davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-29
u m M ii blen b a m m.

nnsen fir bic bautiinitlerif9e 9eItdls
tung bes mooernen Berlin mit1pre9en.
Wtitten i'm Centrum Der Staot 1T
tpGbrenb Der lebten Sabre ein pontger
lImbau bes Miiblenbamms bur9gee
fiibrt porben, Der bic dltei tie 8erbtnz
bung Der burh bic Spree setrennten
StGbte Berlin unb GDlln btloete.
Durh etnen 3niippeloamm bate man
bier emit ben SluB aufgeltaut, um Ietn
MaTer fir ben 8etrieb bon Miiblen
nubbar gu MAIDEN, bic i9on i'm IA.
Sabrbunbert beitanben, na6 einem
@ranb um 1910 in Der Sorm mtttelz
nlterliher 8adfteinfaitelle erbaut uno
erft 1880 auber 8etrieb geiebt puroen.
l1nter benz @roben &urfiirlten bate
man bic 8riiden auf beiben Seiten nit
runbbogigen 8ertdufsballen iiberbaut,
su benen ii9 fpdter betpobnbare Sberz
geihofe seiellten. uns ebenfO mar Die
feittpdrts einmiinbenbe, ben Tlub
Idnas ieines 2aufes idrde iiberi6neiz
benbe 5iiberbriide nit neuerri6teten
WObnbduiern befebt tporben. SIMMER
drmlidher. fdmubiser unb perlur1pter
iparb i'm 2aufe Der 3eiten Der Nnblid
bieier perfallenben Straben unb imz
mer unertrGsli9er ibre, ben breiten
Strom bes tpa4ienoen 8ertebrs be-
hinbernbe Gnge. W}it elmer burh Die
Sntereien Der S4ifffabrt sebotenen
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-29
s. M. Sen d E rs.

JluBresuliruns unb elmer glet95eittg
an biefer Stene erforberli9 peroenben
neuen Shleufenanlaee berbanb man
enblih, um eriinbli6 2uft unb Raum
5u i9affen, einen bollftdnbigen Mbz
bruh oes fat fhon in iia 5erbrDdelnz
ben 9duiergebrdnges. Die 9offnung
freili@. aud bic einitisen Mublen falz
len unb oamit einen freten uno ipeiten
Musblid auf ben 2auf bes Wahers
nah Norben bin, auf bds Geiterl ltanb=
bib bes @roben aurfiiriten, bas
(ShloB unb ben fiinftisen Dom eroffz
(net gu ieben. blieb ieitens Der itdbtiz
b'hen 8auberipaltuns unerfillt. Sin
'opn ibr aussefiibrter llnlbau faBtc
pielmebr bas bon peritus beritam=
menbe Mauertperf Der Miiblen 3u eiz
mem breitbinsebebnten breigeI9oiIiss1
Nunbbosenbau aufammen, Der bic aus
benz Hatbbans perbannten MrbeitsrGuz
me Der itdbtiiden SpartaHe II. Der Or
menbirectiOn in ii9 aufgenommen bat.
Won Der aiten Mnlase bat bas neue9e=
bGube ben es rings umfdumenben3inz
|nentrans unb bic als grter ausgefras@
ten Gdtbiirm6en beibebalten. Neu binz
|5ugetreten iinb als Elm ben pberitalis=
|nifhen Stabtbdufern entnommenes
MotiD Der breite quabrdtifbe Sburm
inmitten Der 9auptfront unb Elm in
breitbeiliger Glieoeruns b0ber anitei=
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-29
g ban 0 men al.

Der ebemalise 8ddermeiier unb
ltunmehrise Rentier Manitl, lit 70
otf. oaB er hilflos 5ufeben mubte, ais
ibm tiiraltb Elm @trolcb bic icbtpere
goloene ubr fammt aette raubte. bo
feline Mrme nidt Big an ben gulmino-
tionspnntt feints Bau9es reidbten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-29

Bebenfli9. gdtbin: gpor&
len STE bie S5reunbliAfeit baben, mir
Das Gleiih ettpas gu aerfleinern. So
Tleii4ersfrau (5u ibrem Manne): Ou.
@ottfrith. i4Ias' bod nal Der nro,,
Rdtbin bic Rno1en ent3pei!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-29
G4uitabIe : gfbGube.

@4nitabIe UfbGube.
1knber f9malerer 2burm an Der Muz
4 sede tints BET beiben breiten ssliiael.
riIdIpdrts dusfpringen unb 5ipf.
he eilten fhmalen Qof einfai1en.
hnr4 nlpnunentoIe @r0be padens
JoIo31o 4 ouf biefem Mege
ssflt0nben; BET @du 1T pielmebr
(flller oflnkngebnng ipie IN ber
9ddi ilsinbsrbIfnbunq 5einer
ptelt ta6e btisi4.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-19

of the local committee on decoration
Of Second avenue during the day. j.
W. Linn being = charge.
Grand Chancellor J. J. Brown and
wife, Of vandalia. arrived at the
Harper this morning. and other
Knights have been coming In during
the day from various parts Of the
state.
c. H. Bartlett. assistant inspector
general. and Z. 8. Bowman. sssist-
ant sergeant general. OF the lows
uniform rank, and Capt. L. Eckhart.
Of the Second Iowa regiment, are
visitors In the city.
c. H. Cushing. Publisher Of the
Pythian Record. has gotten out .
beautifully illustrated special edition
Of his journal in honor OF the encamp-
ment. 1t Il Q tasty souvenir OF the
occasion worthy Of preservation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-19
DEATH OF MRS. MAUcKER.

Anoeh0e OoA Resident 0oas - 0es RsUos1
Assse LsaG os9ssssg.
Mrs. Adam Maucker passed away
at her home In South Rock Island q
4 O'Clock this morning after long suf-
fering with an ailment Of the kid
news. Three weeks ago when the
patient was on the road to recovery,
she contracted . cold which aggrs-
waited her old complaint and hss-
tened her demise, which Was calm
and peaceful and while she WAS sur.
rounded BY her hu. band, children
and loved ones.
Mrs. Maucker Was . native Of
Wayne county. Ohio. where she was
born Sept. %, 1882. her maiden
name being Mary Shuffiing. June
26. 1853, she was joined in marriage
with Mr.. Maucker. and three years
later they came west, settling on .
farm Is miles south Of this city. In
1870 Mr.. Maucker moved his family
to Rock Island. where they have since
resided. The husband and five chill
dren survive: James, Frank. Aid.
w. C. and Ed E.. and Mrs. John
Bladel. The deceased was . woman
of . loving and tender character and
she will be greatly Missed By all who
knew her.
The funeral will occur from St.
Joseph's church at o'clock Wedues-
day morning with interment at CAL
vary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-19
Associates Anssrs,

J. ?. Bailey. J. G. Pentland, G. b.
McKown, w. =. Eastman, B. C.
Blakeslee and John Stewart have 70.
turned from Sterling. where they At
tended the state convention of the
Y. N. C. A. Mr.. Bailey was chosen
chairman and Mr.. Pentlaud secre-
tsry Of the Rock Island district com.
mittee.
A class in electricity will be
formed at the association tonight by
Prof. Peterson.
The basket ball players have . meet.
ing tonight TO organize Q team for
the seasons work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-19

Coutsnued on Seventh pase.p
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-19
a Uanaay Ala y.

A rowing spark set FIRE to the roof
OF the residence Of Mrs. W. e.
Young. 1922 Seventh avenue, about
1915 yesterday afternoon.
The hre department wss sum-
moned, but found that it, services
were not needed upon arriving.
the flames having been extinguished
by few Psilsful Of water. The
damage IL slight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-19
McCABE'S
OCTOBER 10, rsoe.

OCTOBER TO- rsoe.
We take pleasure in announcing Twentysixth An.
niverss and Fall Opening Sale for al Of this week Oct
60 Oct. "a
Every day Of these years this has been model
Tor Others We have grown accustomed seeing the stores
about try to copy methods and appropriate
ideas We the pace that others will 60 fol-
low But that's hopeless task for other this
week than ever.
For never in all these years have been ready
Never have made such low prices in every department
Never have such bargains for little money been waiting
for customers here for this great October SALE
The whole establshmcnt-ive fronts in has
put on its gala dress Extra clerks throughout the store
extra facilities in every way everything think Of 20
help handle the crowds well have this week has been pro-
v'ded Two hundred thousand dollars worth Of brand
bargains out they SO, many at less than half value
Souvenirs every day this week.
Nc ABE BROS.
1884, I7ss. 1924. 1926 and i7ss Second Asspss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-19

With the e1hilarating sense Of re-
newed health and strength and in
ternal cleanliness, which follows the
use Of Syrup Of Figs, 10 unknown 70
the few who have not progressed be-
yond the old-time medicines and the
cheap substitutes sometimes offered
but never accepted by the well-in-
formed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-19

The wiuona and Long passed up
and the Verne Swain was in and out.
The Empire Coal company's coal
dock was taken into winter quarters
today.
The stage Of water ct the bridge
this morning was Ito and station.
airy; the Temperature so.
The Winona will not make her
Clinton trip tomorrow. laying over
to take out the Pythisn excursion In
the afternoon.
The steamer Carrier 10 plying in
the Burlington-Rock Island trade
and will continue doing 90 for the
remainder Of the season, Capt. Blair
having determined not to disturb the
W. j. Young, which Was damaged
by sinking st Buffalo last week. until
next spring.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-19
THE RAILWAY ELECTION

ID. n. LoaAesbsek Rsssrss 4rO0 the Pesss.
asooy-Oehss rrocss1asss
The annual meeting OF the stock.
holders Of the Tri-City Railway com.
Pany was held at the company . Office
at Davenport this morning. d. H.
Louder back, J. J. Mitchell aud Clar-
ence Buckingham coming from Chics.
90 to attend. Mr.. Louderbsck retired
from the presidency. but remains %
managing director. IN Office he held
previous to bis election 70 the exec
utive Office. E. +. Cook. Of Daven.
port. Was elected president. and the
vice presidency Was left open to be
filed st Q later date. j. =. Lardnsr
Was reelected secretary and trcasur.
or. The board Of directors 10 CON-
posed Of: f. +. Cook. d. H. Louder.
back, J. J. Mitchell. Clarence Buck.
ingham and J. c. Shafer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-19

1ooS-foa Hone 01nsnnsoo-lOO0.
I win replace free al work that
have done during the pest 10 years
that 10 not satisfactory.
@. u. BADoocE,
f795 Second avenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-19
r. Cure . Csaa n o. NJ.

Take laxstivs Bromo Quinins Tsb-
let's All druggists refund the money
II Is fails to cure. Is cOnts-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-17
HAPPILY Welded.

Frank Gillett. Of the International
railroad, and Miss Cecilia Burrell. a
charming young lady of this city,
were united in marriage last night
at 40S Ruiz street, Judge Shook Off
ciating. The happy event was fol-
lowed by grand supper, at which
many friends of the young couple pre-
sided. Major j. e. Fitzgerald was de-
tailed to provide comfort and pleas
ure for the guests, and amply suited
the occasion. The young couple were
the Recipients of many congratula-
lions and wishes for future happiness
and prosperity as well as number
Of elegant presents.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-17
A HARD GANG.
Dunn, Farmer And Stevens Have Jus.
tice Melted Out To Them.

Dunn, Farmer And Stevens Have JUS
tice Melted Out To Them.
After George Dunn drew a prize of
five years in the .penitentiary for
horsetheft in the Thirty Dis
trict court yesterday, he pleaded gull
ty to additional charges Of horsetheft
burglary and theft of two bales of
cotton, and was given six more years.
George Dunn, therefore, has eleven
years of his life to serve in the peni-
tertiary with several more cases to
be heard in the United States court
for counterfeiting
J. NJ. Farmer is in the same boat.
and has eleven years of penitentiary
life before him charged with the same
crimes.
Sam Stevens, also one Of the gang,
pleaded guilty to charge of robbing
a street car and his penalty was as
sessed at seven years in the pen.
Judge Green pronounced sentence
on the prisoners yesterday afternoon.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-17
GET IN THE GAME.
That Is If San Antonio Wants
Baseball Team Next Seasnn

That Is If San Antonio Wants A
Baseball Team Next Season.
1t is high time that something is
done towards securing players IL San
Antonio is to be represented in the
Texas Association of Baseball clubs
next season.
A large number of good players are
yet on the market, but they are fast
being corralled by the many clubs in
all parts of the country, and unless
San Antonio gets a double quick move
on herself the old troubles of the past
will be repeated.
The cranhs hope to have either a
first-class team or none at all.
All the other cities Of the Texas As
ISOLATION are at work signing players
and making final arrangements for a
successful season, and when next
spring rolls around they will have all
their players on the ground and. In
practice.
George Keefe and "Red" Herbert
are still here and are anxious to do
business either one way or the other.
They have several offers from other
clubs, but are holding off for San An
tonic. They promise, however, that
they will not wait for San Antonio
much longer.
Mike O'Connor has not yet signed
with San Antonio, as reported, and
will not until he sees what the peo-
pie here are going to do. Mike, al
| so, has offers to go elsewhere, and will
not wait much longer.
Griffin, the popular little shortstop
| of last season, has signed to play with
Mobile, Ala, in 1897.
Frank Parvin wants to come to San
| Antonio and so does Charley Weber
but the latter, writes that he can not
| wait all year.
The outlook is not so cheerful fol
San Antonio as the cranks would have
it, and IL this city is to be represented
it is time to do something or throw
up the sponge.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-17
HoYTs LATEST SUCCESS.

A banner house, an audience that
would delight any manager and COM
pany, greeted Hoyts "a Black Sheep"
company at the Grand Opera house
last night, and the entertainment was
SO light and breezy and full of laughs
and songs and dances and good
things generally that the universal
verdict was given that it was splen-
did company and good show.
The life Of the play is Mr. Otis Har-
Ian and he delighted the audience by
his comicalities and yet natural way
OF doing his work. The supporting
company were all good, the ladies
pretty and shapely and the scenery
new and well selected.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-17
MILLER,s MEEKLY REPoRT.

- w ANAt OAkAs
Minneapolis, Dec. 1.-THE North
western Miller gives the flour output
at five points this week with compar-
isons as follows:
Dec. II, 1S96-M Minneapolis, 271, 315;
Superior-Duluth, $500; Milwaukee,
p. go.
Dec. IA, 1S95.-Minneapolis, 272,475;
Superior-Duluth, 49,205; Milwaukee,
35.955; St Louis, $4,000; indianapolis,
9,1S5! 11,5SS,
Aggregate 369,15
Previous week, 472,279.
NIinneapolis-A number of mills
had an improved trade on flour last
week, but the aggregate sales of local
mills were not greatly increased, APP
proximating 21,000 barrels.
Superior-Duluth-Th head of the
lake mills are in the midst of holiday
dullness and it is difficult to forecast
what they will do after January /,
though the millers are hopeful of hav-
ing a fair trade and running a good
deal.
Southwest-Mills of this territory
generally ran quite lightly.
Valley of the Ohio-Business was
even more quiet than during the pre-
vious week.
Milwaukee-The output was smaller
and the market dull.
The Dakotas and Northern Mime
sota-The flour business was depres-
sing.
Michigan-Trade is reported as fear
fully dull.
Buffalo-Flour did not hold its own
with other commodities.
Toledo-Some local mills made good
sales.
New York-The market was ex-
tremely restricted.
philadelphia sluggish trade rul-
ed.
Baltimore-Flour was practically
unsaleable.
Boston-The week has been one OF
the slowest for q long time.
Chicago-On the first three days Of
the week flour had poor sale, but the
last three days showed some revival
of interest by foreign buyers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-17
BIG BULLION SHELTER.

Edgemont, s. D., Dec. IF. G.
Grabble, ex-Goy. Patterson of Penn
sylvania; Thomas Bradley, Of Phila-
delphia; and John Archer, of New
York, arrived in Edgemont accom-
panied by party of eastern capital
lists. Before leaving Philadelphia
Mr.. Grabble, for large eastern syn
dictate, signed contracts for the cree
ton Of a bullion smelter at this place.
The cost of the plant is not, to be less
than 100000 and there is the same
amount of money subscribed for the
purchase of ore. Work on the smell
ter is to begin at once. The smelter
will be a custom plant, but the syndi-
cate owns developed mines.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-17
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II II
fails to cure. 25c. 10-5-166t.

FOR THE PUBLIC TO DECIDE.
Which is the prettiest show win
dow Of the two; the one to the
right was put in by Mr.. Henry
Menger, and Monroe Adler; the
one to the left was put in by Mr.
Max B. Mayer and Mr.. Barwald.
AS there exists some jealousy be-
tween the two parties, we kindly
ask the public to decide. 1t is
generally known that MAYER &
ADLER have the finest stock of
Wines, Liquors and Cigars in this
city. Come one. come all. and
look IL IL TT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-17
TOOK SIX PRIZES.

Mr.. Max Schunke, Of S05 Burleson
street, is the proud winner of six
prizes for exhibits at the recent poul-
try show in this city. He received
the awards this morning, which were
as follws: White langshan cock
erel, white langshan pullet, buff leg,
horn cockerel, buff leghorn pullett,
first prize for each; white langshan
pullett, buff leghorn pullett, second
prize each.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

A. NJ. Walters Real Estate company
to Frank A. Sweezy, lots 8 and %,
block Z, in East End addition; 625.
Zenas Burns and wife to George
c. Altgelt, all interest in survey 5, on
Leon creek, except such portions
thereof as E. d. L. Wickes sold dur
ing his life time; $3.50.
Albert l.. Wickes to William Brown,
lots As and 46. containing 260 acres
out of survey 81, section 5, about IL
miles northwest from San Antonio;
81. 295.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-17
ALL. KINDS OF PRINTING AT THE LIGHT JOB OFFICE

Spontaneous conclusions ignited the
blankets and burned him frightfully.
To cure him he was placed in bar
rel containing hot water and clover
blossoms and then covered up. When
the cover was removed the man was
dead.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-17
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
LATEST OFF THE WIRES FROM
OVER THE WORLD.
A Complete EpitOme of the Days Happen
ings, Briefed and Boiled Down, up
to Time of Going to Press.

Heavy gaze prevails al aloHS Long
Island sound.
Malignant yellow fever is deyasta-
ting Port Au Prince.
1t is authoritatively denied that
Weyler is to be recalled.
San Marcos holds a mass meeting in
favor of Cuban independence.
Bryan is to make lot of speeches
in Texas, dates not yet given.
Flag ship New York leaves for
Hampton Roads, on Saturday.
Unsuccessful attempt to blow up
the Bolton opera house is made.
New York City is buried eight inch
es deep in snow in as many hours.
The insurgents have besieged sever
al towns in Santa Clara province.
Arizona irrigation convention takes
up the instructions to legislatures.
American cruisers are unable to
catch the fiilibuster Three Friends.
Concert in ST Louis in behalf of Gu
ba stopped by<United States authori-
ty.
Galveston county courthouse dam
aged $4,000 by fire. Records all in
tact.
Major Mckinley has joined his wife
in Chicago, and will rest there a few
days.
Uncle Sam is moving to prevent Gu
establishments, and Dallas is attend
ed to.
Of hn II ort do
concluded to steer clear of Valencia
harbor.
Bailey wants the construction of the
battleship Texas investigated imme
diately.
Constitutional amendment to invest
Texas school funds in sugar lands is
defeated.
Ex-Speaker Crisps son is elected to
serve out his dead fathers term in
Congress.
American Federation of Labor pass
es resolutions favoring Cuban indie
pendence.
Heavy storm in Boston and on the
sea coast, but no loss reported to
shipping.
Anarchists tried and sentenced for
that Barcelona outrage, but sentences
are secret.
Wisconsin state Dairymen's associa-
ton endorses Hoar as secretary Of
agriculture.
Position of railway mail superin-
tendent calls out a lot of applicants
at Houston.
Father and daughter murdered in
their wagon as they slept at night in
the territory.
Passengers to Key West from Ha-
vana report that Maceo is alive. and
in Matanzas.
Sherman scores the Wilson bill and
the silver rider to the Dingley bill in
strong terms.
Bi-metallic league considers plans
for conducting an educational work as
to it's advantages.
Harbor of New London, Connecticut
is crowded with craft, to escape the
worst storm Of years.
Court of naval inquiry says that the
Texas has not suffered more than any
other boat of her class.
Vest of Missouri runs amuck
through the Senate with free trade
knife, hitting right and left.
1t seems no longer doubtful that
Maceo came to his death by mistak-
ing the enemy for his friends.
Speculation is rife as to who the
southern member of the new cabinet
will be, and Gary of Maryland is said
to be in the lead.
Senate grows hot over the charges
and countercharges on the authors OF
the defeat of the Dingley bill last SEES
sion, but concludes that the bill is
dead now.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-17
BRoILED AND BOILED.

Stevens Point, Wis, Dec. 17.-Carl
Schepeke, an employee of the Wiscon-
sin Central railway, was boiled to
death in a home made Turkish bath.
He had been rubbed with turpentine
and placed between wooden blankets.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-17
TO DIR PATRONS.

From and after this date we will
sell our 'Berliner Weiss Bier" at ST.
so per box of two dozen, but will al
low a rebate of % cents on return of
the bottles. OCHS & ASCHBACHER.
Please try our English Porter. 17-1w
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-17

"a Black Sheep" company left
over the Southern Pacific on a spec
ial train for Houston this morning.