davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02

the very close of life. With all the linn
itations Of the child it early knows the
meaning Of love. The child grows into
the maiden, each knowing more of love
until She stands in the first blush Of
awakened passion. 1t is the richest
moment Of all that she has known in
life, and seems to her the richest of
all possible experiences But as the
mother of children, she knows a yet
deeper meaning to love. She gathers
into her thought her husband and all
her children-each one calling out from
her some unique manifestation Of her
love-and amid all this varied play
Of emotion she knows that no moment
in all her life has equalled in depth
end Of life. The physical body is about
to weaken under the load of years.
You ask her what love means to her
now. Gathering into her memory those
who have gone. and those who remain
of all that innumerable company who
have. passed into her love, she will
know that with all her weakness Of
body she stands at the very climax
of loves reality. From the first she
knew something Of love, but all the
time it grew into new meaning. until
at the end she sees that In her life
all that had been of real value was
just the opportunities for the growth
OF love. she sees that all she has
really saved for the hour of final part
ing was the capacity for love which
life had given her. At the end life
meant only one thing to her-Love.
If there is this growth Of love ever
mounting higher and higher as the
body sinks it must be accounted for
in some way which is forced to leave
out of the account the physical body.
Because love grows as the body de-
Gays and stands in Its greatest
strength at the end Of life, there is
strong presumption amounting to
almost a demonstration that 1t lives
even when the body has altogether de-
serted it. If love is strongest when the
body is weakest then the body Is seen
to have but a slight connection with 1t,
and we cannot think that the body at
the very last moment, when this
already weak connection must be sew
cred. is able to drag this rich life of
love into nothingnes6.
If this be plain. that passing from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
a dead seed or plant would lie unre.

a dead seed or plant would lie unre-
lated. x8 Il
The wider the range of relationships
through adaptability iniany living or
ganism, the richer and fuller it's life.
Above the vegetable Is animal life, with
it's ascending series Of orders in which
life grows richer and fuller by means
Of more perfect adaptability to environ
ment.7 In this animal life we get some
clear limitations of Immortality. The
jelly fish tossed about by every wind
and wave and finally washed I'D on
some sandy beach to dry into nothing
ness, has life, but how meager when
compared to the crab which can buffet
the wind and wave, and If washed up-
on the sand can crawl back into it's
native element. The crab has greater
adaptability to its environment than
the jelly fish, and so richer and longer
life. Now, If the crab had perfect
adaptabihty SO that 1t could adjust
Itself perfectly to every change in its
environment, It would attain to physi-
cal Immortality 4aosges, -, :; -r
The average human life is the long
est of any in the animal world. because
man. by his intelligence, is most sue
cessful in adjusting himself to outward
changes. Like all life, man is not able
to meet all the changes in the outer
world, and so experiences, sooner, or
later. bodily weakness and death. If
he could meet all these changes per-
fectiy, he also would experience ply
steal immortality. 81 Zee ..S,ia5s
Out of this idea Of "a possible i'm
n ~ 70 irxyTT fDvF IL L -Rr
study of a commontexperience in hui
man life grows the argument for the
Immortality of the tsorra Life means
adaptability to environment through
tonShips-immoFsal5i life a perfect
adaptability. The physical body through
imperfect adjustment comes to an end
here on this world There is some
thing, however, IN man which seems
to have more perfect adaptability than
the body. something which is strong
when the body is weak-wiiich grows
steadily deeper from the beginning to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02

tiles only in being in conscious relation
to other persons.
In this conscious relationship there
is the growth of love already spoken of
that relating OF ones self to some re-
ality which will allow of such an
Misrepresentation Of natures that al
though the natural body dies this in
augmentation becomes the ground of
continued life-the very fabric of i'm
mortality. To be immortal Is to be a.
person. and personality Is only attained
through love, because only in love can
person come into spiritual relation
ships. Love then becomes the basis Of
Immortality
Love for one person here in this
world affords the soul an entrance into
immortal life-we have made the
great passage from death to life when
we nave loved even one of the brethren.
Out Of this grows that rich relation
ship to all men, and finally the
richest and deepest of all, a conscious
relationship to God, whom this same
apostle has defined as love. Indeed,
love is all of one piece. In passing
from death to life In the love OF breth-
rem. you do so because in one sense this
Is the love Of God as we'll Immortality
is attained in the love of human per-
sons just because through this human
love man relates himself to God Your
iOFC LII tHOoc dbout you your
association with God, and how much
you partake Of his life. The deeper
You know the life of God the surer your
hope of immortality
Every one of you born into this world
has the capacity for love. and is there
by meant for Immortality Have you
allowed this immortal treasure within
you to lie without use? Are you in
loving fellowship with men and laying
I'D thaFQhY tP4Q m hao
day you should know yourself as hav-
ing attained to such an increase OF
love as will at the end. when this NOR
tai shall have reached the time for
Immortality, give you glorious entrance
into that life beyond where immortal
ity is brought to light in the unclouded
presence of God.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02

a result of this experience, seems worthy
place here. The Sunday newspapers each
week are showing with increasing emphasis
their wonderful power for reaching the very
thing for which the churches are striving-the
heart Of humanity Nothing cou.ti be palmer
passing through the unchurched American
people OF today. which finds its illustration in
the av1dfty with which really important
sermon contribution Is seized upon There lis
real necessity for the Christian church to
recognize this. and to frankly admit the ca
pacfty of the press to touch lives from all
sides. 1t is fair to say this question is oc-
the deepest thinkers in the church. but 1t Is
not general enough. Such antagonism as ex-
lists comes from the fact that the mission of
the daily newspaper is not understood. How
ever much may be said to the contrary peo-
pie do know what they want, and nearly al
ways what they need, and the press, always
in the hands of men Of intelligence, satisfies
that taste, but invariably and necessarily
from It's own culture in the best manner pos
sible with the audience, and the sooner our
clergymen appreciate their opportunity to ele-
vate. not the press, but the people through the
press, the sooner they will place themselves
where their Christianity will find larger
manifestation than is at present possible.
1t Is but just to say our whole experience
with the clergy has been of the happiest ma
ture, has proven to us the beauty of their
characters and the divine spirit which in
spires them. They are the duest men of our
vast commonality, and 1t is our earnest trust
to be able in some measure to present in the
proper light to them the ethical possibilities
pathetic cooperation from the other side.
William E. Harmon.
President Newspaper Sermon Association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
The Pulpit ana the Press.

70 the Editor Of the Globe
The experience Of the past few months pro-
yfding newspaper sermons is full of interest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02

Cyclopaedia and Atlas are fuller and
more complete than In any similar worry
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02

Copyright 1885, Newspaper Sermon Asso-
citation Boston. Mass The right of publica-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
ARGUMENT FOR IMMORTALITY.

Daper.l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02

Rpans Tabules: Sold by druggists by mail if the price
$50 box) is sent to The Rpans Chemical Company
No. Spruce ST., New York.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-04-10

I Water Works and Electric Light fund
and shall be used TO meet the liabilities
incurred by said Commissioners and
shall not be withdrawn or used for any
other purpose unless otherwise order
ed by this Boards.
SEC. Z Be 1t further enacted that
the said Board Of Commissioners shall
keep or cause to be kept full and COM
plete books OF account of the business
done BY them, showing fully their re-
ceipts and disbursements which books
shall be open to the inspection Of the
Board Of Mayor and Aldermen at all
reasonable times They shall report
the nature, condition and purpose Of
any work or contract entered into by
them, together with such other infor-
nation relating to the business under
their control as this Board may from
time to time direct. Whenever va
cancy in said Board occurs by death,
resignation or otherwise, it shall be
filled by the Board of Mayor and Alder
men of said City for tie unexpired
term. Three members of said Board
shall constitute a quorum for the trans
actio q. of all business.
SEC. 8 Be it further enacted that
all ordinances or part of ordinances in
conflict with this ordinance be and
they are hereby repealed and that this
ordinance take effect and be in force
from and after its passage.
April End 1896.
Be it enacted by the Board of Mayor
and Aldermen of the City of Canton,
Miss, that all trees, whose limbs or
branches overlap the sidewalks or
streets Of this City and are within
twenty two and one-half feet of said
or streetr, are hereby declar-
ed to be nuisance and upon the ap-
plication of any person. it shall be the
duty Of the marshall of this City to so
trim such trees that there shall be no
limb or branch that overhangs the side
walk or street of less height than
and one-half feet above the
or street. Provided however
If such trimming is done for the benefit
Of an individual or corporation the ex-
pense of such trimming shall be borne
bv them--if the trimming is done for
The public good in that case the expense
shall he bourne by the City.
Be it further enacted that this ordi-
nance shall take effect and be in force
rom and after its passage
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-04-10
USE COMMON SENSE.

There are SO many people In this en-
lightened age who have given SO little
thought to the most important feature
of the human body--our syes-and yet
we would rather dispense with all 9th
err senses than that of sight Still peo-
pie are thoughtless enough to consult
jeweler, druggist or merchant When
their eyes are failing and never realize
the danger Of the result till their eyes
are injured beyond redress. DR.. =.
Phillips can furnish hundreds Of testi-
monials from persons in Madison and
adjoining counties, who had lost all
hopes of ever being able to obtain suit
able glasses after having tempered
with those who call themselves opti-
clans and jewellers, who pretend they
can do just as well as an oculist, who
in reality know nothing at all about
eyes or glasses. For the benefit of
those who have been deceived and lost
all hopes Of ever obtaining permanent
relief except by visiting a large city,
he will deposit with the Bank of yolr
city $500. and if ahv work that he
might do, matters not how complicated
yonr case may be, If not entirelp salts
fac ory. your money will be refunded
at the Bank without questions being
asked. That alone. ought to convince
you that he is thorough in his profess
sion. Wait for him, it will pay yon to
do so.
TESTIMONIALS.
With gratitude take pleasure in
testifying to what you have done for
me. Lor several months had suffered
with inflamed eyes caused from using
improper glasses. After using your
glasses and treatment for thirty days,
the great inflammation was entirely
relieved. Now after over-taxing my
eyes by reading or sewing. / use your
wonderf treatment which gives me
immediate relief in every instance.
l hope you will publish my statement
SO ohters may know of your ability to
furnish them with 81 asses.
Most Respectfully.
MRS. J. H. HOLIDAY.
DR.. P. Phillips.
Yours of the End instant received
and will say that the glasses purchas-
ed of you. are in every way satisfactory.
re commend them to any one affected
as my daughter was.
spectfully.
j. B. MARTIN.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-04-10
ALL RECOMMEND IT.

Ask your your physician. your drug
gist and your friends about Shiloh's
Cure for Consumption. They will re-
commend it.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-04-10
CAPTAIN SWEENEY, o. 5 A.

San Diego, CAL, says: "Shiloh'
Catarrh Remedy is the first medicine |
have found that would do me any good. "
Price SOC. For sale by b. E. Jones.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-04-10
The Ball.

!. beauty and chltalry OF CantC
H . any to be found anywhe'
M at the Opera house last WEI
IN evening for the enjoyment {
n u rerpsichorean pleasures whic
]. ever held sway in every age Q
'sind where woman. fair and love
conan, holds dominion!
!. Daye Ley and Miss Florenc
1 lead in the Grand March, tina
.,sd the Ball on it's round of FREE
swallowed pleasure. Under tn
"A, lights the lovely women shon
,syal splendor and regal beauty, an
I,sd through the intricate mazes o
dance with willowy grace and Ell
!, ease that was enrapturing ant
Nd lead one to exclaim.
Z uoman, woman. arrayed in all
inv beauty before me,
MI forget, but to adore thee
NJ following were the lady visitors
Susie Hertz, Uniontown, Ala.
IS Sophie Weiner and Rosa Harris
ANA, Miss Bette Abrams, Koscius.
Miss Flossy Leopold, Memphis,
Gepye Asher, Yazoo City, Misses
and Wolfe, Jackson. The visit
Gentlemen were, Messrs VIM. Wei
md Sam Newberger, Winona, Max
bruiuer, Paducah, Ky.
Ne types Of beauty, temperaments
agures we're of that miscellaneous
consequent upon such an assem-
but comely enough to suit the most
dious taste-costumed as follows:
& Florence Loeb, wore = becom-
mite Of white brocaded satin skirt,
waist OF Nile green taffeta under
&.
S Bertha Loeb, black satin trim
gsuze jet.
IS Bpckie Karp. light blne organ
uamented tastefully with lace and
|n.
IS Bertha Karp. white silk with
pnd ornaments.
IS Bette Abrams, handsome white
with trimmings OF lace and dia-
Sophie Weiner, light blue Dres-
pix with pearl trimmings and
rs.
Rosa Harris, white silk with
ecorations.
Genye Asher. white satin dec
with flowers and lace.
Hattie Hesdorffer, yellow Gre
ith black velvet trimmings.
Tlossy Leo oold, white organdy |
Trimmings Of satin lace.
ella Gross, white silk trimmed
. and fern.
Flora Gross, yellow chiffon over
Susie Hertz, handsome yellow
y made over silk.
Pauline Priestley, becoming
beautifully trimmed in lace
and diamonds.
Maggie Maxwell, black and gold
made over light blue silk, with
d ornaments.
Hattye Perlinsky, mule made
tie silk.
Annie Wohner, white satin
In lace with diamond orna-
Katie Maxwell, black satin
in jet and nile green satin. Ii
Beua Maxwell, tan silk with
rs of dresden silk with pearl
PTS.
Poilie Rucker, pink silk with /
rdress.
HELEN Parker, white organdy | {
In lace and ribbons, also dia- t
essie JONES' pink organdy lace !
ers. J
fosa Wolfe, yellow crepe silk c
II ornaments and flowers. 9
lie Wolfe; pink silk with lace e
ns. Ii
e en- Levy, light blue organ ',
ilk. '
ndsome suits worn by the q
frled ladies present were in
a'lful and appropriate for the
Inc gentlemen were all at
"a
0li evening dress, and pre-
ane appearances. About IL ~
most snmrtuous, varf d and ~
upper, around which manli-
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-04-10

Mrs. Mamie Lauders has just re-
turned from New Orlecns, where she
has spent several weeks visiting friends
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-04-10

\, men have hearts or eyes
fright empire never dies. /"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-07-02

9a9sgen bsmonTtrirtsn OieQntiiemitcn.
8enoarmerie purOs dufgebotsn, uno
f4lieBli6 perhafteten 70 8enoarme Z
Iu6eItDrsr.
9anOelsmiriitsr 9refsIo bat bas
Qmt nunnlebr bur4 l1ebernabme Der
8ei9dftc dngetrsten. Sein 8pr9dRz
ger 5rbr. pon 9erlepi4 bat a0f bic
Wunbs bes balls unfrsitpilIigsn Riidz
tritts Elm PFIaitsr erbalten. Der aais
Ter bat inn feline 9iiIte 5uiammen nit
einem rbulOrei3en" 9anoi4reiben
iiberIanbt.
9as 0orf @ra6op i'm Rssisrunssz
6e5irt Srantfurt a. 8. lit Don elmer
i9peren 6euersbrunIt bsimgeIu6t
nprben. 9l6t InpeIen iino eingeGz
i4ert. Iu9 in bisIem Sale lit es obne
9erlult zines Meni9enIs6ens ni4t abz
gsgangen. Cine 5rau, RdmsHs Sam
te, lit i'm Ruu6e erItidt.
Die grDBeren beuti6en 3eitungen
bringsn an berporragen0er Stelle Die
6apana'er Srg5iaI 0epsfde, porin
Die 9ro6ung Der SHIurgenten, 9aOana
nit 9Dndmit 5erit0ren gu po[Ien, gez
meIbet pirb, unb er0rtern ebitorieu Die
Srags, pb Die 8sbellen bisIe fur6t6ars
Orpbung audi pa6rma9en nerDen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-07-02
Gin Grrts AT Snoe gemarttrt.

SnbiunapoGis, Snb., 1. Stuff.
Spiepb 9allenmdger, Elm ndAe Snpr,
Sturfe GountD, pobn6after, betaqter
9eutI6er, purbe in Ieintm 9auIs BON
mastirten gQnDitan iiberFallen unb 10
fdredli4 gefoltsrt, baB er geItsrn Den
erlittenen 8erleBungen erlag. 6allens
mager unb feline 5rau le6ten in elmer
einIumen @egenb. 8orgeItsrn 46snb
betraten HGuber bas 9dus uno per=
ldngten 9eIb BON Dem altsn Wunne.
Gr CAB ibnen bic penigen Dollars, bic
er i'm 9auie bate, bod tparsn Die Rduz
Der, bic cine groBe Summe gu ergattern
bu6ten, bamit ni4t 5ufrieben unb
brobten, bus Dad iiber Ieinsm &opfs
dn3u5iinben, lDenn er niGbt iuge, no er
bas @elo perItedt 6alte. Die SpiBz
bu6en 3iinoeten odnn ein 5euer i'm 8uz
mine an, bra6ten bls S6ireiIen in
9lut6 uno foIterten ben 9reis, Bis er
bepuBtlos gu 8obsn Iant. 6rau 6aIz
lemager, Die IA Sabre 3d6tt unO tbeilz
peiIe gelGbmt it, muBte pom Bette aus
bic SdanOt6ut 3ufe6sn, p6ne ejnen
Singer riibrsn gu t0nnen. Die gtduz
Der Dur6Iu4ten Ous sun3e 9aus, FAM
ben jebo6 nidts uno entfIo6en. Die
arme 5ruu bra9te i6ren Wann ms
9ett, tpnnte jebo9 nidt 9ulfe bolen Ii.
geitern erlag er ben qualOolIen Dunbsn.
Die W6rDsr finb fpurlos perI6lpunz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-07-02
Slus Cuba.

9abanu, l. SSuli. - Die 9s=
i9i6te, ipeI6e Der 8innenIteuerzGolz
Iettor Rpan bon 8irQinien ii6ar isine
3uIammentunft nit Dem GebelIsnz
General Macep in !6apana BEL ieiner
RIdtunft in Nepz0ort gum 8eIten
gegsben bat, fptro bier piel bela6t,
benn es itelIt ii9 iebt, pie tpphl an3uz
ns6men mar, 6epaus, baB man ith nit
inn einen S4er3 qema4t 6at. Sin gez
tpiiIer 9abaneie 9atte ndmli9 sinen
far6igen Gtgarrenma6er ge6Orig auf@
gatafelt unD i'm bann bei einem gez
beinniBpollen mttternddtlihen 3u=
Iammentreffen nit Rpun bieiem als
ben berii6rten Gsbs1enz8enerul porz
aeitellt. Was Hpan's tpeitere gr3d6z
lungen ii6er ieinen 8eiu9 oes Rebelz
ieua2ugers betrtfft, 10 bat Der 8eIiBer
bes 6otels, in tpel9em RDa1 ipobnt,
ertlGrt, oaB bieIer pGbrsno ieines
Qlufsnt6alts in 6apana Die Stubt ME-
mails perluFen babe. 2lls tpu6ri6einz
li4 gilt 9ier, baB 8eneral grablen 9.
SobnIon, Der Correspondent elmer
gfeipzgorter 3eitunq, tpsgen ieiner 8ez
ri6te iiber Die cubuniiden Qlngelegen=
6eitsn Die SSn1el 6ulO perlahen muB.
9 It 0 n, 1. SSSuli. - @iner beuts
Ra9mtttug eingetrOFfenen 0epeIde aus
Gu6a 3ufolge bat 9eneral Gapitdn
Wspler in 5olge Oes auf i'm ausgsii6z
ten 0rudes ieinen 8sFebl gum S4lisz
BEN Der 0dfen saHu Qlno 8ans3 ptoers
rufen uno Oampfer oiirfen isBt Di:oar
6is uuf Weiieres Surgos in oieien 9G@
ZEN an 9prb nehmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-07-02
Die @eiBbIedl. Snouifrir.

2lnber n, Sno., 1. Suli. -9ie
oHatipnal Sin Pldte Worts" ftno gez
f6lofIen unb fire 500 Qrbsiter entldIz
len. Die alte uuf Elm Subr gilttge
2o6nrate lief geItern db uno iiber Die
neue &ate permp9te man ii4 ni6t 5u
oeritGnDigsn.
pittsburG pa, l. Suli. - Big
jeBt baden iid nur penigs 8eibbIe4z
Sa6ritanten nit bem BON Der nQmalz
Qamuteb 2lHociation" Der giienz uno
Sta6larbeiter unter6reiteten 2o6nIaB
einperItanbsn ertldrt. Ro6 brei Sir
men: r9pOe qart Steel 60" BON
QpoGlo, pa, nMonOn9abela Gin Plute
g." un0 SOnes II. Mc2augblin bon
Qittsburg unter3ei4neten geltern Dor
9l6lauf Der 5riit bic unter6reitete2obn=
liIte. Die Mebr8u6l Der WeiBble6z
5ubritdn.,n tpirb je0o4 ben Setris6
Bis auf Weiteres gang einItelen, bur4
pel6e Mabna6me gegen 25,O00 arbeiz
ter i6re 8sI6dftigung perlieren. Iu6
piele Wal5perfe, Die ben WeiBble6zSuz
6rifanten bic ausgspal3ten @iienplutz
ten lieferten, peroen in Solge iener
9etriebseiniteQung i4lieBen mifsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-07-02
8rrmiidte teIesrapbiIde 9cp.ibru,

= Cecil WaDlanb puros am Oien=
tag frii6 nu6e Ieiner Bpbnung in
Ruqs Gountp, Sus., lls Qsi9e an siz
nem gaume 6Gngano gsfuroeu. Gr
5atte etli6e Sage oor6sr elm namenIoz
les @sr5rs6en an elmer a4tbarsn5ruu
aus Der Ru6blrIfaft osriibt, uno man
gIau6t, caB osrr1 5rsuRoe lie our9 Elm
2Dndgerihi rG6ten.
- Prdiioent Glaoelaro fam I'M 80
llbr gsit;rn 8prmitta5 auf Der 9ampfz
iaat .Sneiba" gu 8,Ib 9l5l,3 al osr
9u35aros gai, MliI., an, no fi6 7sine
6amilie I9On ieit stlif:n Woc6sn Be-
finoet.
- Der BON 92emzGaTtls, gnqlano,
na9 R:tpzgort 6aitjmmt: britiI4e
0ampfer n8taIto" lief geItern nit 3srz
brp6arer 8sue, i'm S9lsppidu beg
91mpfsrs nU}o6upt" in oen 9afin
BON 5alifar, rs, e:n.
- GrzGongr:BmitgIieo Jo6n %,
ai[lingsr itarb oprgeItern Q6tno in isiz
nar Wobnung gu 2:banon, pa, imNtz
ter onn II Sabrsn. gr par 0eutI3z
pennIploanii9sr Q5funft, in 2s6anon
qe6ortn, uno pertrdt Ieinsn 0iItritt i'm
So, 81, a., 43., 45. uno 46, GpngrsB.
Seins 8orfabren lrarsn Die erIten Qnz
Iiaolsr in j:ner 9:g:nD gcpeIen.
Ger nit &o6Ien 6efru4tete DAM
bier Brazil" nur0e 1aftacn frii6 duf
ptm 0:troit>3ipar na6a Qm3srit6urg,
Ont, our9 ben BeGeHI4I1g bes raid
porii6erFdbrsnberl 0ampfer5 nWurina" "
auf Elm Riff getrie6sn uno 9Ing in 20
SUB tiefem @afer unter. Wtan gIuubt,
6as 5u9raeug tpieoer 4ebsn gu t0nnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-07-02
+ 9arriet Secdler Stnme.
NbIeben Ger gerfaHcrin ecs Rpmans ,.CnteI
Tpm's SiItte."

Nplepen Ger Sertahertn ces NomdnS ,,Snfei
Tpms Siitte."
SartforD, Conn.,, l. Suli. -
6rau 9arriet 9es9er Stope, 8erfaIz
Isrin pon rSntel Sons 9iitte," 1T
beuts Mittag bier gcIturben. Sic mar
cine S9peitsr Des beriibmtsn Nep=
Yprfer San3elrsbnsrs Ssnrp @dro
8eedsr II. tpurbs am ii. SUM- 1911 gu
2it6fielb, Conn.,, als Sp9ter bes8ei1tz
li6sn2pmun 8ee9er, pelder sbenfous
einsn grpben Ruf dIs Preoigsr gsnoB,
geboren. Seit orei pber p;sr Sabren
frdnfslte iie beitdnoig uno ibr 9oo
fonnte in isner 3sit tdgli9 eintreten.
esgtsn 5rsitdg erIitt lie einsn Sirnz
i6lag, tpel6er i9ren Sob berbeifiibrts.
Sic 6interldBt einen Sobn unO 6tpsi
10dter, peI4e 5uiammen nit ibrsr
S9peitsr 5rau Sfubella 8eeder 6puz
fer, bsren 8utten unb Spbn, iofpie et=
li6en anberen 8srpanbten an Eager
Der Sterbenben perlammelt paren.
Die 8eerbigung finbet nGdbIten 5reitdg
gu 4n0pDer, Wah., itatt.