davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-10-21
A Suspicion.

s'I wonder why so many telephone
operators are wonen?" said the man
who cultivates an idle curiosity.
81 don't know replied the mlsan-
thrope, ''unless it's because the occupa-
ton puts them in g position to have the
last word every time ''-Washington
Star
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-10-21
What Jack Hubbard Did.

Little Jack Hubbard went to the cup
board and ssswiped'' thence a big Gus
tard Of pie. His mother had said before
going to bed, Il can make pie crust
short when l try"
When morning came round, Mrs. H.
quickly found that Jack had been there
on the sly, and instead Of short crust, to
her utmost disgust, she was short Of the
whole bloomin pie-New York World.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-10-21

Nc. 81 rune throug; froc:, Charleston IL:
Central ?. r., leaving Lanes s54 a. 70, AaH
ming 10 a. u.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-10-21
A Few Words About the Al
legged Silver Ring.

The unspeakable World asserts that
certain silver mice owners will reap
profit running into the hundreds of
millions if Bryan is elected; and, with
out regard to what is for their owo in-
terest, the American people are ex-
pected on that account to vote against
free coinage
Letus look into the matter. In the
FIRST place, if it be true, as is so fire.
auently asserted. that the bullion 10
silver dolla. will not be worth more 10
gold than at present. or. in other
words. will uot have higher purchas-
ing power, the silver mine owners
wouldn't make a cent, would they!
The denomination of their wealth would
be changed, but not its value.
Aud so far as gold is concerned, it
ss free coinage advocates wish AID ex
pect. the result were to bring the met.
ais to parity by lowering the price Of
gold measured 10 other conG1 odities,
or, in other words. its purchasing pow
er, then what will have happened will
be loss to the gold mine owners and
a gain to the owners Of all others COM
modities, iocludiug silver, IN like de-
gree. 10 other words, the gain in the
purchasing power of silver measured in
geld will also be gain 10 the purchas-
ing power of wheat, of shoes, of CLOTH
ing, measured 10 geld; and it will rot
mean an increase in the puscb asin g
power of silver. measured in mwod!.
ties other than gold How is the
miner to gain iu that case, except BY
the renewal of prosperity, which would
advantage all?
The silver mine owners would 10
euestiooably gain greatly if the two
metals weas to parity, net By a re-
ducsion 10 the purchasing power CT
gold, but solely by the increase in the
purchasing power Of silver. Bot so
far as the general public is concerned,
that would not change present affairs
either for the better ar the worse. 1t
would not,raise prices or lower them
1t would leave the currency right where
it ia, so far as purchasing power is COZ
cerned. Who believes that the owners
of fixed incomes among the very rich
would oppose free coinage if it we're
likely to leave things as they are?
The only remaining possible by
pothesis Is that silver will rise some
What 10 purchasing power and gold
sink somewhat. so as to bring the
metals at parity, or nearly so. there
is no reason to expect asy especial at
teration in their present ratios But if
they are brought to parity. it is prob
able that this will be accomplished by
silver increasing 10 purchasing power
and gold declining until they meet.
This will make silver mine oweers the
gamers 10 purchasing power; but what
ever IL gives TO then, to the last farth-
log, it will take from toe gold mine
owners. Il will not come ous Of the
owners of os6er commodities. who will
be gamers because of the rise in prices
far beyond the gains Of silver miae
owners.
And it will be fair that silver miDe
owners should gain with other citizeus.
They lost with then, when gold app1e-
ciated. And i, will be fair that gold
mine owucrs lose; for they gained
while all The producers Of all other
commodities lost.
Can ycu see i. 10 sny other way?-
n. Y. Journal
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-10-21
Sumter Cotton Oil & Fertilizer
COMPANY
COMP Y

Beg the pubc that they have just completed
the erection of their New Gnney and are ready for bus
The system the Wnshp" latest improved for eleva-
ting conveying ginning and packing cotton with Revolving
Double Box Press Positively long waits delays to have
your cotton ginned and pacedCan gin and pack bale in
is minutes We will turn you out lint and of better
grade than the ordinary and guarantee you perfect salts
faction Baggng and Ties be had at gnnery cheap as
anywhere.
SEED! SEED! SEED!
We will pay the highest cash market price for seed or give
you Cotton Seed Meal in exchange for Seed which will give
you much better results Fertilizer than putting down yo
seed and you onehaf labor in handling Cotton Seed
Meal contains from 10 per cent ammonia and cheaper
to the farmer than using the seed
FERTILIZERS! FERTILIZERS!
We beg to say that we are handling High Grade Guanos Aed
prepared make prices you want first class goods
before you make your purchases as we will save you
money
Ginnery ana Iil, Hair Street, below A. C. l.. Depot.
Uptown Office Main Street. next to Court House Square,
Sumter Cotton Oil and Fertilizer o.
Perry Noses Prest Manager A. c. Phelps Sec. Treas
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-03-12
GASOLINE TANK ENPLODES.
Five Men Fatally Burned and S11O.-
600 Damage Done.

BY the explosion OF a gasoline tank in
the engine department of the Racine, W IS.
Hardware Company, that portion OF the
works was destroyed with a loss OF Sl5l.-
900, and FIVE men were probably fatally
burned. The explosion occurred 4 few
minutes after > O'Clock ?. IN. In a mo.
ment the large building was in flames
AMI a panic spread among the thirty-fye
men WHO We're employed in the depart
ment.
The men rushed pe,l nell for the win
doWs and icaped TO the ground below, a
distance OF twenty feet. Many of them
Were badly bruised and some have broken
bones. Eve Of the men We're more unlor-
tuuate and We're caught in Il mass Of
flames. Before they could reach the OUT
side world they We're terribly burned
about tie face. arms and bodies. The
cause Of the cXplcs OF j. a mystery. Tie
first intimat.On OF the aiIaly was when tie
occurred. 1t shook all the
buildings in the vicinity Of tie works and
people rushed from their homes 10 locate
the t.ouble.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-03-12
House ACTS PROMPTLY.
Cuban Resolutions Passed by Il
Large Majority.

"Cuba lilre'' had 4 field day in the
House of Representatives. on MONDAY
DESPITE the war talk from Spain the
struggling patriots in Cuba We're eulo-
cized and sympathizcd with IN a TWO
hours debate and the rules were then >uS-
pended and the resolution by the House
Foreign Relation Committee were adopted
rs a substitute for those OF the Senate .!
an overwhelming major!lY-2b3 to Il. An
ANALYSIS Of the vote shows that ~
Republ icans, % Democrats and > Ioru-
lists voted for the resolution Il T"
Republicans and ; Democrats against
them. The debate which preceded their
adoption was animated and breathel 4
spirit oi liberty. Al times il was exceed
InEly dramatic. especially when iorcbod-
,ncs Of war were uttered, but there was
no >temming Tie strong tide. The setting
Of the scene was brilliant. The galleries
we've black with people. attracted 10y the
prospect Of the event. In TIE reserved
gallery were many prominent persons.
Even the diplomatic gallery. which i USu-
ally empty. was tlrom-ei with the repre-
>entat.ycs OF foreign countries. ON the
door tile attendance was tie largest OF the
Session. The enthusiasm OF the menu
beers and the spectators ran rio several
times. Owing 10 tie bret time allotted
Tor debate. members We're fortunate IN Sc
curing TWO or three minutes 10 prcsen;
viva @fawS
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-03-12
NO RIGHT TO RECOGNITION.
Position of the President II Cab
met Toward the Cubans.

The President and his cabinet axe I'M
doubtedly strongly oppoSedto the present
recognition OF heiiiEerency rights of the
Cuban insur-eut, ami 10 any declaration
concerning their independence as embod-
eied in recent congressional resolutions
The following is not an official statement.
but II is known from careful inquiry that
IL correctly represents the administration
views OF the matter:
"Whilc the President and members Of
the cabinet personally fee. the sympathy
common to all Americans With those Gu
bans who axe c~outcniin- for self govern
mcnt. they fee. tlat N their official action
they should not depart from the we'll set
,,cd pINcinIv> which We're followed ny
former presidents and secretaries OF state
during lrlol instructions IN Cuba. These
We're clearly set forth by Gen. Grant N
ll> message OF 1875.
"BolA independence and belliGeroncy
are facts. and their recognition 10y other
powers. IL tie term implies. : merely a
formal acknowledgment q a state Of
t!IE-> Wi.ca. :..Aty. or wrongly, has
colue about.
"NaeH a people united under SON
known ami defined form OF Government.
"L.cI adm ui>t"l> lis functions Dy the
u>Ua. methods. cone 10 otcIpy and con-
10. a known territory over winch i :
competent 10 administer iU>;lcc, and
N.,-u Wa.c. I affords l.olect.un 10 ctI-
1e.> aAl strangers. q NrW >:.ie cNtsi>.
refusal o. Recognition Wout not change
The iatt any more ,4an prem ttUre recoG-
milton Wou.. create il. The ormer
would mercy he = >.-At 10 The new Gov
eminent jas u the latter ! merely an
aitroHt - tie Old one. The question
necessarily : a.way>, what Government
: actually n contro. ot Tie territory ?
Recognition O. Qrl..-cleacy depends upon
the SAINT facts and : only a modified
tolm OF ~recp-u.1.n. independence. though
He l"tteg implies perfect accomplish
mtnt>.
The pre,enSa OF RECOGNIZING what does
nol exist ! A.N.y>. and justly. regarded
As N umir.eNl.y act and a -ratuitou>
demonstration q moral support 10 the
rebellion"
l. : understood that. Judged by these
tests. the adm ni>traUon does not think
tie present stage Of affairs IN Cuba justi-
les ANY changed attitude Of The govern
ments. The only action now proper j II
continue to Ao.i responsible Tor injuries
to American c.t.z-n>;ae Only Government,
which. 80 lar a appears. has and nam
t.""> authority n Cuba. uHtl some other
government succeeds ~ least tempOyar-
l.V. IN >~upu4aNtug i,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-03-12
THAT JOINT PARADE.
United Confederate COMMANDMENTS.
Chief on Walkers Action.

~ ---- -
'1-' "
' w. " -
-. 49,
- &C.,. '0 '- d"
- ' ~-r- -
~ ~
-' !''..S " 'A"v al: a.
.
- 500 -D;V 80 g -T t'- -r--
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-03-12
l. FIRM.
Refuses 10 Treat the Uruan Incident
as Il Separate Issue.

y dispatch from Caracas says: Nene-
zue.a has refused the demand Of Great
Britain tina; The Uruan incident he re-
-agded a. distinct .S>ue. and that repair
alton be made and indemnity be paid.
Tie Government declares that 10 grant
highlands demand would be a virtual
E",c1-nIton OF Brush rights IN tie terri
'ory IN dispute between tie two nations.
ltaso declared ;he whole issue must
await TIE result Of arbitration. The
officials again lear Ea-.and WI. tyy 10 cn.
!O.ce tae IaE:AeA; u DAMAGES.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-03-12
Painters and Decorator. strike.

I-~ s'!lAv o! th- Iaa;-., All cora
;o'> o. Pttsba!- All Allegheny u. u1-
form wages Of IS Iec day, = a- ao-., =
day. AID - ce.;. - Ion. 70, extra wo-k.
-4> .-ea Tig:Ga J Won. i .4mue- O..
emp oy@-> ave a--e-I - >-a t-e ,...v
ana : -v-e.-. -e>0mlt o. Of w0.a i, cx.
tce.v-. 10 - s- affects -.tll Mvr.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-03-12
york CT CUR NA7IC,.
MAktRS. :
Proceedings of the Scna.o
Of
portancc Discussed ana =
-Gist OF the Business.
Daily Report OF tho Vt.

" Hcior' Oh the WorL
nus vi III. 81 spent the az.
''"''.nS III, amendment u the le.,.
lI"Il l'''"'i VA Il, abolish Tie Zee ssh =
- y ~" '''. "i>'I''t attorneys and
i"' >'"ttt> nN'u y! Tie a~mpudpa.
'I'i" @-'''' ,','"' ~ was aigg-j :,
.",I'"'i''' """Id fc0uee the eNp.,, I'd
HI''u T'"'rN r"uI'>' which have DOM
80 d "a. S'''''''l Tor tle hr>t y-a- a,
y" N'"llNiI- i'' P'lt!'."l> paddin. ~ =.
h'>>"l 'I' I'..'Idl courts. NJ. UrI...
''N"' I"".' am' principal arguncu,
-'"'l'"ln' ~. AZ" amendment Vas
h'i'' '.."'N vi '"hN'l; II Him.
. - :. t.'-i'N> W. Hin ~.
~: '"'"I4t'r. Offer,
80. "'IP'' d requesting T..
~, No. ga i'>"4't.pH, a,,
49,. , - transmitting H..
w.. ,r., hi.... l,, , lu.'''' W. or
.,.t ~ ""'o"' "tL3A taa
-
). ~ ,.t'i"i''''' on iAttsEa;f, i
.>.'..Hi, lt.Hrn'rn q ION, Resolution apr |
'Ii- : W. :" '''''o ''' secretary OF; H.. "A
~! ''>'i r,''' me worlds fa.. .- l
-'-'''' 90. i'r r"l''''h'r report oatl Il
appropriately ~! was agreed to. -
,.''iI''' W wv "ii'''''r' on Privileges p.
I''.'I"i>' P'|.rl',i q majority report DOB. F.
N'>"Nh.''" ~ 'H' N'"paiia elections iya>
49,, a",'. ~, t.,nt I,"i ~ az >-"!e 'c.,
-, r,,u,,' 49, y. iri',rl. 9. E.,
.art w. . "mi," 'm' .-,l."i''ra oh Va =.
~ rrn,,,a,i an1 .a' 'I' 'H'' 'hl =,
- n ar"., 49, ,'i,Ii me alAeAi2a,
,,n,i1 ,na anrro,.r =. n" s discussion or
49,, y,l ro.ch'1 rht ~ ""l.d' JILL. u
r.,tt. So ,ntas 60, "'' "cIlil-r a.
iha ins,,.rtinn hrra,- :" "N>.s5aN' '
80. .ra, ,a.' NJ, "i'h'rG u.
NJ imnroyr,uont Tor Co~nnor.n, IL .'l Il
MA. agreed In hin : frna ,h. .a1"''' '4
lylky package. was uass.d " Vi ID"
mo uor>. >r.r, rho o,,tro .
.,. IN. ,,I. rios ~ tna Tn,,a, vi NV IL
,,~ua,. r., ~. ,,na,' ,,or. -, ,t"V> ">r.t,
,rn, ti,n hii ~ nI,"UIh az 'Sl>aI'"a
..sIar;ns f,r ,hn diS,rt., a. S!>Se"l' !
rar, q, fnlnv,' Il;,n" "cIe MA
s5nn. southern liS,rir, :, ~, ~" ">1.
Low, north.rn d,,,ri., a,.1 &c =
So, Nichi,.r n..,.rr 49,. '">t.
arn dis.ric, - .r Nirro.n.. ~ So
..>,.rn ant v..,.-r dist-,.., N"
hr,.l. a.. nn,, ra-,,rn "'--
dj.tric,s 4.n sn-,t t,,iH,.. ""' ''+
sin ,a.,.rr di.,ri.t $50. 49,.
90, Tho rar,n.. - ,h. s.,a,n '>.
.r.a an tha CrL.r r..., ,i,,,. 49, ID ' VI.
rnt ac,at ,,uon
rn.
~ ~. Ln,oa, aI .',tr -'n 'nr r,'',o YAK
>.n,r,r Njt.L,r .,.t. h, ,"v.r ,
b,,.,r h,, -. ..,t,, r. ..r ~
r.>.rItan. v.r, - rf.r.r.'
r,-t fr.n "a. r',.u So. $500. :" w d
a,.l NJ. ~i.rn'nn ~ a. '"
n.,n,1 a. san.t. ..nrI,r"
w,-r r.,>.d and ~ n.c,,.t ,hn
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-03-12

An elevator owned y the Minneapolis
le!mila. Elevate! Company, burned. Il
contained s5n.Q.l wo.ta Of wheat, ye:!
l..,le Of winch was saved. Tie building
COS. $500 and Vas fully insured.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-03-12
Prairie Fires in Oklahoma.

Damaging lra!..e ire> have Leea raging
70! SIX days in the Ponta. Oto- and
Usage IAG.ac countries, IN the eastern
le't Of ~ Cherokee snip. In the Usage
country . ~. e woman was burned 10
death and Ia: q DOZEN houses ami much
s.UcH test-DE-l-
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-03-12
Exposition Incorporated.

4-~ Southern safes TX o>.i.on Com
I"1y Was incorporated i, Springfield. H..
VII. $1,000 capita. he .acorpora,ors
a:e kl".a W4keE. Z. F. Lawrence, \.
: s=rar.se! All Malcolm O'Ne.u.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-03-12
Prussian Mine Disaster.

Seyenty-one bodies OF victims {: Tx
Cieophas mine disaster AZ C.;;oW.z
Prussia, have been bToucA; 10 the surface.
II is believed fifty are sill. unaceo-l,el
for.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-03-12
,,o,s Dun 'n'

inu'" onuucll|
a. by prac ',in'salHat t
" creek i .nn tribe,
F.aa '.,.. =. n. .ns%. ss'se S,
(e'r . ! t ,%t's.amD st inaia a
(~[ .s.%"a'a,s a a,,sne'
r., n, d. due them .,,a irs
!. i, ,I a. instructed etc is o !
f,lnl I' slso,o , . rsca
ii%nio,a'rstm,eanh'ir lO' d Ir0
tp.a'l, me SIOUX at s H,n|
81 an VI .,lnnlpu
E & a ,.a'.n '1 i' and a,a,m in,
En ,,5ot now cIalD' a
R r,SI'c Greek ;,s si last c.
h. Money! 'a n II ,,s So r al
,In; to he made in r,.'i
Pn ,vp, are not 'n ,va
tii..armIy lns'' na ','s
f.. say they l mn,y
fIeh,'1 mt now de1|
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-03-12

All grand thoughts come from the
'art.-Vauy,narsues.
mere can he no high c~ivility wlthou;
Il deep morality.-Emerson.
Nature is but a name for an efcc;
whose cause is God.-Cowper.
o''ry Is itself Il thing Of God. 10
'' ii'S prophets poets.-Bailey.
All power, even the mos, despot.c,
u!!lMately. on opiuion.-Hume. .
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-03-12
Prayer in War Time.

Editor /. W. Woolard. of the Car1n4
NlI.l Times. was one Of a group who
were swapping stories at the Alhambra.
The drift Of the conversation was upon
incidents which had impressed the mar
rators while here during and after the
war. i once heard "A remarkable
prayer from an old negro" said Editor
Woolard. III was AZ the time Sher-
maj had pushed through Georgia. and
everybody was GUESSING him constant
~. The old mar had unconsciously alb
Sorhed the language of his master. al
though his sympathies were all the
other way. He was in the midst of
NI''t me lrreverent sometimes style a
''">l mover a most earneS, PRAYER ar
" "lS Mrctln', when he lifted his eyes
10 heaven and exclaimed as a grand
innate And now, I.awd. bless dem
""''t Iun freed De pc nigser-bless de
"''"H Yankees. lie was in dead earn
est and SAW nothing ludicrous in his
words II was what he always heard
'I''lA called Atlanta Journal.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-03-12
* foR s n'5s iO1 u

, Ec-H' Practi
~ttcnd'" THROW CT
l'"' o,ner Items
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-03-12
Nuch Nce9

| Huron, feG . ~.
|ot' ~bnu4tns cIo o,"n,
moon. and to- nnS,h
|T inyS rom the no now
k,rDT7t mcncs OF 'noI
EccalIty since last NJ !,
Ettall.i his winter 'a,i a
| :t., Of the i, n ,S' 80
Il Miller, Feb. . ~,
,be fist TINS wan
has RACED here 81
roId and stock ga
materially S"H e
| Broo&inss, ~
,r almost
su,. al H. =,
commenced "a
with i~ncreasei
and until after
snow makes III
roads Almost
estimated that
Brltton, Feb
i,~prcyaiilnS,
dmits OF four
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-02

Sie bier blutiaiten Sdlabten i'm
amerifaniiden 8iirgerfriese marsn Die
Sdladten bon @ettpsbura, Spottlpl=
oania, WiloerniB uno gn:ietam. Gs
puroen in oieien Sblahten Die folgen=
ben 3ablen Menfden getOotet : @ettps=
burg 3070 Spottiplpania 2725 ;
Wiloerneb 2246 9lntietam 2108; su=
fammen TO-. SIM Sabre 1895
nun belief lih Die 3abl Der in oen Ser.
Staaten beaansenen Moroe auf 10, 500
b. b. es muroen i'm perfloKenen Sabre
aqein mebr Meni1en in ben Ser. Staa=
ten ermoroet als in Den bier erobten
Sdla1ten oes 8lr9erfrieses perblu-
teten.
Bon alien 6taaten Der Union bat
9fore Carolina Den gerin9iten pro3ent=
BON Nboptipbiirgern. Inter ben
100000 gingeborenen, melhe Der
Genius aufsdblt befanoeu lid nur
300 auBerbalb oes Staates geborene
8iiraer, 0,20 prosent Der @eiammtbe=
D0lterllng. llno bod baben Deutide
ipie 8raffenrieo u. u. all oer Wiese Die.
ier Solonie selenen.
Dem Dernebmen nod bat 1i1 bic
gr=G6nigin bon 0anaii felt ibrer gnt-
laHllng aus Der Daft bas Rneipen an=
seiu6bnt. . Q6nisin
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-02
Ni6ts ifebt 10 bod

als Mittel gegen 6rauenleioen, tpie 0r.
pierce's Favorite Prescription. Sier
Der Seweis. IS iii Die einsise Meoi5in
fir 6rauen, tpel6e 10 fiber pirtt, oaB
oafiir garantirt neroen fann. Sn je=
Dem Sale, in Dem es niht bilft, miro
oas @elo oafiir suriifseseben. &ann
irseno etluas, beIIen Serfauf fir einen
ueri6la9enen Sdnoler lobnenoer iein
mag, fiir Oen Gduier .seraOe 10 piel
pertb" iein
yFavorite Prescription" 1T Elm
itdrfenoes, belebenoes Stimulansmittel,
elm berubi9enoes yerpenelirir uno Elm
unfeblbares Seilmittel seNen ale fun=
bamentalen St0rln9en, ihmersbaften
3ufdlle unb Die oem tpeibliben @e=
i6le6t eiaentbiimliden Sbma1eSuitdn=
De.
Sir junse Mdohen beim Gintritt Der
Geiteseit, fir Grauen beim tritii6etl
ueber9ang ins Matronenalter, fur
6rauen Dor ber gntbinoung, fiir fill
lenoe Mtiitter. fiir jene beruntergetom=
meme, iiberarbeitete, abgeipannte Srall
1T es eine iibere, 3uperldilige, untriig=
lide 9iilfe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-02
4iife Der ifaotii9en 9camten.
9lebmlidle idlled1te 3ettem<

wie mir ie felt 1893 erlebt, gab es i'm
Sabre 1916. Gin Werf, betitelt ,gr=
ei9nille aus Der 8ef6ihte Der Ser.
Staaten" BON @barles Carleton Coffin,
giebt oariiber Mufiblub. 9ie betref=
fenoe SteGe lautet auf beutib uie
folst
,9tls Monroe prdfioent tpurbe,
1917, 9ab es in unierem 2anoe 446
Sanfen nit einem capital bon $780,
100000. 9ie meilten falli,ten ober
waren seasuunsen, ibre @eiddfte absu=
wifeln. Der Sreibrief Der ganf oer
Der yer. Staaten, tpelde 9amilton
nad 9lnnabme Der Contribution in's
Seben serufen, erloi6 1911. Wdb=
reno bes Grieses nit gnNlano CAB es
feline 8ant Der Ser. Staaten, unb Die
ganfen, tpel6e Sreibriefe BON Den ein-
Selnen Staaten erbalten batten, pros
perirten. 9lber 1916 muroe Elm ueuer
Sreibrief nit einem capital bon $35, Z
600, 600 beipillist. 0ie Ser. Staaten
beiaBen glctien i'm g8ertbe bon' ST.
100000 9llles 8elo, peldes Die &e=
9ierun9 entbebren tonnte, oeponirte Tie
in bieier 8anf unb oaburA puroe Die
gant 10 mddtig, oaB lie bas @eibdft
oes 2anoes cpntrplliren fpnnte. Soft
ale anoeren Sanfen fallirten es mar
lpenig Welo gu baben uno oct Sanoel
itano itia. Die Sarmer tonnten nidt
perfaufen, iuas lie prOousirt batten.
3immerleute, Sii6ler uno Maurer
tonnten feline 9lrbelt finoen. IS 9ab
teinen Yreis fir @i9entbum. @s wur=
Den tpenise Sertdufe, auBer our6 Den
Sberiff 9emaAt, uno es gah penige
&dufer, ausgenommen Die @reoitoren,
luelde auf Sberiffs=Nuftipnen 6armen
uno g0aaren gu ibren eigenen Yreiien
einfauften".
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-02
Ga,r3 Cbre Tra8e.

Cine au69e3eihnete iinb ,inlhGss
bare Mebisi1 I'm Nuifen, Seiierfeit unb
grfdltuag III furiretL 1T Or. Bulls
Euifen Syrup. oerr Sas. nabIelb,
$50 Weif ct, 81. .. Gitp bebanptet
bieS audi. Gr lhreibt: I1Dr. Nnu's
0ul1en Syrnp it bic allerbeife Mebis
gin fir 0u(fen, Grtdltun8 ilao 0eifer>
teit, unb ID, euapfeble i'm tpann id
lam. 4 Dr. BnlI's nut1en @vrnp
tpirb iiberau fir Is Gents neytauft.
M2au bilte flA Dor Nad,dbmuu9elt,
uid5t6 tcmust oem ddten 9leidj.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-02

Ser Mormonenapofel Moies Shat=
der 1T, nad elmer in Der ySeleret Nems"
entbaltenen 8etanntma6ung, aus Der
8emeinihaft Der SpDlf NpDitel ausee=
itoben uno aller Qelnter, Die er unter
benz Wormonen=&esime befleibete, i'm
9lssiplinarmege entboben woroen, neil
er iih bor einem Sabre, Dem gerbot
Der Stride 5uwioer, an Der politit be-
tbeiliet bat uno als Ganoioat fir ben
8unoesienat aufsetreten lit.
Sn Canada ion iebt Die probibi=
tipnsfrage bur6 cine Sultsabitimnung
enti1ieben nerben. Ser Gampf lit
entbrannt uno miro mebrere Monate
oauern. Man miro ii6 erinnern, boB
poriges Sabr cine bonn parlament err
nannte @Ommiiiion aeaen probibition
beri6tete. gDas ma6t oas aber ten
Ganatitern aus?
@inem Nmte pprlteben / # leibt,",
als es ausfiillen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-02
GrbteIt ibttt Das gcbett.

6err g. gaillouette, gpotbefer in
Beapersbille, Slls., fbreibt SD per=
bante Dr. Sings gfeiD DISCOVERY meitl
2eben. SD litt an Der @rippe unb
lieB mid bon ben beffen Ner3ten in mei=
lentpeiter &unbe bebanoeln un,lonf,
mein 2eben tpurbe aufgegeben uno mei=
ne Sage idienen ee5dblt. Da lisB i6
mir cine Slaibe pon Sr. Sings Neip
DISCOVERY aus meiiler 9lpotbefe boler
unb besann, Oapon einsunebmen. 0on
Der erlten Stunbe an ipiirte i6 8eNe=
rung unb na6 Dem 8ebrau6 bon brei
Slaiden mar i6 pollltanoi9 berselteatt
Sie 9rsnei 1T 8oloes tpertb ! Sic ipute
in jeoem 6auie porrdtbig iein." Solt
@u1 cine 8ratis Probe lai6e bel
2 s. s. Miller & Sobn.