davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-01-22
Manifesto Issued by Popul1sts.
The Populists have held a caucus ane
ssued the following manifesto, which
ives their side Of the tangle in the

l. uG LOpullStS I1dNC AOlu d OhuSuS <&flA
issued the following manifesto, which
gives their side Of the tangle in the
house:
''To the Peoples Party of Oregon:
The undersigned, your members-elect
to the legislative assembly, ask your
loyal support and that of all good citi-
zens in our contest for such an organ
ization of the house as we believe will
result in economical and remedial legis-
lation that will make an honest vote
and fair count possible in Oregon.
We are contesting for fair organiza-
tion of the house, in order to make POS
sible the passage of the Bingham regis
tration bill, the Holt judges-of-elec-
tion bill, and an amendment to the con-
stitution providing for direct max
ing by the people by means of the ini-
tiative and referendum in it's optional
form.
"We are assured by eminent lawyers
that the Bingham registration bill is
constitutional, and likely to be effec-
tive. The Holt bill allows county GEN.
principal political parties to designate
one judge of election in each precinct,
and committees of the two principal
parties to each name one clerk OF cleo
tion in each precinct. The initiative
and referendum need no explanation to
Oregon Populists. These measures we
believe to be all important in obtaining
honest elections and control by the peo-
pie Of lawmaking in Oregon, and there
by preserving our liberties. The situa-
tion is this:
Last June the Republican party
elected thirty-eight members of the
house of representatives. Only twenty
eight of this number have agreed to act
together in organizing the house. Part
of the remaining ten Republican MEM
bers support Mr.. Bourne and part do
not support any candidate. The Popu-
list and Democratic members are stay
ing out until such time as Republican
majority may agree upon a candidate
cient number of them unite with us to
assure Bourne's election, which we be-
lieve will enable us to obtain the
measures herein named. AS long as
Republicans are thus divided, and it is
possible that we may, by preventing Or
ganization, finally elect Mr.. Bourne,
and probably obtain the legislation be-
fore mentioned, we feel it to be our
duty to the people of Oregon to stay
out-wages or no wages. With this
knowledge of the facts, we feel that we
are entitled to your support for our
selves and our allies"
The manifesto is signed by two SEN
ators and twelve representatives. It is
said that the remaining Populist sena-
tor and representatives, who were out
of the city when the caucus was held,
fully indorsed the manifesto.
A short session of the house was
held Sunday, the temporary speaker
having ruled that it was necessary ac-
cording to the constitution.
The house has again failed to organ
ize before Tuesday and this defers the
senatorial election until Tuesday, Feb
ruary 2, and, Of course, no ballot can
be taken on that date unless the speak
ership problem is solved before Tues
day of next week.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-01-22

Two other bills of general nature
were introduced, one by Senator Nc
Chung, which authorizes the mayor of
any city to bid in property sold at pub
lie sale for taxes The other was by
Senator Smith, authorizing counties,
cities and school districts to dispose of
real estate acquired at tax sales.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-01-22
r.Is. General walker. place.

Boston, Jan. l8.-At the annual
meeting today Of the American Sta
tistical Association, Carroll D. Wright,
Of Washington, was elected president
to succaed the lale General Walker.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-01-22
rhe Poet Emmerson,. Son.

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 19.-Ed-
ward w. Emerson, Of Concord, son of
Ralph Waldo Emerson, has been cho-
sen as poet for Phi Beta Kappa day at
Harvard next June.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-01-22

The house was unable to perfect or
ganization, a quorum not being found
present at any time roll call was had.
The members are divided into three
factions on the senatorial nominee,
each being minority. All efforts to
unite and agree on any member for
speaker have been futile. Much bitter
talk and discussion has been the rule
since the first day.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-01-22
Tariff Makers Run ON a snas.

Washington, Jan. 1s.-The Republi-
can tariff-makers held no meeting to-
day, having encountred several per-
picking points in the chemical schedule
which they began work on last night.
Certain members were assigned to pro-
cure information on various points,
and tomorrow the committee will re-
sumo work ON the schedule.
From the experience of the first ses-
sion Of real work on the bill, it is con-
sidered by the members doubtful
whether it will be practical for them
to follow the original plan of work,
which was to have the full committee
work together on every schedule of the
bill, instead of dividing the schedules
among the subcommittee.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-01-22
Senatorial CauCua.

Near the end of the week forty-three
Republicans and one Populist held a
caucus at the state capitol and unani-
mously nominated John HI. Mitchell for
United States senator.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-01-22

Senator Mackay has introduced bill
for the appointing of fiscal agent at
New York city, who is to look after
the states financial interests.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-01-22
Presidant Of Ecuador.

Lima, Peru, Jan. IS. General
Medarto Alfaro has been elected con-
stitutional president Of Ecuador by "a
votes.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-01-22

The prices Of drugs are fixed by law
in Austria. This prevents oyercharge
for prescriptions.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-01-22
4 GUNDOAT BLOWN SKYWARD
cubans Used a Torpedo With
Deadly Effect.
PLANTED IN THE RIVER cAuTo
Wounded All the Crew-Court's
Decision in Three Friends Case

Destroyed the Vessel and Killed ana
Wounded All the Crew-Court's
Decision in Three Friends Case
Havana, Jan. 20.-The gunboats
Centinela and Relampago left Manza-
milo on the night of January 16, with
the object of going up the river Cauto
to Fort Guamo, in compliance with the
orders Of General Bosch. At 10 o'clock
gunboats were near Mango landing,
when an explosion of torpedo, which
had been we'll planted in the river,
sunk the Relampago. Those of the
crew who survived swan toward the
shore, but were fired on from the banks.
At this critical moment boat was
launched from the Centinela, which
rescued the men in the water. In view
of the instructions and the fact that the
commander of the Centinela and nearly
all of the crew of both boats had been
wounded, the expedition had to return
to Manzanillo.
Senior Martinez, of the Relampago,
was seriously wounded in the exlpo-
sion, as we'll as Gunner Francisco Mar
tinez and three seamen, while Pay
master Antero, Chief Officer Masquero,
Engineer PaZadela and the assistant
pilot and four others were slightly
wounded. Six of the officers and crew
were killed outright, and all of the rest
received wounds Of more or less severity.
On the Centinela the commander,
Senior Puerto, was seriously wounded,
while one of the crew was killed and
Corporal Manuel Cabanas, the pilot,
Assistant Engineer Martinez and six of
the crew were wounded
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-01-22

Senator McClung's bill, No. 8, 80
define the terms land and real property,
for the purposes of taxation," is vir-
tually a re-establishment of the old
mortgage-tax law. 1t provides, how
ever, for the exemption only of record
ed Indebtedness, and in that particular
differs from the old law. and from
other proposed statutes.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-01-22
Cuban xpeditions Not Illegal.

Jacksonville, Jan. 20.-Judge Locke,
of the United States court for the south
ern district of Florida, rendered his de-
cision today in the Three Friends case
upon the exceptions of the defense to
the libel of the government for violat-
ing the neutrality laws. The point
was raised by counsel for the defense
that inasmuch as the Cuban insurgents
had not been recognized by the United
States they were neither a people nor
body polite, as defined by section 1888,
under which the libel was drawn. This
was sustained by Judge Locke, and the
district attorney was given ten days in
which to file an amended libel. The
point was one that had never been
raised before
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-01-22

The bill of Senator Price of UNA
tilla, for the collection of delinquent
taxes, provides that all property levied
upon shall be advertised and sold in
the same manner as real estate, thus
saving expense. Senator Price has
also introduced a. bill which enables
a farm laborer to file lien upon a
growing crop, even though there be a
mortgage on the crop.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-01-22

Senator Harmon mas introduced
bill designed to restore to sheriffs of
the various counties the duty of convey
ing all committed persons to the state
insane asylum, reform school and peni-
tentiary. It is merely made the duty
of the committing court to place such
in charge Of the sheriff. Nothing is
said as to compensation, but the pre-
sumption is that the state is to pay, as
at present.
Senator Brownell has introduced
bill in the interest of bicyclists. 1t
directs that all transportation companies
shall be required to check and trans
port bicycles like other baggage. The
bill is general in its provisions and de-
scribes at length how railroad and other
transportation companies shall convey
free Of all charges to each passenger,
with a ticket, not more than 100
pounds of baggage. How it shall be
checked and how reclaimed are describ-
ed, the provisions simply enacting into
law the present pratices of railroad
companies.
Senator Smith has introduced bill
changing the beginning of the close sea-
son on the Columbia from August 10
to August 1. This is in accordance
with the recommendation of United
States Fish Commissioner Mcdonald.
There are provisions for the regulation
Of fishtraps, by which none shall have
lead more than 700 feet in length, and
no fish wheel shall have lead of more
than forty feet in length. Other regu-
lative provisions are added.
Senator Mulkey has introduced bill
intended to prohibit, as far as possible,
corrupt practices at elections. It linn
its the sums of money that may be
legitimately expended in securing
nomination or election to any Office
created by the constitution of state or
for representatives in congress. 1t pro-
vides for public inspection Of the ex-
pense account Of any candidate or
political committee. Other states have
similar measures on their statute books,
and public sentiment in the state of
Oregon, Senator Mulkey thinks, is ripe
for similar statute in this state.
A fishtrap bill has been introduced
in the senate by Smith of Clatsop. It
is provided by the bill that it shall be
unlawful to construct, own, maintain
or operate any poundnet, fshtrap, fish
wheel or other fixed appliance for
catching salmon in any waters of the
state after January 1, 1899. Penalties
are provided. The measure is the
same as that introduced in 1895, except
sr, -
move the traps. Two years ago the bill
passed the house, but it was defeated
in the senate by close vote.
State Printer Leeds has furnished
the senate the first batch of printed
bills. The state printer has large
force at work, and is not likely to be
far behind at any time in his work.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-01-22

Senator Michel has called attention
to the subject of navigation ON the Co.
lumbia river, by introducing bill au-
thorizing the governor to appiont a
commission to construct and equip a
portage railway from The Dalles to
Cello
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-01-22

Senator Taylor's bill amending the
incorporation act of Pendleton changes
the city charter in three particulars.
1t provides that ~ the city may be di-
vided up into wards; (2) that the pres
ent water-works system may be en-
larged into a gravity system; and (3)
that city treasurers shall hereafter be
appointed by the city council, and not
elected by the people. There has been
trouble in PendIeton over making the
city funds Immediately available when
they are desired for the payment of
warrants. 1t is thought that, if the
temptation for candidates to place
themselves under personal obligation
to financial institutions has been re-
moved, the difficulty about the funds
may be obviated.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-01-22

The registration bill introduced in
the senate by Senator Harmon is iden-
tical with the measure to be intro
duced in the house by Thomas of Multi
nomah.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-01-22

Senator Mulkey, of Polk, has intro
duced into the senate bill covering
the subject of taxation. The bill, in
effect, e practically a re-enactment of
the mortgage-tax law. It has three
general objects i'll view-(D the assess
ment of all property, (2) equal and i'm
partial collection of taxes, (3) economy
in operation. Senator Mulkey says it
will save the state at least 500, 900 per
year. The bill provides for the deduc-
tion of Indebtedness where the corre-
spending credit can be found and as
sessed. 1t apolishes the state board of
equalization as it is now constituted,
vesting that duty in the governor, Sec
retary of state and state treasurer. It
also provides for the collection of taxes
on the original assessors roll and for
the sending of the summary only of the
roll to the state board of equalization.
It makes the county treasurer the COL
lector of taxes up to the point of delin-
quency, when they shall be collected by
the sheriff.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-01-22

The senate meets daily, but no busi-
ness other than the introduction of bills
is taken up.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-01-22

The act Incorporating Baker City,
introduced by Senator King, is chiefly
intended to correct an error made at
the last session, at which time char
ter bill was passed; but the enrolling
committee omitted the section relating
to the election of city officials.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-01-22

The Portland charter bill framed by
Senator Simon was introduced in the
senate by Senator Bates.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-01-22

Senator Haseltine introduced bill
which provides that all state taxes be
paid June l each year, and that inter-
est on delinquent amounts begin July /.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-01-22

Senator Holt's bill, for the tenn
porary relief of counties in certain
cases, provides that, whenever any
railroad company shall neglect or re-
fuse to pay its taxes, or any portion of
them, in any county within the state,
such county shall not be required to
pay into the state treasury its portion
of taxes on the assessed value of the
railroads property. The county is
also to be relieved from all interest or
other penalty until one month after the
delinquent tax is collected.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-01-22

State Printer Leeds has furnished
the senate the first batch of printed
bills. The state printer has large
force at work, and is not likely to be
far behind at any time in his work.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-01-20
9,tnt Qfusbatt

Der Gonltitution uno Strait blaiier, aar=
ter uno icrofulOIer Ginoer sebraude
man 9r. pieree's Golden Medical
Discovery. gs 1T bas Sehe fiir el=
nen eri6Opften Gorper uno Elm sea
ibmdhtes Spltem. Gs reini9t oas
Ylut eriinolib. bereibert es uno itdrft
bic -Organe, pel6e Die natilrlide &elnl=
suns, &eltauriruna uno grnabrtng
oes SplteIls belorsen. 8ei &econpa=
lescenS bon Der @rippe, Sun9enent=
siinoun9, 6ieber uno anoern i1ipa1en=
ben Grantbeiten, fommt ibm niOts als
appetitreiaenoes, refaurirenbes 3pnit
5ur Wieoer9epinnung BON &raft UNI
@eiunobeit sleiA. Us furirt nerpolt
uno al9emeine Sdiudde.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-01-20
sSageMoItMer Sieb un0 &5ers
sGttvcuGcI&

2ancaIter, Ya., Is. San. = William
9eibOio, II Sabre alt. Der bis Dor
gan5 fur3er 3eit Der Sotejun9e elmer
SeIeprapben @ompa9nie geiuelen, bat
lett Oftober b. s. 1000 qeltoblenes
@elo i'm Spiel unb nit GdDinoeleien
ourbsebra9t. Gr befinoet iiA beuie
i'm @eiGngniB, Dbne oub pOn Der be-
oeutsnoen Summe aub nur Elm Sent
iibrig 9eblieben iit. Gr erlongte oas
Gelo our6 5ablreiAe 5dli9unsen Der
uateri9rift Oes bstannten @ilenmaa=
renFabrltanten Charles y. @rubb, Der
Die Gstuobnbeit bate, Sotenjungen CUR
@rltsn 9tational=Yant gu ienoen. Sei=
bolD, Der oieie 8emubn1sit oes Tabris
fanten fannie, benubte oieielbe, um lih
@eloer BON Der 8anf in glei6er Weile
auf Gruuo bon 6dliNungen gu per=
ibaifen. Serr 0rubb fano ben Be=
trus aug, als er neuli6 iein Suntbud
balancirte uno fano, oab piele Gbefs
an Sagen. an tpelben er frant gene
len uno teine @eiAdfte beiorst bate,
ausoeItellt maren.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-01-20
ct. SeuiS, Mo.

vSeute lit mein 63 idbriser @eburts=
tag, i6reibt 0err Sobn j. Stege,
1898 Dora glace, unter benz 4. 9e=
5ember, vuno i6 bin nod 2siuno nno
rilItig; menn9leib ib lpdbreno Der leB=
ten 10 Sabre ppn &beumatismus, Se=
berleioen, Gelblu6t u. I. NJ. beim9e=
iubt mar. SD nabm ale mogit@en
MeoiSinen ein, obne 5eilung gu finoen,
bis mir Qllpentrdllter Slutbeleber enl=
pfoDlen wuroe. 9ie1e Weoisin t9at
ibre S0uloigteit. Oenn lie befreite midi
BON allen meinen @ebre6en. 10 oaB ld
beute, 70 jung uno riiltig fllble, ipte IN
meinen iunsen Sabren. SD bnlte es
oaher fit meine gfli9t, meine Wtltmen=
Iben uno beionoers melne Nlters0enpt=
fen nit Der munoerbaren gDirtun9sfraft
bes Qllpentrauter- -Slutbeleber betanni
su MAIDEN, uuo bin 9erne berelt. auss
fiibrli6 Musfunft ouen Oenjenieen 81
ertheilen, bic lid an mid psnben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-01-20

oans enormer sroBe Meneen @etreioe
lieeen in @enila gum transport bereit.
Die 2aeerbduier in Hrunnen uno Nlt=
oorf fiio aneefiillt. yoriibergebenb
mubte bas 2ipurige Geleile Siriiben
9lltoorf uno Grffelo einseitellt meroen.
um oas 2. @eleiie fir Die Nuffelluna
oer 8etreibelpagen trei gu MAIDEN CUR
3eit barren ca. 400 Wagen Der @ntlee=
rllng.
eSn Stettlen Bel Yern lit in Der 9ta6t
bes 1873. DEG. bas srobte Sauern-
baus i'm Sorfe, Der Witttpe 9aumgart=
ner anoeb0reno, rieoergebrannt.
SIN Goblpb (llntermalben) brannte
am Montae Moreen ein srobes, Der
Samilie Slider seb0renoes 9aus nie=
Der. Sie geluobner fpnnten lih nur
nit Wiibe bur1 Elm Jeniter retten.
Nm %. Sea. ltieB auf Dem 3iirder=
Zee Elm 2eoildiff nit FOLDER Wudt se.
een ben S1leppoan,pfer ,8iene", bat
SerIelb. iofort Iant. Die IL SniaBer
retteten lib burd Wntlammern am 2eoi
ldiF, bas fart beIddbist mprben 1T
Ser rntersans erfolste an tiefer Stelle
10 bab bic giene taum gehoben iueroel
fann.
| slun Mbieu, altes Sabr. Wdbrenl
i6 bieie 3eilen gu Bapier btinas. ertD
nen Die Sploeitereloden uno ldutel
benz Sabr 1896 ins 8rab. Wir lafie1
es gerne sieben, bat es uns la niht be
lonoers piel 8utes sebraht. Sb ba
neue iid better prdIentiren miro ? Sol
fen mir es unb rufen barum Elm frDbli
: 9es prolit Neuiabr ct.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-01-20
0te Ncreint9teM Samger pon
VtttSbura

perben in bieIem Sabre Elm Mai=Mn=
iiffelt beranfalten. tpeldes beionbers
in Besu9 auf Die 2eiltunaen Der @oli=
fen Dem i'm Suni b. S. itattaebabten
8uuoes Sdn9erielte niht naAfeben
ipu. Das Wulit-@ommittee Der @sr=
einisten Sdnser, weldes nit oem gnt=
wurI zines porldufiaen planes fiir bas
projettirte Geit betraut NOR, bat feline
Mrbeiten ipeben beenoet. 10 bab nun,
ba Die 0auptpuntte ielsefelt iino,
Der Nusiiibruns Der Ginselbeiten be-
eonnen peroen tanu. 2aut ben Be-
Ihlufen bes COMMITTEES miro bas Gef
in Der 5lpeiten Wode bes Monats Mai
Itattfinoen unb brei Sage bauern. IS
IOlsn IoIort unterbanolungen nit elmer
Nn3abl Der berporraeenbiten Spliiten
bieIes 2anoes negen oeren Wlitmirtlln9
in ben @Onserten ansefniipft meroen.
IS wuroe ferrer bel1loIIeu, Elm 6eltor=
DIETER aus SO bis 60 Der belten pi:ts9
burger Mulifer gu biloen, bas pitts'
burger Symphonic Orheiter als Ioldes
jeoD1 ni6t 81 berildli6tiaen. Slelt
GntIheioung 1T Die Solae elmer Saft'
loIi9feit bon Selten Der Seltung be:
eenannten Srhefers, inoem oielelb'
oas Nnerbieten Der Gereini9ten Sdn
/ ger, in ben SDmpbouie Gpnserter
Durd @ortrae bon MaiiendOren mitSu
wirten. ednSlih unbea6tet iieB uno ol
Sdnoer ni1t einmal elmer Nntwpr
wiiroiote. Gin Den gpnSerten ipdhrenl
oes Moi= MuIitFeltes weroen lib ldmmt
li6e @eianabsrsine bon Nlle9benl
GcuntD bet6elligen, unb uabrl0'lnlld
ipiro nu6 eiil YreislinQen faitllnoen
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-01-20
Gine @brliebe Mebi3im.

Cine Slafhe SalYattcn Sel enthalt
mebr pirfiiese Sseilfraft ais tr9eno ctr
anberes einiment. Syrau q. Tietler.
1854 paletborp Ctr, phildecirbtA
pa., beltdtiet otes. "Sie iant Saloas
ticu Sel etn aus9eseid,netes Wt!ttei
segeu 9abeumatisn,us unb. Stclfheit
Ser @lieser uno lie la9t es frltc III
feinent Naufe fehleu. 9Senn Gerfanfer
lire eisene Mirtur anpreifen 70 Slaubc
linen niebt benn es eibt fetn behcree
Qi,iinent ais ,pie Salpattcn Sel. "
gs it llberau fur 25 Gents sll taben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-01-20
Grbictt tbttt DaS &cben.

Serr @. Gailouette, Npotbefer in
Yeaperspile, Sls.. idreibt sd per=
bante Or. Sings Stem OiscoUerg mein
2eben. SD lit an Der @rippe unb
lieB mid bon ben beiten Mersten in mei=
lenmeiter &unbe bebanoeln umionit,
lnein 2eben tpuroe aufsegeben uno mei=
ne Sage idienen se3dblt. Sa lieb i9
mir cine 0laihe BON Dr. &inss geeiu
DISCOVERY aus meiner Npotbefe bolen
unb besann, baoon einsunebmen. Bon
Der erlten Stunbe an Ipiirte ib Belle
runs unb nod benz Gebraud bon brei
Glaiden mar i'd pOllitdnbis ber9eitelltl
Oie Mr3nei 1T @oloes pertl ! sic iolltt
in iebem 9auie borrdtbig fein." 0oli
gu1 cine Gratis probenaide bel
2 s. 6. Miller & SDbn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-01-20
EGiss @armumas=G

g.i,tet Gud nrr {,Hiteu unb Grtdft>
mG, lie fub balldg Die siufdn9e BON
G5diwintlad)t. Ger berlltmte Or.
&}ltl'5 l.u;en Gyrup flrtrt irfcrt.
||ssgd, hatte cjnen jstir ihltnmenS,uiten,
Gin Doctor fagte ii, babeS dtpircfnft,
e8gr o}rd' bea @ebraud, seu Or.
gSutl'6 S,uitsn Gyrup trurpe itI pclls
fcnUlsn furirt, ,Mb Der S,uiten 1T nldt
tpieDer 9efcmuien." Sin,cn SmafaL
375 3lte Straee, Chicago, 81. Or.
8nll'6 8 Souiten SDrup 1T ilberall fir 25
Gts. gu taitfen, ,nihts fpmmt ihm 9leth.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-01-20
2ocoututtDen.

Die BON Der v3ailwap @a5ette" au=
fammenselielten StatiItifen lallen er=
ieben, baB i'm perhofenen Sabre in oie=
lem 2anoe n,ebr 2ocomotiben als je all=
Dor, ndmli1 IT'S, sebaut wuroen.
Dapon singen 800 ins Muslano, nod
Siioamerita, &ublano, Sapan unr
eiioafrita. sSm Sabre 1894 wuroen
nur 80 9otomotipen aussefiibrt. al
8abn9elelllhafteu lieBen i'm lebtel
Sabre 81. lS0 GraAt= uno 474 pai.
iasier-Wa9sons bauen.