davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-01
HELPLESS and ADRIFT.
Thrilling Experience Of a SGhuoasr's Grew
In The Hurricane.
WATERLoGGED AND ABANDONED AT SEA
Tho Schooner John II. Cnnnon DiR-
Innst6d aud Rendered Nelpleas OFT
tho Carolina Const-Crew Rescued
After BcinG4 r1oipicssiy AdriEt for
Three Dnys-Tho Schooner Burned

The lumber schooner dreenleaf John
ston, which arrived ut Old Point to-day,
had aboard her the crew of the schooner
John III. Cannon, and the six men and
one woman, the Captains wife. have
not yet recovered fully from the effects
or their terrible experience with the
recent West Indian hurricane.
The Cannon was bound from Jackson
vile to Baltimore with a cargo of shin
giles, and on September p, while off the
Carolina coast, she ran into the cyclone.
She was directly In It's path and caught
the full measure of Its violence. Trem-
endous seas repeatedly swept her decks
and everything movable was carried
away. One by ccle the boasts were
swept from their davits and soon the
crew were left without means of escape.
The water poured down the matches
and the entire crew had to man the
pumps repeatedly. The first night the
schooncrS mastS were carried away and
every stitch of her canvas was lost. The
dismastcd and helpless :ulis foundered
about In the terrible storm, and for
three days the seven lives aboard her
hung in the balance Captain Joseph
Harrison, who was in command dis
covered the second day that his vessel
was watcr-loEged and the men set about
preparing a life raft
On the Gath, after the storm had sub
sided somewhat. the Greenlear John
son sighted the drifting hulk and bore
down upon her. The crew, who were
exhausted by their three days battle for
life, were taken aboard the lumber
schooner. Mrs. Harrison, the Captains
wife. stood the danger and exposure
herCically and 1.-THE men say thalt her Cor
ttude did much to sustain them.
AS the wutcr-logged and abandoned
Schooner would have proved q dangero
Gus menace 10 Navigation, she was fired
and left to the flames. There was no
insurance on her. and she Is valued Mt
about $4,000 exclusive OF cargo. The
Captain left for Baltimore last night
FROM JERSEY COAST TO FLORIDA.
The Navy Department officials at
Washington are embarrassed by the
rough handling of the schooner Paul,
which was carrying n large cargo of
lumber for the reconstruction of the
New York dry-dock No. g. The schooner
was caught In the recent West India
cyclone off the New Jersey coast and
blown clear down to Florida where she
lay dismasted and helpless. AS the
work on the dock Is regarded as an
emergency undertaking and there Is no
telling how long lit might take to get
the load delivered ut New York in the
usual course. the department will pro-
badly send out the big tug Nina from
the ravy-yard TO take the schooner in
tow and take her to New York. This
lumber is wanted for the coffer-dam.
which is being built ut the entrance of
the dock. and is speclar dimension stuff
which cannot he procured readily In the
markell
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-01
Stands al the Head

Aug. ]. Bogel, the leading druggist OF
Shreveport. La. says: DIR. Kings New
Discovery Is the only thing that cures
my cough. and it is the best seller ]
have" J. Il. Campbell merchant OF
Stafford, AriZ. writes: DR. Kings New
Discovery is all that Is claimed for II,
1t never fails, and is n sure cure for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds 1 can.
not say enough for It's merits" DIR
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
Coughs and Colds Is not an experiment
1t has been tried for quarter of n CEN
fury. and to-day stands at the head. II
never disapponts. Free trial bottles a,
Burrow. Martin & Co.'S Drug Store.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-01

this inning, but was uipped at the plate
while trying to run III on Rob!c1son's
throw to catch Leahy stealing second,
Pond intercepting and returning the ball
to the home plate.
Wrigley opened the fourth with Il
three-bagger to left field. Mercer du-
piicated the hit. scoring Wrigley Sell
bach got his bases on balls, but was
forced by Gettman at seccc1d Mercer
scoring on the play. Or. Pond then re-
tired and Amole came in.
In the next inning base on balls, a
sinsleiby; Leahy, double by Gettman
and several picturesque errors by the
nome players netted the visitors four
TALES. and 1t was all over but the shout
Ing. After that 1t was n procession
with the three time winners bringing
up the rear although Il base on balls,
two-bagger by Stencil and a single
by Jennings gave the losers two runs
In the sixth. Both sides won't out In
one. two. three order after that. At
tendance, 1,501. Score:
,ld.g1 on - DJ-r1 Il s'i.! r. II. IT,
Baltimore :. Il 90 0 o 9 OO-3 Q &
Washington q 0 l . 4 0 % Is .
lantteries: Pond, Amole and Robinson
Mercer and Mcclure. Unpire-Aura;.
TiEie-2:20
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-01
Yesterdays GAMES.
Baltimore, 3: Washington, 9.
Boston. ~; Brooklyn, 3.
New York. 6; Philadelphia, S.
rg-Clevelsud-No game.
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
BOSTON cINcHEs THE PENNANT

BOSTON CINCHES THE REMNANT
Brooklyn, N. Y, Sept. 30.-AHhough
Boston has one more ;;amc to play with
Brooklyn and Baltimore will play two
more with Washington at the Monu-
mental City, the race for the League
ptElnant or 1887 practically came to an
end with the conclusion of to-day's
game at Eastern Park Boston won
the game. while Washington trounced
the Champions which leaves Boston the
undisputed champions for 1897. Even
should Baltimore win both their games
they can cc,ly attain Il percentage Of 200
points. Should Brooklyn win from Bos-
Ton Saturday the latter would still have
percentage OF .7O4
The excitement at to-Gay's game WINS
extraordinary. III the second inning,
when the Bostons scored five runs, which
gave them safe lead, mcr and women
alike arose In their seats and yelled
ifantically. When the lead became so
great that there was no more hope for
the home team, the most faithful joined
the BoStons and their rooterS and for
time nobody could hear anything else
but people yelling "B-o-S-T-O-N."
Aoung Dunn was put ir, the box TO fool
the new champions. but Captain Griffin
might as well have stood up a wooden
man. The Bean Eaters had their bat
ing clothes on, and the faster Dunn
tossed them across the plate the harder
captain Du(fy's men could line the
leather out The only trouble was that
me Eating was all on one side. The
nome team could do but little with
Nlobedanz the Boston twirler About
Inc only time they hit him with any
erect was In the third inning, when
,hey scored all their runs. The field
ing, like their batting, was also one
sued. brooklyn made only four actual
errors lhen some of the players were
guilty of the most stupid plavs seen in
many days. Bostons work in the field
WIS simply marvellous. Nothing seemed
100 hard for.,them to get Lowe and
Long alone cut off'four hits by their
nrlliiant fielding. attendance, 1850
Score:
r. II. r.
Brooklyn :. % 0 % O % 4
Boston 80 21021 Up 10 0
hatterles: Dunn and Burre!l; Klo-
hedanz and Bergen. Umpires-EmsIic
and Lynch. Tme-l:5O
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-01
GIANTS HIT nor rims

New York. Sept. 30.-The New York
ers hitTthehall- when hits meant runs
This afternoon and thus they won the
second game OF the closing series from
The Phillies. Both Seymour and Wheel
er were hit hard. Attendance, 1000
Score:
R.HE.
Philadelphia :. az 20100 0-5 8 ;
Batteries: Seymour and Zearfoss
Wheeler and Moylc. Umpire Carpenter
Time not given. 81. .|5 = -.."e7. rI
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-01
HOPES BAKERY AND CONFEC-
TlONE,RY

Attention is called 10 the advertise
ment OF Mr.. Geo. w. Hopf, announcing
that he has purchased the old and we'll
established j. NJ. Black e Co.'S bakery.
on Church street, and respectfully So
licits the patronage of the trade and
public. An orders will be promptly at
tended TO.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-01
Truck Farm for Rent.

Finest on Nansemond river, five miles from
5Sunoik, 20 miles from Norfolk: 500 acres.
200 highly cultivated; new house; beautiful
&lence for shipping on the premises: long.
9ease II desired: possession January Isl,
S9S: KENT per year, sG00.J. T. BUTLER
#l5 Main street, Norfolk, Va orII-if
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-01
diamond spring water wnron

VIII be at your house. Get your coolers
ready. Free sample; best and purest;
sold by the gallon. C. +. Hodgman. 50
Commerce street. se23-1m
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-01
AGENTS WANTED.
Agents Wanted Everywhere

to handle my new imitation gold and sill
prices; 81 u dozen, post paid. Send Soc
stamps for sample or 81 bill for three and
fstartfwork Mt once GA. HOW, 352 New
nrSiaSenue, Jersey City NJ j. se2g-Im
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-01

FOR RENT.-Valuablc water front pror.
er,y located next Fort Norfolk. directly
opposite Atlantic Coast Line ana South
er railway piers property contains Two
piers-others will be built If necessary,
Tor terms apply 10 J. y. c. Groncr or ID,
Lawrence Groner. Norfolk, Va.
augll-lmor3m
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-01

FOR RENT-Warehousc, offices and
wharf for rent. together or separately
enst side OF Commerce street: ilnm. da /,
au19-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-01

STORAGE ROOM TO LET in those bricI,
warehouses lower cid of Commerce
i street. east side. Apply to BARTON
a M1ERS. auI9-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-01
FOR RENT.

no I.IST-One spacious furnished room IN
West End to gentleman; all convenient
ces: references required. Address l.. o.
Box 502, city. ag-3t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-01

as E0R CHECKS IN SIX HOURS.
4 AND s.sn,CURES IN 3 DAYS. At
4o SUI 3 NDrug store 1SS Church street,
Norfolk. Va. mr2-6m :
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-01

7 ADIESl Chchcstcr's English Pennyroyal Pills
ia tp,anoad Rr.ndl are the aest. STE: n.liaiis
fer I.ir,' ~ lETrrR Gy n srurr, Mail Al iYu,..I.
Chichester Chornicai Co., pEilada., ia.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-01

FOR RENT.-A well-furnishcd front
room. with or without board. Also one
street. next Farmers Bank. Terms V"rx.
reasonable. Suffolk. Va. whit
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

afternoon, between the
High School, Brambleton and Fem
ich,irch street public school. via Holt
street, Lndy's Gold Watch, with in
II scriptton MAMIE" The Under will he
\ rewarded by returning same to POS
l Chapel street. ccl-3ts
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-01

mrs. OKESON'S SCHOOL will rc-opcn
on October ith at IL York Place. sell Il
For. further information apply at IL
j York Place
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-01

aR. 900 TO LOAN on long time. H. c.
Il HOGGARD G. CO. jal4-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-01

MAN AND WIFE, or -oung man, can
obtain board In private family, with use
of bath. In western part q city. refer
ence exchanged. Address ~" care Of
Virginian office. Sc,-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-01

1.-TWO YOUNG MEN can be accommo-
dated with lodging and board; reason
able terms. No. 1 Grigsby Place se3O-3ts
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-01

- ~ r . ~. :, Niiiesos az. seoV-ot'
If NJ BItANT, FESTIVAL HALL. 20i
. s.. Park avenue, Brambleton. Shoes
emade to order; also tirst-class repairing at
elowest prices. Special attention given to
Eodd-shaped feet. Thlrty-iivc years expo
HriencG. se30-3t'
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-09-08
Gatarrb lit nid)t beilbar

ourd lofale auiibldse, neil bieie ben
SIP Der Sranfbeit ni6t errei1en.
@atarrb 1T cine 8lut= pber eonititutio=
nelle Granfbeit, unb um benielben 81
furiren, bebarf es innerer 0eilmittel.
6al's @atarrb Sur miro innerlih
gebraubt uno mirft oireft auf bas Ylut
unb auf Die f6leimi9e Oberfld6e. Gs
1T feline Quad lalbermeoisin. Sie Me=
bisin puroe Sdbre lang bon einem Der
erlten NerSte bes 2anbes berlbrieben
uno 1T Elm ridtises &esept. sic iit
aus ben belten befannten Stdrfungs=
mitteln utlo Den befen 8lutsreinieern
sniammenseiebt uno tpirft oireft auf
Die S6leimbaut. Sie pDllfommene
gerbinouns Der beioen Sngrebiensen ift
es, mel6er man Die munberbollen Ge=
initiate bel Der 0eiluns bes gatarrbs gu
oanfen bot. Senoet fiir 3eugnine.
Sielelben perben frei perIanbt.
j. s. GbeneD & 6 o., Solebp, 8.
8erfauft bon gpotbefern, rs Gents.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-09-08
8ertttibte Grbett I!

0ie nahfolseub aufseforoerten gerIpren pber bereu
VI Groea ooer WeImamoten poatn tt otreft an Sermann
WtordmOrtb He9tSanlpalt uno 9tptar. 532 unb 534
Dine StraBe. @iurinnati Ohio penbeu, ba gstentamb
auBer ibm MufIGlnB 9eben fann.
Sermamn WardipOrtb beiorst bic ginsiebuns non
nahbenannteu unb allen grbi6afen prompt unb biIlia
iisa Die nbtbissn gOamaten a,.s unO srianst as e.
forberIiden serttbtliben nnb tirbli1en Doenmente.
Serr Wtardiportb TT burdb ieinem piersi9dbrieen
ssTSssa asS tn, to- gsrtsht NIT Ss SsaSsn
Stenng as Der ertahrenite nno snnerldfsite @ertre
ter In bentieu Gri&aftsiaben anertaunt nnD nnr ie
bstahtst TIN oieie gsrt@tit@sn MafiTroernnsen per.
Bldttern amerifas 81 nerbffentdben.
9u9ipalb, Soisf Soo9tm aus Rappit.
Bod Sob. Jriebricb SnIns aus 4eref.
Bronger Wfartin aus gmben.
BeiIep, Sob 0eora unb Safob aus Snoenaid.
gi4L SpjepA aus Gsaesnbsim angeb. IN qbhaoelpbia
Glab Sobs Griebrit Barbara pereb. Riler. Mngeiifa
unb Mnna nriuIa aus syelbitetten.
9eiBinger. geb. Mann 2pnie aus Gemmrgbeint.
9ieflhe, Grben BON gbnarb.
gnbrib. Safpb aus 0peppingen
Gfinser gernbaro aus Mtgbeim an9ebL IN Eegas
GdIe Sob. outs 3nd3en.
ffarnung, Ntargaretbe aus 0efa.
GaiBt Waabalene aus 2abbrnnnen.
Sroshis. paul ans GnDinssn, anssb in sotbrOp. Men
Sottidlid5 aeb. Roett Waarie Gpa aus Sieien.
@rtet1e syerbinanb aus @uenterobe
6uentber, GeDrg aus Brahbadb
Sled Gbrtitppb Griebrid1 aus gDoefdbaG
Spere8, @eor9 aus 1penjtabt
Saaie 3arl ants Gpetben
Doll Wtarie Gpa alis Npdenberg.
,oermenS geb Bali, Mbelbeib diiS Bo1pIt
Tafner, Mntpn aus WDebringen.
9artmann eeb DiebI Gliiabetb ans Sanbbofen. on.
geblid in getu Dprf
GIee Marie Gliiobeta In 0eiia.
sobn loosr aabQ gsb; SrinbaunI Dina aus @sifa.
2tnf Gbrifttne aus 9uenenmettftetfen
Wel 3eiu. permann upb syrieb. Mug. aus syriebberQ
Malinfpipib MilbeIm aif8 8ohpIt
Wtpellenbprf, Grben ppn 9ans Ibenbor.
Waurer. 0uitap UrieoriA Rarl Jrieori6 unb Muguit
aus Gboenborf
Nebmnnn Snfpb ans g1oenaib.
Nr4. Rafpor aus QeifbrDnn.
Noeber, Spb 9eruloun Muguit aus GlbenburQ.
Sn9ulinsH (Gunplino) Walentim aus 3plebntee.
Gmtpert Sob. aus Gbba1.
e6iebinssr, anssIifa un6 anno msors aus Rerma.
GmooI RnrI Ma9uit ans @mttgort.
G9iAtnQ Gbrijtfdn ans @9penoid.
&9impE Agnes aus G6ptnntd
Stpdert 4eter aus De9marM.
Truu8b<rg, Son. aus GttenSttrQ,
IranSieI0, 1rtebri@ WnbDIF ans CberQebro.
Thon 1eb 8ueru, emma aus 2dbr.
0eli6, Grben pm 6riebri3 QorI
@eiGn1b, M0tqQtetbn GiiIAbet1n eNS 4of1u.
@tnter 0eb. 8o1nIin. @nxb0ro 40 T<eHinQsf
8eiler 0aotQIeHa rereA &tstn nllb fSib bersf
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-09-08
Siite Sid bnr Oleti9erlpaltcn,
Sit Sif1 bnr 0QmiuenSfura !

rieth Der frieoli6e Sbolbauer Dem toll=
fiibnen Nlpenfer. 8r6Bere @efabren
ols bieie lauern auf Dem pfaoe oes
jungen Wannes DOer Mdo6ens Der Sc
aenpart anf ibrer @anoerung ourd's
Seben. 9lber ale oiele @efabren tper=
ben iiberuunoen Ooer beieitiat bur6 ben
perniinitigen unb redtSeiti9en @ebrau6
BON Sr. picrces Golden Medical
Discovery, oem beriibmten 9eilmittel
ge9en @rtdltungen, Sulten, Gatarrb
unb 9lussebrung. IS 1T beher als alle
PbOspborprdparate poer 2ebertbran.
nibts tommt ibm 9lei6 in Der Wir=
flung ge9en alle aus icroful6lem poer
geldwdAtem SOrper5ultano entltebenoe
&rantbeiten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-09-08
y Ni(Iiom 5Seheih fom ppr eif,ioen

@iliam 6ebeib tam Dor einieen
Sabren als Sramp nod @biea9o, mo-
ibm elmer Der @ommiiIionGre cine Sabr=
farte mad yiep Oorl beri6affte. SSebeIb
sog nod ldngere 3eit i'm 2anoe berum
unb lam idlieBlid na6 Ilasta, no er
reibe gDlofunoe ma6te Ino bon no er
nit einem 8erm0gen ppn 81, 500, 900
Suriiftebrte. 9tun i6ifte er De.
@ountp SebDrbe bon @Gica9o einen
gebfel fir ben Setrag bon $16.50 sur
3uriideritattuu9 bes fur feline Srans=
pprtatlOn mad Sem Oorf besablten
8eloes NIT 3inlen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-09-08

Yu9. :s2I and 33S connect at Wellsville for
.eUD"Tyilie and Bellaire. Nos. %;s9 and 342
% .l.ect IL Union Station, Pittsburgh, for the
east.
BETWEEN BAYARD AID NEW PHILADELPHIA.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-09-08
9lus pem Grade suriidfebrem

t6nneu pr nitt aber mir f6nnen oft iniern Neg an
bemIelben perldn9eru. 9Bie alles 9lnbere mub and
&raufbett einen Mnfon9 baben. @ae trpniIben
&ranfbeiteu babeu bic 1eoens oas 2eben Al oertraeu
nub es pabreno ieiuer 9auer Sn etnem Wtarprium sl
MAIDEN. Waalario. 9ierenlei6en. 1roniI6e 0erbai.
ungsbeibmerben, &bermatiSmuS. ie alle be9innen I'M
&leiuen: e nb in bieiem Stabium leibt au erItifeu
ourb Soitetters Wagenbiters. 9ieies aiSgeaeibnete
alterottpe nnb Stimnlan5mttel lit 9lebseei9net Sur
0erbnun9 pDn &ranfbeiten lpie sn ibrer Nnsrpttung
bes @ppets un6 gr5ieluns erqnifenber Rube sibt eS
fein fitereres unb agenebnleres Mttel als baS Bit.
ters. Gs beripinbet bic grfun9eu BON eeiiti9er unb
f6rperlidber 1eberanitrengung unb Grh6pfing ein
Sebrau6 lift benz Observation-Disclosures 8aufmann pie benz
srlbelnben Selebrten. bem GIerf hinter'm 2abentit
pie bem Mrbeiter i'm Jreien bem tiftelnben Grfnber
pie benz gebeBten Seitungsmonne orinslibit Su ems
pfehleu
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-09-08
Meltere Qcute.

ipel6e elne Meoisin CUR 3eguliruns Der
Nieren nno Der gineetpeioe bebiirfen,
finben oas ridtise Wtittel i'm electric
Bitters. Sasielbe iiberreist ni6t unb
eutbdlt weoer @bisfD nod anoere be-
rauf6eiloe StoIfe, ionoern uirft aus=
iheioeno unb frdftigeno. Gs mirft nlil=
De anregeno auf Die geroauungstperf=
Seuge, Itdrft tie unb itellt oeren natiir=
lihe Sbdti9feit mieber ber. electric
gitters 1T Elm borsiislider Nppetiterre=
ger nno befDrbert Die 8eroauung. Nel=
tere Seute finoen in ,bm juf, mas lie
benDtbigen. 6lai6en gu SO Gents in
Der Mpotbete bon s. 6. Miller &
Spbn 5
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-09-08

< Vim 9onnerltag fanb in Senesuela
Die 8abl fir Oas Nmt Oes grdlioenten
Der Gepublit ltatt. Snfol9e Der 9ro=
Ben Yopularitdt oes liberalen Sanoioa=
ten, Sen. SSgnacio NnoraOe, 5ogen li6
Die SanOioaten Der Gpnierpatipen uno
Der prO9reilipen Spnlerpatipen, Sr.
&elas Paul unb Sen. Sernanoes, gang
bcn Dem Wablfampf suriif.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-09-08

X Sn Der Seine bel Baris purbe Die
nafte, I6refli6 peritiimmelte 2ei6e els
mes l6Onen 6rauensimmers 9efunben.
guf Dem &iifen Der 2eide befanoen ii1
Die @orte tdtopirt : Sang lebe Polen!"
uno 500 ben SerrGtbern !" Mtan
glaubt, OaB es Die 2ei6e elmer gtibililtin
lit, pel6e ibre @enolen perratben bat.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-09-08
0rpi,er WerDiemit I!

gSer uns ieine abrefie cinienoet oem ienben ipsr
per 9oIt eeuoue ausfnnft iber elm 9ans ueues Sc.
itdft pomt ir9enb cine 9erion mdnnlien ober iueib.
li9en SeibIedts ani ebrlibe gseiie unb obne ersBe
ausla9eH unb Dtibe iiber 100 8onars per Wtonat
perbieuen tonn, pbne 9teien uno gebbeln Saetn
aseutbaits. 6umbus, iouoerm ein ebrli6es @eI9dit.
abreiiire
JOHN HOUSE & Co.,
Cam e>r 3 Co, Mo
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-09-08

- Srufarbeiten in beuti9er uno
englii6er Spra6e tperben in unferer
Sruferei prompt unb billig beipr9t. #
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-13

these same mathematician hardly ever
go into a calculation showing how
much the wage-earners of the country
at large have lost from the shutting
down Of plants in order to force men
to come to terms. or to increase the
price of goods in the general market.
How much, for instance. did the window
glass workers lose the last time they
were kept idle while the price Of the
product was advanced to the consumer?
How many millions have been lost to
the coal miners, in both the hard and
soft coal regions, in the same manner?
How much, coming nearer home, will
the members of the Amalgamated AS
ISOLATION lose this year, over last, at the
new scale? The theory of some people
appears to be that workingmen should
keep right on at work, no matter what
the wage offered, lest they lose some
thing by stopping on strike; or that
they have only to ask for what they
want to get it. Wage-earners under
stand how this theory works in prac-
tice.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-13

The coal miners made a serious mistake
IN striking Even If they get the wages
they demand year or Two must eiapse
their idleness.-St Louis Globe-D Democrat.
This sort Of thing has been heard be-
fore. 1t is the same old cry, that work
ingmen should ask for what they want,
but should never take measures TO en-
force their demands, because they lose
money by going on strike. Occasion
ally some one under the proper iniu-
ence takes his pencil and demonstrates
in the most elaborate manner just how
many hundred thousand dollars some
certain class Of workingmen have lost
By going out on a strike against re-
duction, or to enforce an advance. But
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-13
4 Rnus1NG SILVER VICTORY.


1t should be carefully noted by those
blended persons who say the silver
issue is DYING out, that there has Just
been a special Congressional elevtIUn IN
Holman's old Indiana district, and that
a silver Democrat was elected on the
silver issue. The district was rearrang-
ed for the Republicans, but Marion S.
Griffith has carried it by a plurality
which will be close to 1000, with a Pop
ulist in the field who polled 500 votes,
as against TAI majority for silver, in
the same district year ago.
The slogan is heard in Virginia, also.
The great Democratic State Convention
which met at Roanoke, Wednesday,
with over fifteen hundred delegates
present. cheered Bryan and the Chicago
platform to the echo, at every opportu-
nifty. endorsed Mr.. Bryan for President
in 1860. and reaffirmed the Chicago
platform amid the greatest enthusiasm
The Silver issue is very much alive
thank you.