
OF same have large lst OF exchange
able property. Two hundred acres In
fence, With good improvements; 50 acres
broke. WIN exchange for unincumbered
Houston city property. The only COM
plete set OF abstract books Of one of the
host mud rnntily lINplnninr q
Ties IN South Texas: VIII exchange for
lands or city property. This offers an
exceptionally fine opportunity for some
young lawyer to make good money In
connection with his legal practice. Cor
ner lot, 5oxi0o feet, on Polk avenue, six
room cottage. for 1850 $500 cash, balance
$2l.50 per month. Call on me II you have
property TO sell. purchase or exchange.
N. NJ. Norfect, New Hutchins House. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-27
WANTED TO RENT.

WANTED TO -RENT-Owners OF property
TO rent will do well TO list II with me;
as l receive numerous applications and
are first-ciass: all PROPERTY listed with
me will he advertised and shown free.
N. N. Eordeet, Hutchlns House. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-27
HELP WANTED.

LOST-Ran away, Friday afternoon, q
brown horse, three white feet, little
white spot on head liberal reward If
returned to 1919 Vine street r.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-27
BOARD AND ROOM.

FOR RENT-Niccly furnished rooms. with
board, hot aud cold bath, gas and all
telephone No. 65S.
NICELY furnished south room, opening
on gallery; gas, hot baths, close In.
good table board, very cheap to couple
II permanent. Address 6s53, care Post. Is
two gentlemen or couple; terms reason
able; reference: no Austin street. "a
HOARD AND ROoM-Niccly furnished
front room. with CRATE, for couple or
two gentlemen good board. on car line;
1908 Travis street, "
NICELY furnished rooms with board. hot
and cold water. bath privileges, gas,
etc.: three blocks from Capitol Hotel;
Sl2 Travis street rs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-27

THREE correcting rooms neatly furnish
I'd for light housekeeping or bedrooms
for gentlemen. desirable locality; terms
very reasonable. Call Mt I'LL San ia.
c,nto, corner Dallas, y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-27

SITUATION wanted by l.. Williams, eel
ored; would Ike IN store: can furnish
recommendation. 5l7 Hardcastle street.
city. cS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-27
FOR sALE-LAND WITHOUT MONEY

You can buy ten aero tracts at Pasa-
dcna, tho finest land and location In
Southern Texas without any cash pay
ments for two years Apply to Mrs.
Cora Bacon Foster, ioi5 Texas avenue,
Moore Burnett building. :
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-27

FIVE blocks from court house, suite OF
apartments. three large south rooms and
bath, with all modern convenences, ref
orenCes required. Apply clio Crawford
street ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-27

FOR RENT-Six room twostory dwelling.
bath hot and cold water, lSp5 Congress.
Apply 2i3 ChcDevert, corner Congress. y
FOR RGNT-Desirable up and downstairs
rooms close in; location best; references
required; ll02 Rusk, "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-27

FOR RENT Comfortably furnished front
rooms, with crate, southern exposure,
bath room privleg~ hot and cold water,
to gentlemen only; reasonable rent; lhl1
Congress- avenue. "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-27

FOR RENT - Two three story brick
buildings. nj. modern conyeniepccs. one
ON Milan, other on Prairie, both with
In one block of Market house; rent
reasonable. y. +. LOTUS. H
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-27

FOR RENT--An elegantly Furnished front
room, at TO- Mckinney avenue; refer.
cnces required. y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-27

WANTED--A farm to work on shares,
owner to furnish team, seed and tools
family of three; Northern people. Ad-
dress 6Sg1. care Post. sA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-27

FOR RENT-rwo nice, newly Furnished
rooms for light housekeeping; also ono
room for gentleman; lal3 Franklin ave
nue., fve minutes walk from Jlostofiice, Is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-27

WANTED-Posttion as housekeepcr or
seanstress In some good family; can
lake charge of boarding house or matron
oil hoiie!; references given. Address $780,
care Post. *
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-27

qualified and reliable office man, five
years experience. desires employment
Addrcss Stenogrn pher. cnre Post Is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-27

l'oSIT1ON wanted. first class harttndor
hotel or barroom; long experience; per-
nDtent place more OF an object e. years
OF age single. Address SSH. care i'ost. Is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-27

WANTED--Job by good mechanic with Il
large property owner TO do carpenter
repair work painting and paper hanging
ty day or contract. Address 6S75. care
Post. IS
a MAN OF family In great need wants
work will do anything: city references.
Address 6655. this office. p
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-27
SITUATION WANTED.

YOUNG NAN. &c years old, good mathe-
matcan, wishes . situation with ciyil
engineer or surveyor or as an account
ant. Address John Olsen Crockett,
Texas. t.f3 -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-27

-Bookkeeper and accountant
now engaged. desires a few sets books
rapid penman highest references; mod
crate salary Address 6SoS care Post. IS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-27

AN EXPERIENCED patent right sales
man to sell county and State rights OF
a valuable and useful patent, big money
of6ne ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-27

WANTED--Tailor coat maker: must be
good cutter and filter. Call on or adj
dress w. Glen Bosley, So6 Congresh
avenue, Austin, Texas. 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-27

WANTED-Work by married couple,
white; wife to do house work and cook
Ing; man do any kind OF work. Address
6Si6, care Post. Is
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-01-01
auSlann.

Ser bielgenannte flii6tige 5reiberr
bon 9ammerl ltein 1T am Weibna6tta9e
in Ntben perbaftet tporben uno befinoet
ii6 auf Dem Sransport mad Berlin.
9luf cuba beiinben li6 bic biz nabe
9apanna porgeorun9enen Snlllt9enten
auf oem Hiid3uge.
Sn Sabanna bat am Samitag eine
grObartige Semonltration su @bren oes
@eneraltapitdns @ampos att9efunben.
Sn 4Dln fanb am Sreitae Die 8e=
grdbniBfeier bes peritorbenen &aroinal
Mel6ers itatt 3rDBarti9e 8etbeili=
gung.
3eitun lit bon Den tiirfii6en 3rup=
pen unter Ybl6la6tung bon $500 Nr=
meniern oenommell poroen.
8eim S6littl6blaufen brad Die 8e=
mablin bes prinSen Srieori6 bon preu=
Ben Dur6 bas Sis. tonnte aber 9erettet
meroen.
Gbrefll6e Grubenfataltropbe BEL
g8aloenburg III preuBilb S6lelIen am
Montas 43 9lrbeiter get6otet.
Nm 81. SeSember tpurbe i'm iiio!i=
den Stalien Elm itarfes grobeben per=
ipiirt, tpel6es bel @aierta mebrer Men=
I6enleben fpItete.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-01-01
Serlor Dte 9ano, abcr rettet {
Dos 2ebeft.

Trau @omaro MaeDers, in 9ltbens,
q. g., tpuroe monatelang als an &oie
leioeno, nit ben sesen oieie 9rantbeii
iibli6en Iiltteln bebanoelt, aber obne
@rfols. Sbre Sano NOR eine Malie
faulenoen Sleiides gepOroen, uno ibr
glut berart ber9iftet, oaB ibr 2eben in
erObter @efabr itano. Sn bielem gu
ftanoe iu6te Tie Den Gatb bon 9r.
Oabio Gennebp, oes Grfinoers bes Sa=
Dorite Gemeop. Sr. &enneop fanb es
unmDslid Die Sano gu retten, unb lie
purbe oaber amputirt. Damn gab er
Der Grau Gaporite &emeop, pel6es bic
persiftenoen Stoffe aus ibrem @plem
trieb, uno 10 ibr 2eben rettete. Sdtte
man Saporite GemebD balnals ange=
tpenbet, als bic Granfbeit lidb nod i'm
gnttpiflunssitaOium befanb, 10 ipiirbe
6rau Mpers ni6t um ibre Sanb ge=
tommen ieiu. Sie idlimmiten 6dlle
pDn Sautausl6ldaen, SalsHuB ,lnp
Scrofeln ipeiden Dem Gaborite 9eniebp.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-01-01
Nep B9iabelpbia, s., Wdttuod, ben |. Sannm 1896
nus Der 8mtoesttapt.

9as urtere Saus oes @onsreiies bat
in lebter Wo6e atpei 8ills pailirt eine
Sarifbiq uno cine 8onbsbia. grfere
nimmt Wolle bon Der Sreiliite meg nnb
belegt ben glrtifel nit eirem 3oQ in
Der 6Dbe BON 60 Brosent bes McGin=
lep=3plles i'm fernern erb6bt 1ie alle
Nnldbe bes Millontarifs I'm Is pro=
gent. 9ie 8ia loa nur cine propiiori=
iNe iein uno fat nur bis |. Sanuar
1898 Giiltisfeit iie min Die @innab=
men oes 8unbes um 40 MilliDnen err
boben. 9ie gonbsbia ermdd)tist bas
8unoesIdabamt our 9(useabe bon
Bombs i'm getraoe BON so Miaionen,
in fleinern Bolten unb i'm Snfanbe aus=
5ugeben, riif3ablbar in @olo ooer Sil=
Der. Sir perlanates 8roo bat fomit
ber Yrd1ioent = 5teine erbalten oenn
cine 3ollerb0bung min er ni1t uno Die
8onosbill miro ibm fein @olo briugen.
Yeioe tausen iomit nidts unb tperben
porausli6tli9 bonn prdiibenten petirt
weroen, iOfern iie aud bur6 ben Se=
nat 9eben f6nnen, mas ni9t iebr mabr=
i6einli6 1T. ~
gon einem Srieee nit England RI II
fein Weni6 mebr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-01-01
Sramrige @eibmaht.

IS mar cine trauriee @ei6na6ten,
Die i'm 0auie oes William 6eablin at
Noro 2. StraBe in SenniIon ginfeb,
bielt unb unermartet ben Sob ieinel
So6ter Muietta nit it6 bra6te. Sur;
Oor oem Wtittagefen begab fi6 Wtif
Muletta in Elm 3immer i'm 2. Stofe
uno iagte CUR Mutter, tie tperoe sleid)
wieoer suriif fommen. 9lls iie trob=
bem ausblieb uno Die SHUTTER na63u=
ielen gieng, fano iie gu ibrem S6re=
den Die So6ter toot am 8Oben liegen.
IS ideint, oaB lie Elm 8ab bate nebmen
wollen uno oaB lie gu oieiem 3pefe lid)
Dor Dem Sfen ausgefleioet bat, mo lie
bonn Sooe areilt wuroe, ani6eineno pb=
ne Gampf uno S6mers. 0fan rief To-
fort 9r. Su9hes berbei, tpel6er nat
oberf flGdli6er nterlu6ung na6 Dem
Coroner telepbonirte. 9ie BON @orD=
net WeltD i'm Seiiein Der 9ler3te 9r.
@ropes uno Su9bes borgenommene 9e=
nauere unterlu6eng er9ab feline senil=
9enoen Nnbaltspuntte CUR @rfldrung
Der SOoesurIa6e. Gum 3mefe elmer
6emii6en priifllng wuroe Der Magen
Dem $. $. Seai, Profellur Der @bemie
am college in Scio 5ngeltellt.
9NB Seaplin mar ungefd6r 20 Sab
re alt, gut ausiebeno uno in better Sc
iunobeit itebeno. (@bronicle.)