davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-13
Three Captured Insurgents Are
Shot at Cabanas.
THE FIGHTING CONTINUES
Cubans Dislodged From Their
Position st Caney.
SENIOR De LOME's DENIAL
That Spain Is Ready to Accept Amer
ican Terms for a Peaceful
Settlement With

Havana, Jan. 12.-Leocadio Rodrigue
was shot at Cabanas fortress today.
Claudio Perez and Jose Garcia will be
executed in the same manner and at the
same place tomorrow. During a num-
ber Of skirmishes in the province of Pinar
del Rio, Matanzas and Santa Clara, the
insurgents lost 80 men killed retired with
many wounded and the troops captured
il prisoners. During these engag gements
the government forces lost one man kill
ed and IS wounded
General Toral being Informed that an
insurgent force intended to attack the
village Of Caney, province of Santiago de
Cuba, moved upon the enemy and dis
lodged the latter at the point of bay0net
from the positions occupied. The insur-
gents left three men killed, some ammuni-
ton and arms and were compelled to re-
tire with several men wounded. The
troops have FIVE men wounded.
SENIOR DE LOME'S DENIAL.
Washington, Jan. 12.-Senor Depuy
De Lome's attention was directed to-day
to the published statements purporting to
come from Madrid to the effect that the
Spanish Government had instructed him
to notify the American Secretary of
State that Spain would accept the terms
of a peace settlement with Cuba, submit
ted by the American government and
that he had cabed the authorities at
Madrid OF his communicating the ac-
ceptance to Mr. Olney.
The Minister observed his usual course
in declining to discuss the details OF
diplomatic subjects, but he was en-
phatic in denying the publication as
whole, stating that it had no basis OF
fact, and that in his opinion it was
fabrication which could not have ema-
mated at Madrid. Further than this gen
eral denial, the Minister would not dis
euss the publication in detail, as this
would necessarily lead to a discussion
Of the real status Of negotiations.
From other sources, however. it is
learned that the situation has under
gone no recent change. and that the
status to-day is exactly what it has been
for some time, namely, a purpose on the
part of Spain to apply extended reforms
Of autonomy to Cuba as soon rs the pasi-
fcation Of the island is assured.
The advices from Cuba satisfy officials
OF the Spanish Legation here that this
pacifcation is progressing rapidly.
MACEO SURELY DEAD.
Key West. Jan. 21.-Advices received
here from Havana to-day bring further
confirmation, if such were needed, of
the death Of Antonio Maceo. A gentle
man in Havana, who was an intimate
friend Of the late insurgent leader. has
received letter and package from one
OF the patriots chieftain's. The pack
age contained Maceo's carbine which in
case Of his death, he desired to be sent
to his friend referred to. 1t is a colt car
bine, and its number is 1129. The let
ter furnished additional proof OF the great
insurgent leaders death.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-13
Mr.. wITTKowskY's NEW BANK

New York, Jan. IA special dispatch
from Charlotte, N. c., to the Evening
Post says: IS. Wittkosky, of Charlotte
and associates will make application to
the Legislature for a charter for a new
bank, which, in its operations, will differ
in some material respects from any such
institution now in business in this State.
The parent Office is to be located in Char
lotte, but the intention is to establish
branches all over the State in smaller
towns, after the manner OF the Canadian
system, which is reputed to have been
advantageous to business interests and
successful generally in the Canadian pro-
yinces. In addition to the regular features
OF Il bank of deposit and savings are to
be those OF trust and warehouse com
panies.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-13

A SLAIN EXPEDITION.

London, Jan. 12-The officials of the
Niger Protectorate say in confirming the
news Of the massacre Of Consul Phillips,
Messr Locke and Campbell, consular Of
6cers; Major Crawford, the Deputy Com
missioner; Captains Boisragon and NAL
ing officers Of the Niger coast force; DIR.
Elliott and two civilians and a number
Of Kromen and native carriers, and that
the expedition was unarmed, and was
endeavoring peacefully to enter the city
with view to opening up trade relations
with the inhabitants. The officials do not
believe that single white man of the
party escaped. The party included 250
carriers, Of whom seven escaped.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-13
INSURGENTS TAKE A TOWN.

Key West, Fla, Jan. 12.-Reports from
Havana are that the insurgents Satur-
day attacked Calvarious, less than ten
miles from the city, drove out the Span
ish garrison of 700, burned nearly half
the place, seized a large amount of sup
plies, destroyed all they could not carry
off and spiked two field pieces that they
could not take away. These two guns
had just been received by Weyler only
last week. Two hundred wounded sol
diers came into Havana Friday and
Saturday. All information regarding
them was refused and they were hastily
sent to the hospitals
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-13
A SLIM ATTENDANCE.
AT the Republican international Bi-
Metallic Caucus


At the Republican international Bi-
Metallic Caucus.
Washington, Jan. 12.-The Republican
Senatorial caucus to-day did not result
in any final action upon the Question,
Of international bi-metallism which the
caucus was called to consider, but ad-
journed until Friday. This failure was
Tot due to any opposition to the PROPOSE
ton to provide means for O conference.
but to the fact that the language Of
the bin prepared by the Wolcot9 com.
mittee was Objectionable to some: The
bin as drafted provides for the aonsid-
GRAFTON Of free mintage of silver"
Some Of the Western members of the
caucus objected to this wording, saying
that it should be so amended as ito pro-
vide for free and unlimited coinage. Sen
ator Allison impressed the caucts in
brief speech with the necessity of a com
plete outline Of what was wanted 1t
was suggested that it would be better
to adjourn and take time to make the
bill complete and acceptable to Fall than
to make amendments while in session.
This suggestion was adopted with the
understanding that the DEMOCRATS and
Populists also should be consulted with
regard to the proposed change. Very
little was said during the conference
as to the probability Of securing a confer
ence or Of its success, if secured. Some
OF the Senators expressed the opinion
that France, Holland and Belgium would
be friendly to the movement. The caucus
was slimly attended. The Republicans
who bolted the St Louis convention
were not invited.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-13
swINDLED HIS MODEL.

New York, Jan. 12-Wm. Clark Noble
q sculptor of world wide reputation, was
arrested on charge OF larceny brought
against him by Julia Adelaide Brice, one
of his models, who asserts that under a
promise Of marriage, he, during the latter
portion of the year 1895, wheedled $4,000,
all Of her savings, from her, and then
told her that the marriage would not
take place because of an insuperable bar
rier that rose between them. The barrier
Miss Price was told, was his wife, Lillian
Noble, residing in Boston Massachusetts.
Mr.. Mobiles defense is ''blackmaile."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-13
LAURADA CAPTAIN ARRAIGNED

Wilmington, Del, Jan. 12.-The grand
jury in the United States court to-day in
dicted Captain Edwin Murphy on a
charge Of having taken =filibustering
expedition to Cuba on the steamer
Laurada last summer. Murphy was ar
raigned and pleaded not guilty. At the
request Of Senator Gray, his counsel,
trial was postponed until Aarch. Cap
tain Murphy was in court with his arm in
a sling, the result Of injuries received in
the sinking Of the Commodore, of which
he was commander, off the Florida coast
recently.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-13
MACEO SURELY DEAD.
THE MCKINLEY REMEDY.
The House Committee Fixing up It's
New Dose for Uncle Sam.

The House Committee Fixing up It's
New Dose for Uncle Sam.
Washington, D. c., Jan. 1.-THE Re
publican members of the Ways and
Means committee will begin their work OF
framing the tariff bill tomorrow, when
they will hold a meeting, the first Of a
long series which will continue until the
bill has been finished. Chairman Ding
ley says that there will be no sub-cOm-
mittee appointed, and that each schedule
viii be discussed by all the members.
They will by no means rely upon the re-
suits of the hearings for their informa-
ton, but will secure facts relating to
manufacturing, imports, etc, from other
and less interested persons than those
who appeared during the recent hearings.
The minority members of the committee,
according to the usual custom, will
take no part in the work until the bill is
ready to report to the House.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-13
MARRIAGE AT MILTON.

Milton, N. c.. Jan. 12.- Especial. THE
marriage of Miss Lucy Alice Lewis,
daughter Of Capt. J. w. Lewis, OF this
place, to Mr.. f. II. Gregory, of Keysville,
was quietly solemnized at her home,
Alta Villa, on the 9th. Elaborate pre-
parations had been made for her marriage
in the Presbyterian church, but the i'll
ness of the bride prevented, and her con-
dition has grown steadily worse, so that
now her friends are extremely anxious.
Mr.. Gregory remains in constant attend
ance at her bedside. The sympathies
and anXieties Of the whole community
are awakened, as Mrs. Gregory is ex-
tremely popular and greatly beloved
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-13
SHERMAN SLATED.
Gen. Grosvenor Says That He is 10 be
Secretary of State

Nti*' N't Y'R NttHi A7"99 4 AlL Tx ID ~ bc
Secretary Of State
Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 12.-Csen. Chas.
II. Grosvenor came to Cleveland this
evening from Canton, spent a few hours
in conference with Chairman Hanna,
and departed Cor Washington AT mid
night. Ga1. Grosvenor said tonight that
he did not 80 to Canton to discuss the
tariff question with Mr. Mckinley. II
thoroughly understand Mr.. McKmey's
view on the tariff, he said, ''and it was
not necessary for me to discuss that sub
ject with him. / did talk with him about
the cabinet situation. Senator Sherman
is to be the next Secretary OF State. He
practically told me that himself the other
day. / want to say also that Senator
Sherman's appointment to the State de-
partment is not contingent upon the ap-
pointment OF Mr. Sherman's successor
in the Senate. That does not enter into
it."
Speaking further, Gen. Grosvenor said
that Senator Allison was not asked to
take the State portfolio; that he was Of
fered the Treasury portfolio and declined
it. Mr.. GrosYenor said that Congress
man Dingley was out of the question in
connection with the Treasury department
because of his health. The General said
that the new tariff bill will be ready for
introduction at the extra session of Con-
gress, which President Mckinley will call
in March.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-13
GOVERNMENT ELEPHANTS.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 12.-Attorney
General Harmon was seen at his office
to-day and questioned as to the probable
course the government would pursue with
respect to the Pacific railroads now that
the funding bill had failed. Beyond the
statement that some action probably
would be taken within the next thirty
days he declined to discuss the matter.
1t is believed, however, that the first step
will be against the Union Pacific, mas
much as foreclosure proceedings institut-
ed by the first lien holders OF that road
are now pending in the courts.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-13
A SHIP WITHOUT A CREW.

London, Jan. 12-The German steam
or Hercynia, Captain Meyerdierck, from
New Orleans December 20 and Newport
News December %, for Hamburg, pass
ed Prawl Point to-day and signalled that
on January 10, in latitude 4S.49 n. and
1219 w, she saw a vessel supposed to
be the German tank steamer Minister
Maybach, which sailed from Nieuwe
Waterweg, December 81 for New York
The latter vessel had lost her crew, but
was proceeding under sail.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-13
A WIDOW FALSELY CHARGED.

Yokohama, Jan. 12.-The trial of Mrs.
Walter Carew, who is charged with pois-
oning her husband by administering to
him arsenic between October 18th and
October %, last, the day of his death,
has been brought to a dramatic close by
the confession and appearance in court of
Miss Mary Jacob, the governess of the
family, who, it now seems, was the real
murderess, and the person who wove the
chain Of evidence around the widow that
nearly led to her conviction.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-13
COLORADO'S NEW DEMOCRATIC
GOVERNOR.

Denver, Colo, Jan. r. Without osten-
tation or display, and at an expense of
less than FIVE dollars to the State, Hon.
Alva Adams, Democrat, was inaugurated
as Governor OF Colorado at noon to-day.
He walked from his residence to the
Capitol, where, in the presence of the
Legislature in joint session, and large
number of friends, the oath Of office
was administered by Chief Justice Hyatt.
There viii be no public reception or de-
monstration of any description.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-13
GOV. ATKINSON IN CALIFORNIA.

San Francisco, Jan. 12-Wm. T. At
kinson, Governor of the State OF Georgia,
accompanied by his family and a party
OF riends, have arrived from the East on
q junketing tour. The Governor and his
party came West in a private car, and
during their stay in the town are making
it their headquarters instead Of taking
apartments in hotel The Governor
and his party will remain in the city for
few days before proceeding East by
way of Ogden and Denver.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-13
THE SILVER FORCES COMBINING

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 12.-Eight hundred
delegates to the State convention Of Sill
yer Clubs met at Hamilton Hall this
morning. d. G. Tollotson was chosen
temporary chairman. The various COM
mittees were appointed and a recess
taken. The object of the meeting, as ex-
pressed in a resolution offered by a dele
gate, is to effect a union of all the silver
forces into one organization for the pur-
pose OF united political action.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-13
CALLS TT BRUTALITY.

Paris, Jan. The Journal Des Debats
to-day, commenting on tae arbitration
treaty between Great Britain and the
United States, says:
"The existence Of arbitration mechan-
ism always ready to work will stop the
displays Of American hratality in inter-
national affairs. All the civilized world
is deeply interested in each experiment"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-13
THE vEsUVIUs IN COMMISSION

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 12.-The United
States dynamite cruiser Vesuvius was
placed in commission at the League
Island Navy Vary this afternoon. The
Vesuvius has been thoroughly overhauled
and provided with all her guns except
the two dynamite tubes. 1t is under
stood that when the Vesuvius sails from
this port, her final destination will be the
coast Of Florida, which she will patrol
for tlibusteriDg ships.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-13
A BOLD ATTEMPT TO KILL A
FAMILY.

Fredericksburg, Va, Jan. 12.-An at
tempt to poison the family of Circuit
Judge Barton was discovered here to-
day. "Rough on Rats" had been placed
in all the food for the family breakfast,
and but for its timely discovery by the
cook, the whole family might have been
poisoned.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-13
SENATOR PERKINS REFLECTED.

Sacramento, Cal, Jan. 12- George @.
Perkins was reelected United States
Senator on the first ballot, other candi-
dates withdrawing.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-10
Gin ed,petter,t 5roer.

Der G1umodsr Rugabt, iuelder -
10 tpirb aus Drenbam, Ser. oemelbet
- fiir5lih aus benz naben Wofbin9ion
perIhmanb, ,tadoem man in einem Sc.
b6l3 Die bertoblie 2eide ieiner Ghmeiter
oefunben bate, III nun bpm GberiIf
league In oas untps@efdngniB ein-
0eiiefert tporoen uno miro lid unter
Der Mnflaae Der grmoroune Der eisellefi
Sdtpeifer 3u berantmorten baben. 2u.
gabt bate feline nod DeutIhlanb si-
riidtebrenbe Sdnefter nod Der Babns
ltation 9efabren. bort iit lie aber niht
anqefommen. Das Msotip Der 9bat
tpar Raub. Die grinorbete bate ses
gen $1,000 faure griparniHe i'm Belib.
Ser W6rber arbeitete in Wapa, @al.,
als @dumader unter benz Namen Sobn
Trep cine GOrrefponoens nit isiner in
Walbinaton gebliebenen Satin. bic ibn
nod INNER fir bes Nerbredens un-
ihulbia bdIt, fiibrte auf feline Spur.
Vel ieiner Ielfnabme brad er suiants
men unb aeitanb, ben 2eidnam ieiner
G6neiier perbrannt gu hoben, bebaup.
tets aber, bieielbe iei aus bem Wagen
aefallen unb auf oieie MeiIe gu ibrem
9obe gefommen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-10
bune Der DrtI4aft gonoismpl beige.

bune Der DrtTbaft gonbismpt beige.
frageil.
Qebten Gamitoa iforb in Golotburn
i'm hoben Utter bon 81 sSobren bic ben
friibern Welndern Des Weibeniieins als
freunblid)t Wirtbin baIelbIt ipoblbe.
tannte Grau Nanstte Glhwino- Rppp,
Miittpe bes Dor brei Sabrstt eohin ae=
idiebenen Sol. Wibpino. lonaidbrigen
Rur,pirtbes auf bent Weibenifein.
@elfern unb beute bate man bier
bas id6nlfe Wetter ; beute Nahmitta9
bdtte man bel benz prd1ti9sn Sonnen=
i6ein es Aana gut .hemodrmeli9" i'm
sreien prDbieren f6nnen. Muh i'm
Wstter fommen WiberIpriihe Dor. aana
tpie in Der politit unierer MiteibaenoI.
fen i'm Waabtlanb I! S1nee i'm Wai,
Gonnenf1ein nno Shnee9l6dhen i'm
sSebruar. St.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-10
Trei fiir ieoelt Maltll /!
9ie Netbpbe elmer srabartissn 8es
banbIana ban s9ma9e,
Die 6eilung bra1te, na1oem alles an-
bere feblseihlagen.

G1merabafte sronfbeiten fnb f1rimns srnng aner
penn elm Mann an nerpbier Gbtpdbe Iangiaut bobirs
fhwinbet 10 Tnb bic triben Dpritelpngen Der Gtele
sebunal fblimmer alS bic dr9ifsR Ehmer5en. &c
qifbt ein Muibbren In bein ieeiiben 1eioen be Tag
poer Natt. Ghlaf lit taft unmbQiib unb BET einer
foinen Mnfregung III mon faum perontwcrtIidb ffr
bas mas man tbnt SabreIang mnrbt Der Gdreiter
bieies auf benz aniQeregten Nttere ber uerpbieu
Gm6dbe uher0emorfen. bs er por BITE syrage geiteut
murbe Oh nit better tbdte eine DpIs Gift sn neb.
men unh 10 allen ieinen Nualen ein Gnbe al uiabsn.
Mber eine Gingebnng beS QtmnsIs fam tbm 3n Quite
IN 0eitdlt einer Werbinbung BON Mr5neien DE nitbt
onein ieine al9emetne Ge{nnbbeit pbne ipieberbtrs
ifeaten. onoern au1 jeine 9ef1md1ten RbrpertbeiIe
su ibrer frbersu Rraft braten nnb iest ertIdrt er
bab ieber Mann ber fd bic Mtabe maiden min. ieinen
Namen unp Abreifs einsui.nben, bic Metbobe biefer
munberopllen @ebaubluna fret baben fann. Menn
i'd fa9e -trei" 10 mene Id abiout foftemlos Da i'd
mbtte, bob iebsr geihm6dte Ntann ben Wprtbe.f aus
meiner Grfabruns 5isbt.
SD bin fem gbhantbrop onm ipiele i1 nidt ben
Gnthnfaften; aber Is giebt Gauienbe ppn MdHueru,
pel1e bic feeliinen lnalen BON 9eS@m6dttr Wlop.
nesfra erleben unb infort geteilf tperben pirbeu.
fbnnten iie ein foles tilmittef befommen. ipie
es mieb gebeiIt bat Ran Jude nidbt ausSufinben pis
i eS mir eiiten fann bie peugen yreimorfen 3n be.
aablen bic nDtbg nb. nm bic Wtt6eiiung 3u perieu-
fen ; ionoern man fdide barnadb unb man fpirb ers
tabren bob es enige Oinge In her Welt 9iebt bic oh.
aleit e nttts toifen. bod elm Werm6gen fir enigs
Seute tpertb ub unb fir bic meen bon urS eine Ses
benS5ei bon Slid bebeuten W}aH Id)reibe an Garl s.
IDalfer 408 Wtaionic Temple. &alamaspo Widb., nno
Die Wttheune tuiro In enem einiadber. geiduiieneu
GoMoert oerianbt peroen
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-10
0ie 3eit
Oer9ebt.


Die eaiism fir 9apetemitt "a.
Wir ipolIen einise WOrte ipeaen Der
preife bemerfen.
a5erIDnen. iuslhe fomnen nnb iehen,
tuie tpertbpolle Waaren mir fur unIere
preife aeben. rusnoen uns ibre 2uno-
ihaft su. gIui ieoem Wuifer III Der
preis in oeutli9en 3ablen inartirt uno
lit bies aud Der preis, ben
mir bon gud Derlang en-. Rei-
ne Mbtpeidung bapon.
Niemano auf groen lam gmn
Wertbpoaeres bieten als mir.
2ommt unb ieht bieie Waaren !!
nnlere Mpctbefe mirb unsefdbr
am 20. Mdr; erbffnet.
Opes & Whnt,tprnst,
4n9 xmh 1apetem emporium.
Qaserlb BIod, S'em philadelphia.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-10
Nettet Sic Rimber.

Menn &inber non 0uifen @rfdlts
una uno Group befallen flnb 70 furirt
Or. Bmlps cuften Sprup fle raid unb
{Id,er. Oerr @lmer 8. 8afer, 8lans
bon, Ta., Ifreibt: "gSir taben Or.
8ull's cuiten Syrup fir Suifet Grs
tdltuns rnb Group sebraud,t llnb faus
ben ibn cine iider ,pirfcnbc McbisirL er
1T bas bette Mittel fir alle frlhe slns
fdlle, mir halten i'm INNER i'm S.auie. -
Or. Bul('s Snnifen SYrup fpiro tn ale
len 9lppthefen fir 25 @cnts perfanft.
Ietme feineu anoeren.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-10
Sem Qlusoanu eines VrpaeIjes

Sem Qlnsgans eines proseiies,
pelben Elm 9iiraer in 6barpsburg,
pa.. seeen r,eun borti9e Qler3te anbdn=
gig nlahte, tuirb bort init groBem sSn=
tereile entgegengeleben. Der Rldger
perlangt $4,000 Sdaoenerfab fiir eli
ne angeblihe NsrldmDrung jener 9ler3ts
gu benz gnbe, in feinem 9allIe feinen
d3tliben Beinh all MAIDEN, oa er cine
DOftorrehnuns llnbeSablt 9elailen babe.
Mls Dem Manne Elm Sinh franf aetpor=
ben. babe er matchmaker 3u allen ben
neun Mersten geianbt, aber teiner oers
5elben babe benz Nufe Gol9e geleiltei
lno basIelbe lei (biellei6t) tuegen Man-
gel dr3tlider pfleoe .aeifOrben. Ser
4ldgsr muB nun ben Yelueis erbringen,
baB cine sWeridipDrnng" Der 8etla9ten
pirtli6 porgelegen bat, mas re1i
fGlpierig fein oiirfte.
,Wobltbdtig 1T bes iSelers MaNt, I
ba1te Der Mb9ebranilte, ole ibm BIZ
0erIi6erun0slnlnine dliste5ablt ipilroe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-10
nettHtunt.
Gin Arst reyfbretbt 9r. Stiles
Ofejtorattre 9ecrntne.

Dr Miles wsebieaI &C.. Glfbort Snb.:
wse;ne Scooter wsottie, IA SABRE aIt ,purbe lestes
/{rnAiabr bonn gsitstans ans stcrp6fitdt befafen.
Shire eanse reGte ceits mar seiibncs unb beiuaSs
oeldhmt mir rpnjuItirten sinen arst unb hieisr
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-10
Ger grnt&rbr zsrnbnrhtrr.
Deronssessbsa bon Der
Eeobschter Publishing Co.,
in
Ven EbiIaSrlpbia. OAio.
eamati n. miamis. R.safssur.

Ser r@eotodhtera erideint isben Mitt mrdb uni
irIgerben Gubicriptipn8preiien
SJiir bic Wer. Staaten unh Canada bel Ypraus.
besablnue ........................ I50
Mirb erft I'M eonfe bes Sobres pber NOD Mblanf
beifelbeu besaBlt. LIS
SIR 0enti6lanb uno bic S6iuet3 bel Woraus.
beaablun9 ....................e.. 20C
Menn nacb MbIauf eines Iermins Elm Mbpnnent boS
8latt ut reinfrt reip. mebr als stpei ysnunern an
nmmt 10 fpirb Der Hetreffenbe an fur ben fpgenoeu
3ernin als Mbpnnemt einoeiragen.
go lauge Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fit has 8Iatt nod
gans ober tbelpeie ausfebt bari ieiu Mbonnent bas
ielbe oerpeigern.
Enrered at the Post Office at New Philadelphia
O.. as second class matter.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-01-28
YOU
sHoULc TAKE i.sTRUeTIONs
TIE GAINESVILLE EbUSINESS COtLECf

Where they Tearh Business by Doi"g Ac-
tual Business. ihis iS .he most Practical
Business U"lversiiy in Ohio. The students
transact Actual BnsIuos+ and keep Actual
Books-Buy, Sell, Lease, Exc.
CURRI' 'ULUM--Book KecI-ihg. Short Hand
Type Writing, ;elegr,phy. Pei,manship,
Banking, Spelling. rcspondence Com
Inercial Law, Exrert Accounting. Rnpid
Calcua tion. Court reporting, Elocut Ion ans
English Branches.
School is III session all the year Low rate
of tuition. heap board. AnnUiI Gem
mencements. NO charge Tor securing posi-
tiOrs for graduates. Fall Term, September
81, 1896. Address,
SACETJHIG s; I,rNN,
GAINESVILLE, Ohio