davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-14
ROC RESsIVE.

Keeps We'll in Front.--"Is your new clergyman progressive?" T suppose SO. He attends funerals on his wheel.' Chicago Record.
 Closing of the Season.--"At any rate, my wheel is of the latest pattern q have noticed that is usually gets in last."-Indianapolis Journal.
 ''I think that young minister is just splendid. He is man after my own heart Marie-"Then suppose that he will get it. ."-Brooklyn Life
 What do you know of Julius Cae- sar?" was a question at @ recent school examination. He wrote elementary Latin works for the lower forms," was the written reply.-Household Words.
 Caller-"In yesterdays paper you said Miss Footlight was one of the most beautiful women on the stage. Why didn't you print her picture?" Editor We never take back what we say."- Puck.
 She--"Who's sick at your house?"
 He-f'No one"
 Why, I thought I saw the doctors carriage at your door this morning.
 You did. He was there trying to collect bill.''-Yonkers Statesman.
 In the Wrong State.-Mrs. Hoon-"I have just been reading of waterspout that burst in Kentucky last week" Old Hoon-"Burst? Course it did, A wa terspout that would try to do business in Kentucky ought to expect to burst. B Harlem Life.
 
 A Division of Labor--Mamma--''B 'Bes- sic, why don't you wash the dishes? It is easier to do a thing than to sit and think about it." Bessie-"WelI, man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-14

manufactured near Birmingham, Eng land, by cheap labor and of poor mate rials which were worse than worthless, Other frauds were the filling of Ameri- can flour bags with poor imitation Brit ish flour, filling canvas covers of Chi cago ham and bacon with really un- marketable pork, putting up Siberian salmon in exact imitation of the best salmon canned in California and Oregon and selling cheap limitations of Ames' axes and shovels, McCormicll's farming implements, Disston's saws, Rochester lamps and American student lamps, And he has seen the trashiest barytes- filled English cotton cloth stamped with counterfeit labels of the Fall River, Taunton, Willimantic and other high class American trade marks. Aneri- can kerosene tins are filled with the lowest grade of Russian oil and even with the kerosene from the new petro- leum discovered in Sumatra. American cigarettes, American sewing machines and American clocks are all initiated. Doctor Bedloe suggests that treaties might be enacted which would put a stop to this kind of robbery, and he also suggests that 8 permanent exhibition of American products be established, in China, to which consignments of Am erican-made goods could be sent, and every article in which there is a profit for the manufacturer, the merchant and the exporter displayed for. the instruc- ton of the oriental purchaser.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-14
SATISFYING CONSCIENCE.

"John!'
 "Yes, dear" 'Is that you? You needn't take so much trouble to come in quietly; I've been awake these three mortal hours Do you know what time it is?'
 T should say about a quarter after three.''
 "A pretty time for you to be getting home isn't it? Where have you been?"
 Over at MT. Fraley's.'
 "Mr., Fraley, indeed! I suppose you mean that disreputable Bill Fraley. Who was there?"
 "Well, my dear since it interests you so deeply, the other members of the party were Dr. Barton, MT. Newkirk and Colonel Hall.''
 "A nice set of ruffians! What were you doing?" Having a sociable little chat. The time slipped"-- What else did you do?" ''Part of the time we played cards.
 Part of the time! By that I suppose you mean that there were five minutes when you came and before you left that you weren't. playing" Acquiescent silence from the direction of John Wake up. Did you win or lose?" "Elisabeth, it was a game familiarly known as draw poker. Now, may l hope that you are satisfied? I'd like to go to sleep" A brief period of regular breathing followed then, in a loud whisper: "Jo1ln!" "Huh?'' Wake up Did you win or loose?" "Won, I guess.' 1 More silence This time John clearly got to sleep. A tug at his elbow brought him to his senses. l John, how much did you win?" l "Dono, Gimmie rest-go to sleep!" 1 But about how much?" John sighed. "As nearly as can re- collect, about $42.' l Nov, aren't you ashamed! Out rageous! I never should have thought such thing in the world. Why, John''-
 What did you want me to do-lose?''
 There's no need trying to treat the matter fippantly. You can just go right back and return every cent ot { that money to the gentlemen you won it from 'But they've gone to bed.''
 'Then the first thing tomorrow morning."
 John explained the involved character of the pecuniary relationships in Whicf it was possible, he said, for every mar to be loser to every one of his opo. nents A return of the spoils was out of the question. The argument seemed satisfactory-for several minutes Ther the prosecution reopened.
 "Ill forgive you on one condition" :"
 And never mention the subjec again?'
 "Yes."
 Name the condition"
 "That you give me $10 of that none, for our missionary society and ever. cent of the rest of it for some nev clothes for myself"
 Ten minutes later:
 'I guess $5 ought to do for tn missionary society. Don't you think SC John ?"-Chicago Times s-Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-14
FASHION NOTES,
It Wears Almost Too Well.

Poplins bob up again. You see, as
 long as we admire orispness and stiff ness, poplin has hold The very best shops are advertising this uncrinkable stuff right in the same line with their silks and satins, and that settles it. Poplin wears well, so well that that is drawback to women who want a
 dress to be pretty and fresh while it does wear but who don't want to have to wear 1t forever, or even so well that they haven't the conscience to throw it away, no matter how badly they want to. Utilitarian materials like the hid eous "Winsey' and ''linsey woolsey' of our childhood days, come in for this sort
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-14
ADVERTISING RATES,


 Situations, Wants, Rents. and other small advertisements, One Gent a Word each in- sertlon, Five Gents Word for full week (seven times,.
 Display advertisements, per inch, one in sertion. S1.20: each subsequent insertion; 40 cents; one week, $320; one month Slo; one year. $40
 Obituary Notices. in prose or verse, 10 cents per line. Notices of Births. Mar riages, Deaths and Funerals, 30 cents eacn. Local Notices Is cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to thelr own immediate business (all matter to pc unobjectjonablel. and their contracts do not include Wants. To Let. For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-14
APoN1narrs tTHE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS")
$ z IYIPE OF SUBSTITUTION

She-"Isnt the cooking good enough for you here at home?" He-"Yes, my dear" Then why do you persist in running your appetite with those horrld saloon free lunches?" "It is habit ] got into when was economizing to buy you theater tickets, bouquets, etc., Indianapolis Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-14

Although bustles cannot safely be rec widow used her hustle as a savings bank. She died recently and left for her relatives a pleasant surprise con- cealed in this portion of her garments. An accidental inspection of her hustle revealed the tidy deposit of $24,OOO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-14

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, l5 CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH. S3 FOR SIX MONTHS. S6A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-14

Cement pipes are made cheaply by an ingenious process devised by a French inventor. A trench is dug and the bottom filled with cement mortar: on this is placed a rubber tube covered with canvas and inflated; the trench is then filled up with cement. AS soon as this is set the air is let out of the rub Der tube, which is then removed and used again in another section. By this method six-inch pipes have been made at a cost of twenty-two cents yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-14

A decision just handed down in the United States Circuit Court of Appeals at Chicago holds that New York iron firm can get no redress for the copying of it's catalogue by an Illinois manufac- turer. s'To be entitled to copyright" :" the ju1ge holds ''the article must have by and of itself some value as con- position, at least to the extent of serv- ing some purposes other than as a mere advertisement. The object of the pro- vision was to promote the dissemination of learning by inducing intellectual la bor in works which would promote the general knowledge in science and use- full arts. It is not designed as a pro- tection to tradesmen in the particular manner in which they might shout their Wares.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-14

Following the precedent of the last jubilee, Queen Victoria intends that her numerous presents and addresses shall be exhibited to the public before being permanently placed in one or other of the royal residences. Tn 1887 St. James palace was fixed upon for the exhibi- tion, but on this occasion the Imperial Institute has been selected. The exhi- bition will be opened about the end of October, and half of the sum charged for admission will be given to the Prince of Wales hospital fund. It will be remembered that the wedding pres- ents given to the Duke and Duchess of York were also exhibited at the Impe- rial Institute.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-14
SILVERWARE purchased of
 THE

.5EllElJE II. FUKD OOTVIF ANY is genuine. That goes without saying. Their stock is replete with
 artistic pieces and carefully selected, the same good taste being displayed in the purchase of their
 smaller articles as in the larger and more expensive pieces. ..s x x ass x x
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-14
A Iithographing firm in Manchester

A lithographing firm in Manchester recently received a circular note from a London customer announcing the death of the head of the firm The fol- lowing tactful letter of condolence was sent in reply: ''We are greatly pained to learn of the loss sustained by your firm, and extend to you our heartiest sympathy. We notice that the circular you sent us announcing MT. -'s death is Autographed by a London firm. We regret that you did not see it in your way to intrust us with the work. The next time there is bereavement in your house we shall be glad to quote you for Autographed circulars, and are confident that we can give you better work at less cost than anybody else in the business
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-14

HE VHHhAI JOU"AAH. rssued Thursdays. One Doiia Year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-14

According to the Irish Times of Dub- lin much of the alarmist reports of a potato famine in the island are the work of nationalists and others inter- ested in forcing a reduction of rents and large public expenditures for re- lief works. It is stated that while the potato crop has suffered from rot be- cause of the extremely wet season, it is by no means an entire failure; and furthermore attention IS called to the fact that most of the cereal crops are fairly good and that the Irish people have become much less dependent on the potato than fornrly. The acreage given to the potato in Ireland has been declining to a very marked extent in the past 15 or 20 years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-14

THE lECARRlNGIONP NPURLISAING co.
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-14

During the months of July, August and September no silver dollars were coined at any of the United States hints, the reason given being that the demand for subsidiary coin was so great that the full capacity of the hints was taxed to keep up with ii. This ovmand for subsidiary coin is con- sidered one of the best indications of increasing prosperity and a decidedly encouraging sign of the times. Orders have now gone forth from Washington that the hints at San Francisco. Phi1- adelphia and New Orleans are to re- surne the coinage of silver dollars. though the coinage for the present month is not expected to exceed $2 0OO,- 900 because of the continued demand for the smaller coin.
 The war department has figured out that the river and harbor improve ments, up to date, have cost the gov
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-14
NEw HAVEN, CONN.

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB-
 LESHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-14

For cosy Pajarnas, etc, striped Scotch Flannel, 25c yd. value, for
 f5c yd. Extra heavy 3o-inch Unbleached Canton Flannel, 1oc yd. value, for Sc yd. I yd wide Grey Shaker Flannel, worth 3sc yd., for 25c yd. a7-inch All Wool Flannel, actual 42c yd. value for 25c yd. 10 exquisite designs in White Silk Elm broidered Flannel you will willing
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-11

Mopotatengebiibren poripes be5a6le, mos
rauf Der 9tef glei6mdBig bon alien
oreien gu besleihen lei.
9lls man lih bieriiber eeeinist meinte
Weisbuber, ei9entlih t0nnte 3roitlos
auh Ieinen Sbeil an Der Note besa1len
uno Die anoern tDaren fofort mt oieiem
8eoanten einperitanoen.
Wis Die 3sit Der 9lbiabrt beranriifte,
begab ii1 Die @eieQihoSt. rrrhh ,s1s' q
ss-s--sssSs; irrils Usennut lpreDer
lab, aber oieielbe pertpanoelte lib in. ei=
nen geredten 3orn, als ibm Die 3u=
mutbung aeltellt muroe, einen Sbeil Der
gtote Su besablen.
vWns erit idafft Shr mid auf Die
Seite uno laBt mid obne 8elb uno obne
6reunoe in bieier 9roBen Staot ullein !!
Yerbunsert mare ih, menn id nidt els
nen alten 8efannten sefunoen bdtte.
uno nun ioa i1 NOD fir Die Oumm=
beiten beaablen belfen, Die Sbr 9emabt.
Dsein 8elo mill ih suriif baben. oaB
ih ben pittsburaer beSablen fam, uno
mie Sbr Die Note be5ablt, bas gebt mid
nibts an !" ibrie Der Nrme.
,Aber mas ia9t 9eine 6rau, menn
lie eridb:t, bab Su in Ghieaeo eemeien.
mdbreno lie alaubte, Du ieielt in New
philadelphia 2" bemerfte Weisbuber.
Drag lie es mllen. Wenn i6 bic
gote be5ablen belfen miiBte, 10 tonnte
ih Die Sade ood nidt por ibr perbeim=
liben. Sd, besahle ni9ts uno mill oen
&elt meines @eloes 3uriid !" mar Die
Mntmort.
Sie Mnberen iaben, oaB es ibm bite
rer @rnit mar nit ieincr Drobun9 uno
maren idlieBlih frob. baB er ieinen
4nipruh auf oen &eit ieines @eloes
aufaab. unter Der Yebinaun9, oaB
Shmabmann ibn fiir oas 5ifet per=
oiite. oas er nit hem @eloe bes Yitts=
burgers 9etauit bate.
Nls man iiA iotpeit oeeini9t bate,
aaben liA iammtlihe Wtitslieoer Der
Geiellidaft bas ieierli1e Veripre9en,
niemals Elm Wort iiber oas @ebeimnib
perlauten 81 ld1len, uno mdre es nlbt
| fur Sam. S6lups alten WbisteD ae=
Delen, wdre Uohl ME etpas bon Der
8sihibte in bic Seffentlihteit seorun.
gen. 9llsoann beitie9 bic 6eiellihaft
oen bereit ftebenoen 3ua unb eine
Stunoe ipGter iuaren iie lhon melt aus
oem Bereibe Der Staot. mo- lie 10 trau=
ri9e grfabrunsen aema6t.
Nui Der 9eimiabrt iaBen 9rofilos
uno ShmaBmann mieoer beiiammen
uno er5Gblten iib ibre grlebniiIe unb
3roitlus er5dblte aud bon Dem Yriefe.
ben er in gulalias 0ano aeisben. uno
Da mar es fur Shmabmann Elm 2eihtes,
liA Den &eit 81 benten. Winbbruh
/ 9elfanb ibm fpdter auh su, baB er uno
| feline Shpeiter li1 bel einem Deiratbs-
permittler getroffen.
/ Damit ihliebt uniere Geididte unb
| init Ne1t bemerfte elmer Der 9heilncb=
mer .G66n mars geraoe nidt, aber
Diel Gelo bats setoitet."
I
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-11
Jabrplan ber Rem Ebilabelpbias
1thrimsbtl(e @trakewtehn.

(. Die StraBenbahnwaseu seben bon WosDo1S $50 bis
abeuos o20 bon ieber Der beiDen Gtdh8 ~ ansge.
noumen eOnatass no Der srfte maaseSyt Iio ab.
gebt
Die Wastn fOmuien in bsieen Stdbtse y 10 Ulinu.
ten nadb isbsr etanSs Dsa l1br DsOss4e 10 10 usr
MbenbS an.
epesiene Nasen fur Soeen, xbeaters esIsai4aften
,e. werben bel Der Gtunbe besablt. ,rs
ssnausr ani4lus an bic 8hse Sw Nsa gamble
Balm IN DsnniiOn.
6. g. Mitdener. Gupt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-11
0ie Neiie maG Chicago.
er3dblt BON
Gilaritts Smnter0rin.
(S6luB.)
Sci M r reiie.

pc rel e.
glls gSsisbuber in ieinem 6aitbauie
ontam, iano er Die @eidmiiter Gulalia
unp @ufebius Minobrud nno S4maB=
eaa ssIqpssal, ssstseSsEu sBeguSar gST P5Sfl Sbf
BON Dem iaSblfohl. ba sr ieooh geiehen,
in peIIen 8eiellihaft 5hwaBmann oas
Shentsimmer oerlulien, 10 ma6te er
Gh leipe eisenen 8eoanfen iiber ben
9iebliabl, phne jeopb uorer1t etmas Sli
Iaaen. glls ibm mit9etbeilt muroe, oie
anoern mpllten nod oielflbe 9tabt DIE
Oeimre'le antreten, mar er infort oamlt
einpertanoen. Nuh er hatte 9enlIa
bon Chicago.
.qber," bemertts Sdpabmaun, lid
babe fem 9idet, DaFelbe pliroe mir NIT
Der 8rieitaihe eeitublen. Sbr miBt
mir Elm anoeres 3idet taufen."
,Gaufen, nit mas !" rief Weishuher.
Wenn mir Srpltlos niht mieoer Tlnoetl,
10 fannlt gu iein Sidet baben. iOnlf
tueiB id Dir niht 81 belfen."
.Mber Du nlubt opA nod @elo boz
ben" bemertte ShmaBmann.
,geiAt mebr piel" brummte 9Selsbn=
ber perlesen. lid mub etmas uerlOren
baben. SD babe faum nod 5 Sollars."
SO, butt wobl nit ben guriden
aeipielt. oenen Du 10 anodbtia auae>
idaut bait !" lahte SApaBmann bob
nib.
,.sdluei1 nur idon itil. ooer slaubf
gu uieleiht, ih babe oas 8elbopf Mot
aeieben, init melhem Tu bas Shent=
simmer perlaRen bait ?" brauste lebt
NSeisbuber aui. bic miro Dir mobl aud)
oeine SaAen seitohlen baben."
.Ta perrimmt man ia aans nette
5ahen" meinte isbt SRI. gulalia. noa
tann id ia Der Ssrau Ghwabmann er=
adblen, in pelder @eielihaft IT'D Der
lieoerlihe 0err @emabl berllm trelbt. !"
Ghmabmann NOR gatls perblint ilber
oieie Gntbiillung. er batte aeglaubt.
Weis6uber bdtte ieinen 2lbaan9 nlbt
bemerft, ionf miiroe er iiA sebiitet ba=
ben, oemielben bas Spleen DorallDer-
fen. ST ,pollte Iid) baber berauslliaen,
10 gut er tonnte. sd babe teln 0e=
iA6pf aeieben, oefen ih mid an ibd=
men braubte, nod weniaer bin ih e.
mem iolAen nadaeaanaen. SD welB
iiberbaupt gar ni1t. auf mas Su an=
ipielit."
.9Das ih seiehen, babe ih asieben, :"
brummte Weisbuber, .uno menn lebt
3roltlos tpieber tommt, 10 iDeiB l1 mlrf=
lid, niht, fpie man Dir Elm 9ifet per=
i1affen fann.
,Nber Du mubt nod @.lo baben 2"
tpanOte liA iebt 61mabmanll an Wino-
bruh.
,esiebt aud nidt sldnsenD aus, "
u1einte bieier.
.um's 0inmels milen, mas baii
Du bennnlit Neinen @eloe 9emaht z"
rief iett G6pabmonn. .a1 purDe
benOblen, Weisbubsr bot feines per-
fpieIt, unb ME biit Du benn nm Deuen
Mammoa 9elommen r.
vD0s Qebt did niGts ant" mii4te
guldlid Ii6 bier IN Das @tiprd6, eGs
ip6rt tlberbdupt Elm Slid fur uniere
@tgetlD, lpenn Nu bier bleiben mtbtef.
ober aus NitIeib fiir 0eine artie 6rau
unD Deine RinDsr nil ID ieben. oah
1n eln 9idet betommn. tuerii 9roflos
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-11

llD IOU etHIlHOeN lDute. 2SeltH Htull
einen Mann iebt, tuie Ou elmer bilt, 10
tann man nur frob iein, penn man
nod lsbia it,"
Shwabmann fano es seratben, feline
Mnt,po,t auf oieien Nusfal auf eine ae=
lesenere 3eit 80 perThieben. st muBte
irob lein, oaB er iiberhaupt ein Sidet
betam. penn er basil audsslige bittere
WiGen periAlnden mu6te. a6Aser lpuBte
ni,ch Sahr o,,4. S.,s- Gs.t-n- ~ sSyrz@. ~ :
Bfil6er Den Nahmittag sllays bt uao
Dab oies Der @runb mar, &s.8rum iie 10
ihnel bersit mar, linn ausSubelfen, uno
er belAloB, Der Sahe no moalid ouf
ben @runo 81 aeben.
,Wir baben nur nod slpei Stunoen
3eit. bis Der 3ua absebt, btaann nun
98inobruh, ,unD oa fonnten mir wobl
abrednen. gDeisbuber bat unler @elo
perloren uno DO iOllte er felbtoeritano=
lid ben 0erluit erieben uro Die Note
besablen, Die mir ben Wudererna aeben
muBten. gvdre er benz fremoen
Sdminbier nibt 10 ib6n ins 8aru ge=
LAUREN, 10 bdtten mir alle 8elo 9enua
9ebabt uno nod etmas iibrig, obue gu
bDr9en."
so, id ioll Die Note einsis bv5ab=
len, neil i'd mid fir @ub aufDpierte
uno Guretwe9en ins lnaliid fam 2"
lbrie Weisbuber, ,niemals Wir fiibr-
ten semeinibaitlibe 3aRe uEo miillen
aub ben @erluit semeiniam traAen."
,Sn, gu bait Tlh iiir uns auiae=
opfert. als Du 3roltlos fir Did gum
3abnarSt seididt. uno als Du uns im
&efaurant iiben lieBsf, um pon Oei,
mem netten Ssreunbe Dem Wirtbe als
BERT mt r SbiOmann Dor9eltellt 5u
nerben. Yu buit Hib fir uns genpfert,
als mir Did nit unierem 3reoit aus
Dem @efdnanlB erlOsten. Sd0ne Nnf=
opferung !! = Oufiir ioaen mir nun
lpohl aud Deinen Mopofaten unb Geine
guBe besablen belien." bemertte
Shmabmann bitter.
vNatiirlih miiBt Sbr bas. Sd lalle
es oaraili anfonmen unb menn's mid
nod hunDe,t Dollars foiiet. Sd han=
bette in gurem Snterehe uno meroe
mein &edt gu lpahren wiiien !" riei
Weisbubsr.
,So. bas eebt bod niht an, bo
fommt ia bic @elhidte alien 2suten in
ben Munn !" tuanbte Sdlpabmanr
aielnlidl fleinlaut elm.
.Gas fann lie audi" rief Meisbube,
mutberb. ,bepor i1 bic Gote eilaia be.
gable. m6gen Die Qeute Mlles miiien
baB mir tltgbiea9o geipeien. mer Dil
Dein @sIb seifoblen unb pielleidt er.
fabren mir bann aud nod, mo Wino.
brud ben 9anaen Sag 9eipeien uno mas
er nit ieinem Gelbe an9eianaen.1
,llm 6pttes nillen," rief nun Gula
lia, ,.tpir ucllen uns nit unierer I'M
eliidliheu &eiie nibt nod ppr olel
Welt td1erlid MAIDEN. Was miirbsr
Die 2eute iagen, penn es beiBt. Der alt
Meisbuber mnroe in Chicago ein9etef
unb mubie tpegen Strabenanfalls Yu
ben unb Rnfen be3ablen. Bon Shtpab
mann nnb ieinen 6eihinten nil i'd aor
nidt reoen. Jfebmt bod 0ernunft an
Nir batten nn9liid unb bas Bette 1T
Sbr be3nblt Dns gelo 3uiammer uni
ieib itill bohei.
Die Mdnner ioben Elm. oaB bas mob
bas Bette fei. S9mabmanti mar gan
ileinlaut 9emorben, felt man nit be
preis9ebun0 ieiner StreiGe 9eorobt
nur Minbbrun pollte nint aleiA nod
9eben. bis Weisbuber DeripraG, bob Z
@uben nnb Rotten fclpie Die 0dlfte BE-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-11

ll6 auf Der Strefe Sambur0=9ann
erelgnet. 3miiden Gelle uno gl6l
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-11

SFTU0nllVell RffNngeN, IT sDle0et uIs
6ouoerneurs=ganoioat auf9elteat pDr=
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-11

lfuOlren. Uebrl9ens melb er |ebt 1hOn,
oaB Dem Giionelten lauptIlblih benere
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-11

tg beltin
@ei6min
Scene fo
RI Der in
:: setbiirn
\ tpimm
Ell uno
II Gertpu
sier Ferl
t0otft,
, biele lei
'eiIteslt01
Gimme
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lbit ben
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ee nod .
Dem 8e
Siltritt
Der 8r
ler eine
ben S}u
obalb ei
interei
pat. Nper /
=, ilno meint, Die
II gema6t me-
'st am San
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ollernte
bdbt, od
Grnte
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feiie. .
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luo oer
perbeird
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bic ooh
ronb. |
chmoh
bormlp
efdnonj
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49, Sn"', !,
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S;rtars A. 49,
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ibn g
bic g
Item, n
/, must