davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-10-05
A sURPRIsE PARTY

On Saturday evening a Surprise par
ty was given in honor of Miss Lizzie
King at the home of her sister, Mrs: D.
F. Richards, on Towne avenue. De-
lightful refreshments were served and
the evening was spent pleasantly with
music and games. Among those pres
ent were: f. Bickerdyke, J. Allen, E.
Ray, G. King, c. Decker, H. Lyons, P.
D. F. Richards, J. McGin-
ley, C. Green, Mrs. Decker, Jennie Dem
nison, Susie Dennison, Mrs. Glass,
Mary Mckinley, Sadie McGinley, Mrs.
Ray, Ella Woods, Mrs. Tupper, Lizzie
King, Mrs. Richards.
The herald., 1896-10-05

Lincoln was subjected to much the
same cheap and coarse abuse that has
been hurled at Bryan. The New York
Herald Of May 10. 1860, called Lincoln
"a third-rate western lawyer, poorer
even than poor Pierce: a fourth
rate lecturer who cannot speak good
grammar. and who, to raise the wind,
delivers his hackneyed. illiterate COM
positions at 5000 apiece"
The herald., 1896-10-05

Gan Francisco has just had a very
euelant grand jury that attacked and
djmlAished waste and corruption in
1tgh places. The telegraph informs us
'thnt the talesmen for another grand
Snfy have been accepted. This Is ac-
eddn6 to law. Los Angeles. according
In. should have two grand 1uries
'&EcA year. We do not have two grand
f)eg each year. Sometimes we do not
&oNo cne grand jury each year. The
~ ~ control Of the summoning Of the
H1or4 1uFy u IN the hands Of the six
lloon superior Judges. These Of
The herald., 1896-10-05

coinage of silver alone, under our pres
ent policy, we export two or three times
as much gold as we coin, and the con-
sequence is that gold is decreasing and
not increasing as to population.
No. 4-Coined money is the ultimate
measure of all values and, when con-
fined to one metal only, the condition of
things mentioned results in the shrink
age of commodity values and in the en-
largement of debt obligations. both of
which appreciate the money solely coined
and depreciate every other species of
property. The policy is an attempt to
measure all commodities in the gold
half bJshel - .-s
The herald., 1896-10-05

For we are the same that our fathers have
been; -a ~ =
We see the same sights our fathers have
seen: ~
We drink the same stream. we view the
same sun,
We run the same course our fathers have
run. r ii n tTlr
The thoughts, we are thinking our faith
ers would think; T
From the death. we are shrinking our
fathers would shrink; =
So the multitude comes like the flower
and weed l
That withers and dies to let others sue
ceed 1877
So the multitude goes. even those we be-
hold, VI q 54iiitnt
To repeat every tale that has often been
ra told" ,ss ai .ll7 X, 80 -
The herald., 1896-10-05
WOULD BE WILLING.

There is no doubt that the Repnhli-
cans would be willing to trade Herr
Most, signt unseen, for almost any old
anarchist in the Democratic ranks
Chicago Dispatch.
The herald., 1896-10-05
COSTA RIGA WANTS IMMIGRANTS

In order to foster agricultural enter
prise, such as tobacco planting, raising
of bananas. cocoa coffee and sugar, the
government of Costa Rica has recently
decided to spend $4,000 every year in in
creasing desirable immigration. The in
PRODUCTION Of labor is left to privateini-
tiative, but the government after an in
terval of two years. pays to the planter
for every immigrant introduced by him
the. cost of his passage to Costa Rica and
freight and expenses for his equipment.
These inducements make 1t advisable for
Americans to own plantations in Costa
Rica. and cultivate thereon part Of the
coffee, cocoa. bananas. sugar, ETC., want
ed in the United States Since the Cuban
revolution, immense shipments of coffee
and bananas have been made to New
Orleans and New York from over 100
plantations near Port Limon and along
the railroad
The herald., 1896-10-05

Bryan's election means the country's
salvation.
The herald., 1896-10-05

Just - the price Of silver measured
by gold has fallen. the price of all our
pru4ucts sold in the markets of gold
bound countries has decreased
The herald., 1896-10-05

\ In Mckinley we trust. is the motto
~ the protected plutocrats.-New York
Werld, October "a, 1892.
The herald., 1896-10-05
NOW IN ORDER.

Perhaps it will be Just as well to
search Prince Bismarck for block or
two Of silver mine stock.--Washington
Post
The herald., 1896-10-05

" IN answer to s. and others: The total
vote Of California in 1894 was 2S4, SAT, and
Or Los Angeles county, 24,975.
The herald., 1896-10-05

Ill fares the land, to hast Ming ills prey.
Where wealth accumulates and men decay:s
Princes and lords may flourish or may.
made,
But . bold peasantry, their country's pride,
When once destroyed; can never be sup
ply'd --GoIdGuaith
The herald., 1896-10-05
AN ENGAGEMENT RECEPTION.

The engagement reception given in
honor Of the betrothal of Miss Sadie Ed
wards of 618 West Eighth street to Mr..
Louis Solomon Of Fresno was a very
pretty affair Many handsome floral
pieces were received, which added great
" to the already handsome drawing
room decorations Of La France and
Gunther roses and trailing smilax.
Mrs. Hon, an aunt, who received with
Miss Edwards, was gowned handsome
ly in black silk with black lace trim
miugx. Miss Edwards brunette beauty
The herald., 1896-10-05

The issue is between money and man
hood.
The herald., 1896-10-05

The publishers have arranged to have
The Herald on sale at all news stands and
on all railroad trains in Southern Califor-
MA II the paper cannot be secured at any
81 the above places the publishers will!
Deem Il special favor II patrons should
report the same to the business off1ce.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-07-04
he wanted 10 ny The aallou..

The English papers are full Of stories OF
nrobabiy 9rae. When ie was visiting Eng.
land he frs-llentiy expressed his contempt
for the uildness u English law, SO be was
finaity taken IL S-wgate In order that he
might see a gallows. He at once manifested
great interest In II. and, expressing a de-
sire to see how II worked, asked the governor
to hang man The governor explained
that he had not at the dune man ready
for the experiment, whercupou the Shah ex-
pressed his contempt. But be tntlmated that
that was OF no consequence. Hang one OF
these" sid be, pointing TO his suite, each
man Of which probably tremhled In his
shoes. And very Sre8t indeed was the
shahs disgust when he found that he could
wanted
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-07-04

It Is probable that Schlatter is hous-
ed at some isolated ranch in the noun
tains between Mule Springs and Cliff
ton. The people OF the ranches where
he tarried tell wonderful tales about
the healer and his white horse. 1t is
positively asserted that the horse will
not touch food or water except where
his master deigned To accept like hos
pitaiity. The appetizing alfalfa and
the eleanest. incest corn failed to tempt
the horse to partake thereof at the
ranches where his master did not eat
or drink, and this was true where he
had beeen ridden long distances be-
tween ranches. Silver City (Ariz.) En-
terprize,
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-07-04

where ne ufeN- GFdunAilE MS lost
faculties came back to him. but with
them came no trace of his own his
tory
Finally he ceased all attempts to rec
oulect who he was or where he had
come from He married the daughter
OF his neighbor and built a larger cabin
sim further back upon the mountain.
The only conclusion that he ever
reached concerning his own origin was
that he had not come from the regions
round about Haysyiile As the intel
liEenee OF the war did not frequently
penetrate so far back Into the noun
tains II was years after Appomattox
before he heard much concerning It.
The new south was gradually recon-
structed out Of the old and Industrial
progress claimed most OF the land that
had been overrun by union armies; but
no trace OF progress ever entered the
district where EIlard lived The only
sign Of government ever manifested
was an occasional raid OF revenue OIL
GERS. for whom the mountain people
waited Si,h their old muzzle- loading
rides behind the rocks.
In this way the years rolled over Ell
lard's head until nearly thirty-one had
elapsed since his loss Of recollection
and Identity. One day last May the
mountaIneer was cutting down tree
In the forest near his cabin. when he
carelessly tripped over a stick and fell
almost in the path Of the falling tree.
He managed TO roll aside In time TO
avoid the trunk. but received a severe
blow upon the frontal bone from a pro-
iecting branch. They picked him up
unconscious. and he was taken down
the mountain 10 the nearest village,
where medical aid could be 5ummoncd.
not necessarily fatal fracture OF the
skull and the proper steps were taken
to save the life OF the mountaineer.
For nearly two days the patient re-
manned unconscious and yet he mani
tested all the symptoms Of speedy and
successful recovery. Then conscious
ness came suddenly as Il had gone and
With Il something more, which rem
dered the Injured man beside himself
with 10y.
He now recollccted with complete
yividness and astonishing accuracy the
entire story upon which his memory
had been silent for so many years. He
was NO AouktI E-AlNEJs Alt uh1h @h1As-
man. but George EIlard. a northern
soldier. with friends and loved ones
awaiting him In distant New York
He became filled with longing to re-
turn TO the home Of his boyhood and
TO revisit the scenes now fresh in his
remembrance
During the last year Of his mountain
life his wife had died and now no tie
kept him to the forest So. selling out
his land and goods, he made for civil
ization- Inside OF three days he was
seated in a passenger coach OF the
Western North Carolina and Danvilie
railroad. being whlrled northward at
the rate OF forty miles an hour.
When he reached the village from
which he had enlisted he found that
his aged father was still living, as were
also two brothers who had enlisted
with him.
Ellard Is now past 81 years OF age
and since he is now far more familiar
with the scenes Of his past experience
as baekwoodsman than with the life
Of great northern city he has decided
TO go back south.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-07-04

FITS stopped FRYE and rrrria uertiy eurpd. No
Kestorer Frse q II Al b'sttis ana 4 "a, e Marv.
eioaa earea- pg KIM. "a Areh 81 FhIlaleph Pa
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-07-04

l. there not 4 danger of making circus
pastprs - Interesting aud exciting that the
persons who examine them viii have no de
slre to 20 90 the circus itreift
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-07-04

Hobbs. hooking af statue In a city
park-ciesi These city feiiers Is rich.
MIKE All thelr searecrows Of bTass-
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-07-04

Deer Killed by Engine on Long Island.
A herd of deer tried TO cross the track
of the Long Island railway. One of
them was killed.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-07-04

S{egf3S nrcyions life for
the past thirty
yeArs has been living among the noun
tain Businesses of the western part OF
Eorth Carolina, utterly ignorant OF the
exfstenee Of his friends and relatives
In thc north A wound. somewhat
atmiiar In is effect TO that which de-
prfved him Of the power Of reeolleo-
ton. restored TO him only few weeks
arn the Identity that was seeminly de-
ptrosed in his early manhood. Filled
via surprise at the revelation he has
r~turned TO the home Of his youth in
oparch Of the relatives who have 80
LC0g mourned him as dead.
~ the spring OF 1888 George Eilard,
who was then a young man only 10
y<ars OF age, enlisted in the iisth New
YofS volunteers. from the village OF
Hrewsters. In westehester county.
kfter serving with his regiment for a
year he was transferred to the cavalry
eprviee and attached TO the Army Of
&he Tennessee.
When sherman took Atlanta and
eoomeneed his march 10 the sea,
yelng Eilard was detached with a
kroop OF comrades upon a small expe-
1l3ion into the northern part OF the
STATE One night, while upon picket,
he was shot In the head by bush
uAaeker. and, as his company was
eunpelled TO retire before a superior
f11ee. he was left lying in the woods
u61x the scene OF the skirmish. The
H. aNF n
~ passed across The top OF his fore
h9ad. blowing a furrow in the resh
- making a serious scalp-wound,
IoattnE the skull apparently uninjured.
When he recovered consciousness
EIIard found that beyond a certain
sense OF familiarity with the uniform
he sore, he was utterly at a loss to
connect himself with anything in the
pa11 Even his own name had gone
fson his recollection and when he rose
~ Found that his faculties had lost
rldny OF their acquired habits aud that
~ Mas compelled to follow blind in
sfiqft in the choice OF road to travel.
He Bet out to And house. directing
hi4 steps toward the village of Hays
VILE. ". c.. which was the most Sc
cfuded portion OF the state.
a. one or two cabins he found food
and clothing and was so enabled. in
spt<& OF his injury. to make the long
joorney on foot On reaching Hays
vfile. which Is the only settlement OF
any size in that region, It was found
that no medical aid was able TO re
store his memory. Moreover. he be-
came the victim of occasional attacks
Of mental alteration, during which he
would wander on for some distance
before recovering consciousness. Dur
Ing one of these prolonged attacks he
tr4yeied nearly forty miles into the
m0untains and when he came to him
sill deeided to remain where he was.
n accordance with this resolution
the Unfortunate fellow made a clear
ting and built for himself cabin. In
this be was assisted by his nearest
neighbor, who lived about two miles
further down the mountain and near
the Tennessee line. Settling down in
the Woodland clearing he raised corn
and Joined his fellow mountaineers In
the sole industry OF the region, the
Manufacture of Illicit whisky.
In spite of his strange loss OF mem
DRY. Ellard, who was now known as
Emery. from the initial worked upon
one OF his garments. was able. by his
superior intelligence, to become prom
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-07-04

This Is a guinea fowl, sambo. ! told
you I wanted rooster. well. / got
him on'n de roost. s.th-
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-07-04

Hairs Catarrh Cure
Is a constitutional cure. Price. 75c-
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-07-04
HIS MEMORY A BLANK.
I2nEMARK ABLE CASE OF LOST
IDENTITY.

h Truth Revealed by an Accident a
found. similar In Eject TO tho
pDe of Thirty Year. Age Restores
8scsiisetion-
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-07-04
- STRANGE case 81

STRANGE case of
lost identity has re-
Gently come to
Hight through aeci-
dent. says the New
York Recorder. A
Union soldier. so
wounded as to have
lost completely all
recollection OF bis
previous life, for
the past thirty
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-07-04

Iaa--ssAra the family saeiahla out where
you ar, boarding. Iack7" Iack-"SocfabieI
5fhe farmer and his two hired naea sleep
the hosF IN my room.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-07-04

az the baby Il cuttioR Teeth.
~ Ears aaa NE thai old snd -cli,triet rrHacy
wtsNe~'s sooTinSs sTArF Tor Childrvu Toethlng.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-07-04

General weylers objection to people who
sead 0ni news dispatches FROM Cuba may be
doe 10 professional jealousy.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-07-04

Pisos Cure for Consumption has saved me
large Doctor bills.-C. l.. Barker. f2sS Re
- Slnlra. phlladelphLa p. DC. s. isa5.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-08

sSn WeirinQen miro beabIi6ti9t, Die
SerlGn9erung Der @ollerie in Der 9tate=
I6lu6t bis Snnerttirben unb 3u9an9=
lthma6ung Der trofenen y2amm" pDr=
sunebmen.
Ser bernii6e StubentenI9aft bat am
2beno oes Is. SUM Dem Suriif9etrete=
nen Profenor $9iober einen IoIenne1
6afeI5ug gebro6t.
9luf Die bon Der @elneill0e 2anonal
(Serr1) fir @ritellun9 Der 9poranten=
9lnla9e aus9ei6riebene gtnleibe BON
6rs. $50, 200 iinO sSrs. 100000 0e=
Sei6net luorpen.
Sn Wan9enrieo (Sern) 1T geItern
sta9mittag bas neben Dem S6ulbaus
tebenoe @obnbauS Oes s. Gifli oom
Sllb entsInoet unb eingedidert mor=
ben. Ser S3aoen miro auf 6rs. 1O,=
900 gef6Gbt.
9lm 80. Suli nd6fbin begebt Die
Iolotburnii6e SantonsiDule Die So
ldbrige 2ebrtbati9teit ibrer profeiioren
Or. y. Safer uno 9r. 6ranS 9ano
our6 einen Jcitatt.
Sie Serren Builder in Serns (llnter=
walOen) uno SSngenieur 8lotrDn in
Ntetrtn9en beperben 1i6 nm .eine Son=
Seilion fiir cine 9rabtieilbabn bonn So=
tel Hei6enba6 bis gum oberlten Der be-
ritbmten &ei9enba6fdlle. Die gabn
witroe $50 Nteter lang, Die Marimal=
ltei9uns betrdgt so Yro3ent. 9le So
item itno auf 6rs. $4,000 poran=
l9lagt.
aantonsratb 2i6teniteiger in Sorn
(Sbur9au) bat Der bDrti0en S9ulpor=
iteberi6aft sur 2(eufnung bes S6ul=
fonos Jrs. 50, 900 iiberrei6t.
Gum Poli5ei Snlpettor BON Sbun
lltSerr Sofer, Quoien5=9lttuar auf Den,
oorti9en Gt6teramt 9epGblt poroen.
llniere 2anDtuirtbe mo9ten ubelten"; /;
oos 8ras 1T iiberreif, aber leiOer 1T
oas 9Setter abIolut ungiinItig fein
Sag Obne Regen. Syn uel6er anoe=
neDmen Stlmmung Die 8aueyn limo,
mel6e piel 8ras ram 8DDen baben"
ober es ni9t ODrren t0nnen, 1T natiirz
li6 unibwer 81 erratben. ct.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-08

Die Iooenonnten Mleilcnbiiter Der
@iieuba6nen 5fQbrtartgn fit 1000
Iteiten Ii. III. eltt9dlienb lperoen in
Der &e9el llnter Der 8ebingnn9 ousge=
gebcr, ooB lie bon Yedmten Der 8abn
einQciooeit perben fDnneu, Iobalo cine
onOere BerIon als Der urIpriingli9e
9Qufer oen geriu9 natbt, fie 81 benu=
Ben, oas beibt, Ole 8ahn9eielli9aft
ornft cine oobineebeuoe @rfldrltng auf
ben llmlblo9 Der MeiIeubiiner unp be-
bauptet, DAB our9 Die 9lnnabme zines
lol6en Su1es nit elmer IOlben Grtld=
rrng Der Gdufer oer 6abrfarte einen
&ontratt nit Der Sabn9elellI6aft abge=
ihloien bat. 9as &reis9eribt BON
Ohio bat nun aber fiirstib enti6ieoen,
ooB ben 8aDnen ein iol6eS 9te9t ni1t
;ultebt. Gi6ter Senep, Der Die Gnt=
i6eioung ab9ab, lagte, Oab in oem
Sontratt spii6en Dem adufer oes
,3ifets" ooer vWeilenbudes" uno Der
Sabnseleli6aft nidts entbalten lei,
mas Der lebteren Elm SeliBre9t auf bas
Sifet ooer Su6 CAB, iObalo baRelbe
li6 in ben Sdnoen elmer Oritten gerlon
befinbet. 9urd ben 8ertauf bes Su=
6es 1T basielbe oas ausi6liebli6e @i=
gentbum bes &dufers aeporOen, Die @i=
neutrality-suspicious. bat ollie Gs6te ba=
ran perlDren uno Der S3affner fann
bD6fens Die 9lnnabme Der Wfeilensettel
berpei9ern uno ben getpDGnli6en 6abr=
preis erbeben, iobalb cine brittle YerIOn
bas Metlenbu6 i'm SeIib bat,
9ie Sra9e miro walriheinli0 Dem
Sbcroericbt CUR @ntI6eioung pOrgelest
neroen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-08
SaraOpre.

Slnoer Itellen 6ra9en, Die tein pbi=
loiDpb beantlportet, - @elebrte ltno err
taunt ilber Die @infa6beit zines 8rpb=
lens oenen 2Olun9 Sabrbunoerte in
2lnlpru6 nabm, = Mebisiner iolaen
tal16en 6dbrten in Der gebanoluna
elmer &rantbeit, uno Elm einia6es Saus=
mlttel filbrt oft Oirett CUR @eiunobeit.
0err Seinrib Slubm, 16 2amont ST.,
Bottom, Ntali., aibt foIeenoen geueis
tilr ben leBteren She'll. @enannter Serr
l6relbt Cine setpiiie 6rau gDipfler
lit ieit ldngerer 3eit an perf6ieoenen
Seioen, au6 &beumatismus. sic
llntermarf li1 elmer Operation, tpelde
tie 10 an9riff, oaB bic bebanOeInoen
aer5te an ibrem Nuftommen smeifelten
uno lbr nur uoD cine @o9e Srilt eaben.
SD ltattete ibr zines 9ases einen geIud
ab uno fano 1ie i'm Yett in oen arDbten
Sdmer5en. Sb bate tiefes Wlitleioen
NIT Der armen 6rau uno peranlaBte lie
nod ldnsem Bitten uno Srdneen, nit
6orni's 9llpenfrauter Ylutbeleber einen
Verlu6 gu MAIDEN, oa i6 aus eiqener
Grfabrung bon oelien Seiltraft lber=
3eu9t mar. Nls elmer Der Ooftoren ben
nddlten Sag pieoer fam uno Die SlaIde
lab bemerfte er 10 lei6tbin, oas mDae
lpobl fiir Mtan6es gut iein aber in
lbrem Sale tuiiroe es ni9ts belfen.
Senen unaeadtet fubr Srau Wipfler
nit Der WieoiSin fort. gtadoem lie
einige 6lafhen glutbeleber uno cine
Jlai6e 0eil Sel 9ebraudt bate mar
tie i'm Stanoe ibr gett gu perlaHen,
auf oas lie bier lange Monate gebannt
mar. Die gcieruns madte Ssorti i6ritte,
uno nun 1T lie Dollltdnoia ber9eltellt.
Seoermann betrahtet bieien ssall bei=
nabe als Elm Wunber. 3pei Monate
na6ber begesnete ibr berielbe 9ottor
uno permunberte Ii6 iiber ibr Nusle6en.
sd batte ME aeoa6t oaB sic wieoer
ausgelen wiiroen, iaste er, nod oab
jene Meoisin (glutbeleber) Sbnen gut
tbun miiroe. -. 50 bat Gorni's gllpen=
trduter 8lutbeleber i6on man6en ourcb
leine beilbringenoen gigenibaften bel
Sluttrantbeiten in @ritaunen seiebt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-08

Iu9uH9 III SDlD1purH uHO 'QllOern Sr=
ten unansenebm beriibrt bat.
Sn Bern 1T am Sonntaa 9lbeno
6anoelsmann Sa6en=Sie9entbaler ge=
torben.
Sm Nlter pon 73 Sabren lit in @am=
pelen bel grlad (gern) nad furser.
i1merer 3rantbeit pfarrer Daniel 6aas
bon Yuraoorf seitorben. 9erielbe mar
friiber lange Sabre pfarrer in &iioers=
upl i'm gmmentbal.
Sin traurises 8eidid bat bic beiben
2ebrer in 3immerpalo (Bern) bic Ser=
rem aislig uno Slufiser b.troifen.
geioe baben oieien Sriiblins turs nad=
einanoer ibre 8attiunen Derloren.
Die berniihen Nmtsbe3irte Bureborf
uno Sraubrunnen beibdftigen iid se=
senpdrti9 nit Der Srase, oh Nmts-
Nrmen @nltalten 81 erribten ieien.
@egen ben gei9lub bes gasler @ro=
Ben Gatbes, tpel1er fiir ben gau zines
2rematoriums einen Beitras beipilligte,
miro bon fonierpatiper Seite eine 3ea
notwithstanding an9eboben. gs
berrfdt In geDiilen 2reiien elm f0rmlis
der 0ab gegen Die Geuerbefattun9, unb
bod spirD bieie fomnlen.
Ser 2u3erner iSiiripreh Or. sos.
9lbImaIltl BON 0obenrain, I. 8. IN
2u5eru, fpnrbe in Mannbeim (Deutids
lano) lDe9en ystrlig 5u II Sabren
3ndtbaus btruritsiIt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-08
Sit0er

PIN G5anlilo1, II. Sult, wer-
cen mir benz Qubtifum Welegeu-
belt geben, 9ll9er Su tiui8em
prei1e ein5ufouftn.
800 Bidder, gut gebunben. su
Il Gents ptr Stitf.
500 Sudcr, gut gebuno"n nit
0olblctnitt, 81 10 Gent@ per
Stid.
800 Bidder, fleinc GlaNifer,
Su Is Gents per Stiif.
1000 SGnpc 1T Scipe aebunz
pen nit @plcihnitt % @cnts per
Stiit.
500 Sdnbe IN G5ctee sebunz
ben NIT 0olblAnttt, 4S Gents
per Stiif.
Opra 4 Gltnt.tprntt,
&aocrlb 8lnd, Nem Bbilabclpbia.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-08
Nus fleiWer Gi6cl Wd6st Der
Gtat.tttt etstbnr.

Iontet etn IerS ben mir i'll unier.r iribeu Su9enb
aus Der &iuoeribe 5u re3tttrCn pfe9ten. @r paB ot
1eue teiuerCu uupGBbfetelt aus oeneu IiCb erntChe
uno petuiQenoe Graufbetteu entrrlfcm. Gin AHal
BON Observation-Disclosures opn oicld}ter" &crtps
punQ Gebt tpe nan 0usunebmen pieQt pon 1elb oprs
iber, SdS 1T ia nrOQlib, aber e9 fam ond) anoers
tommeu WernoGIaiIi9t iperben jcldc 9tnfdlle let1t
c1rouib lluO bonn lit baS Molbeur ho I'm pte otel
finger lit eS, oledb pou aufan9 ailcu 6ol9eu etnes
letdbten" Nuiolles opr3ubeugeu 6urb cine SIR nit
sopitetterS Wa9eubiterS als putcr tbeere uno 9or=
iti9 I1medenoe ar5neieu NIT atuetfehc1ten uno ptt
0ireft neootipem @ripg bel Der SollUuC gu nerludCn
Utalori6e rbeumatiIde uno NieIentebeu, 8pspepite,
0ortieibi0tett Ytloiitdt uub 9eroDftGt iiuo olles
&ranfbeiten, bic Ihueler 8eri1Ifmeruug fabi9 ltno
un0 oenen man besbalb bon Nni0uJ eucrgib 5u
Setbe geben mug. am ertol9reblIeu IHo 5u9el9 AM
Die on9enebmIte MeiIc 9eId]iebt nes nit 0et uuuer=
gIeiCblttben Wta9enbtters.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-08

n aus 9oqdnOii6 Snoien bier
eingetroffene Depei6en ineloen, oab bel
Der Jeltuns Mnafgalo : grD neue beftise
Gdmpfe sipiiden 0olldnoern uno Mtdi=
neien hattsefunben baben. Die 2ebteren
perloren 1l2 9obte unb Die Doadnber
baben bic Ueifung Sibreb einsenom=
men, obne babel fhpere Yerluite su err
leiben.
3eiat uns bic Dausfrau, pelde
oas 81 meriean 8aa Blue"
.nidt iennt. 2okt fie Elm Yeriu6 oamit
MAIDEN, ,lnb lie iuiro fein anberes
aebrau6en.