davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-29
STATE MEDICAL BOARD.
Members Hear the Complaint of the
American Medical College.

The time of the State Medical Board was
occupied nearly all day yesterday with a
hearing granted TO the American Medical
College managed by r. c. Kelsey, of this
city The board had declined to recognize
the diplomas of the college upon charges
filed by local physicians, the most serious
of which was that it has graduated three
students of the Dental College at the same
time that the Dental College graduated
them, the inference being that either the
course did not amount to much or these
three students have sighted it. The college
was represented by James +. Noel attor-
ney, and Attorney f. b. Stevenson acted
for the board while the board itself sat in
charges against his institution, but the
board placed the burden of proof upon the
institution TO show that its course is stand
ard and its diplomas are regularly issued.
DR.. Kelsey was on the stand nearly all
morning, and in the afternoon officers of
the Dental College were examined and tes-
titled that these three students had taken
the full course in their institution and had
given IL full attention. The board reserved
its decision.
Yesterday morning the board revoked
license issued to Harry S. Kiskadden. He
had represented himself as a resident of
Huntington and two Huntington physicians
had certified TO the fact in his application.
The board discovered that he is an timer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-29
AIM OF THE MARION CLUB.
False Impression Concerning the Or
EanizatiOn Corrected.

An effort is being made in some directions
to create the impression that the Marion
Club is backing one of the most promi-
nent Republican candidates for mayor
Schuyler A. Haas, president of the Marion
Club was asked about the situation last
night. He denied emphatically that the
Marion CLUB is behind the candidacy of
any candidate, saying that the two most
prominent candidates are popular and
prominent members of the club, and both
have been actively identified with and in
terested in its growth and welfare since its
organization.
'Of course both men have their person
al following among the club membership,
but the club could not. = it would, urge
the nomination of either candidate" said
he. The constitution and bylaws prohibit
the club from indorsing any candidate be-
fore convention as a club. 1t is not the
purpose of the club to further any mans
candidacy. It's whole purpose and aim is to
help the election Of Republican candidates
after they are nominated. There is no
foundation for the assertion that the Ma
rion Club is working for either candidate"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-29
RELIEF WORK BEGUN.
Meeting of the Miners Relief Com
mittee at the StatehOuse.

The miners relief committee appointed by
the Governor met for organization yester-
day afternoon at the Office of the state
statistician and John B. Conner was made
chairman. He reported voluntary subscrip-
lions Of 1855 III cash and other subscriptions
not yet paid, making total of $500. AS i'm
mediate relief was necessary at some points
It was decided to send out orders for sup
plies to the amount OF $25 each to Hymera,
Jackson HILL Lyford, Perth, Coal Bluff
and Fontanet. These Mr., Conner reported
as the places most in need of immediate as
sistance.
1t was decided to organize soliciting COM
mittees at once for the work in this city
but not to try to organize elsewhere in the
State for two or three days until it could
be seen If other cities were not organizing
committees OF their own accord. AS soon
city has organized a relief committee
II is hoped that 1t Will report at once to the
local relief work 1t was decided that each
OF the members of the committee should
be named as the head of one of the solicit
ing committees with power to select two
assistants. The assignments We're made as
follows:
III. III. Hanna, manufacturers
w. Il. English, banks and hotels.
9. A Van Wrinkle, railroads and railroad
men.
John w. Murphy, wholesale merchants
John +. Wallick, retail merchants
Judge I. j. Terhune was elected a mem
Der of the committees. The question of
electng treasurer was deferred, and in
the meantime the chairman was authorized
to sign checks and orders. A form of order
Tor groceries and clothing similar to that
used by the township trustee was adopted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-29
STATE TRUANT BOARD.
Large Number of Appointments Made
Yesterday.

The State Truancy Board met yesterday
and appointed the following additional tru-
ant officers:
Brown County - First district, Hamblen
and Jackson townships, William Baugh-
man, of Beanblossom; SECOND district,
johnson, W. N. Newmaster,. Of Pike s, Peak.
Fulton County-First district, Sherry,
New Castle, Richmond and Rochester
townships and town of Rochester, Carlos c;
Fish; second district, Union, Liberty and
Aubbeenaubee townships and the town of
Kewana, William F. Parker.
Bear Creek, Wabash and New Corydon
townships, John E. Weller, OF Bryant sec
ond district, Knox, Green wayne 1j ana No
third district, Dunkirk and Salonomia
townships, Matthews Atkinson, of Redkey.
Lake County-First district, city OF Ham,
mond, c. O. Eastwood Of Hammond; sec
ond district, North Calumet, Hobart, East
Chicago and Whiting and St; Johns town,
district, Ross, Hanover Center, Winfield,
Eagle Creek, Cedar Creek and West Creek
townships, Grown Point and Lowell, Thom-
as A Muzzell of Crown Point.
Putnam County-First district, all of the
county outside of Greencastle, j. 5. Bachel-
der of Greencastle; second district, city of
Greencastle William r. Raglan.
Ripley County-First district, Iaughery,
Adams and Franklin townships Batesville
and Milan, H: L. Stowe, of Batesville; sec
ond district, Center, Otter Greek, Jackson
and Osgood townships Bryan Wilson, of
Osgood; third district, Washington, Della
ware and Johnson townships and Versailles,
John b. Curran, of Versailles; fourth dis
trict Shelby and Brown townships Theo-
dore Brown of New Marion.
Rush County-First district Rushville
city and Rushville township. /. l.. Cliff
ford, of RushviI'e; second district, Ripley,
Center Washington, Posey, Jackson and
Union townships E. NJ. Jones, of Arlington;
third district, Orange. Anderson, Richand
and Noble Charles Morris of New Salem.
Union County-First district, the whole
county, Wellington c. Witt, of Liberty.
Warrick County-First district SHELTON,
ships John w Handy of Scalesville; sec
ond district. Anderson. Boon, Campbell and
Olin townships and Boonville and Newburg,
+. w. PelZer, of Boonvile.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-29
FACTORY INSPECTION.
officials Appointed by Law Doing
Thorough Work in indianapolis.

Under the terms of the factory inspection
law the factories of indianapolis are get
ting an extremely thorough inspection. 1t
comes about in this wise: The bill creating
the offices of factory inspector and assist
ant factory Inspector provided for salaries
for these officers, but made no provision
for the payment of their travelling ex-
penses The Legislature thought it had
remedied this by providing for these eX-
penses in the appropriation bill, but the
appropriations do not take effect until Oct.
81 and in tho meantime the two officers
must occupy themselves in indianapolis
as best they can. They finished inspecting
the indianapolis factories long ago, and
have been on the ground to see TO it that
orally speaking, however they found little
TO criticise and the changes they did rec
ommend were cheerfully made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-29
MIR. OvERsTREET's VIEWS.
The Currency VIII BE the Chief Topic
Rcfore the Next Congress-.

Representative Overstreet came up from
Franklin yesterday and left last evening
for visit in Illinois He will sail on Aug
for Europe, but will return in time for
the city election.
Like all the rest of the members of Con-
gress" said he, II am extremely glad that
the. session is over. and more than glad
that we succeeded in getting the tariff bill
through With what looked like an ad-
verse majority in the Senate it seemed an
impossible task at first. At the next ses-
sion tho currency question will be the chief
topic. The House is in a measure commit
ted to sound currency legislation. and do
not anticipate any trouble there, but in the
Senate the currency question is in even a
more delicate situation than was the tariff
and what the outcome will be no man can
predict But l feel satisfied that the Amer
lean people will continue to demand the
proper currency legislation until 1t secures
in both branches a majority committed to
such legislation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-29
POSTAL LAW VIOLATION.
Writer of Obscene Letters Bound over
to the Federal Grand Jury.

Chester Roberts, young man of Alquina,
Ind was arrested by Deputy Marshal
Jerry Foley yesterday on a charge of send
ing obscene letters through the mail and
was given a hearing before Commissioners
Van Buren, yesterday afternoon. The let
ters were written TO Sylvia Young, another
young man of Alquina, who was away on
a visit. They were about the worst speci-
mems of this sort that had come under the
eyes of the postal officials for some time.
Roberts was bound over to the grand jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-29
shelhx counts citizen in Troub1e.

Otto Wilson, a citizen of Shelby county
went into an East Washington-street bar
rel house yesterday afternoon and bar
gained to trade a pair of brass knucks for
a drink. He procured the drink and then
refused TO give up the knucks, with the
result that he was arrested for lettering and
carrying concealed weapons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-29

DR.. Hurry, of the State Board of Health,
and DR.. Bates, local health officer of Broad
Ripple have made a sanitary survey Of
that suburb to prevent the recurrence of
the typhoid fever that has become preva-
lent there in the dog days for several sum-
mers. Half a dozen wells were condemned
and a general cleaning up ordered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-29
WHAT you WANT.
Chance for Cheap Trip East.

1t is offered by the Pennsylvania lines,
over which low rate round-trip tickets TO
Philadelphia will be sold Aug. 2, 3 and 4.
account l.. A. w meet The excursion rate
is open TO all. Get particulars Of Pennsyl-
Yania Line City Ticket Agent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-29

Mrs. Bridget Hickey died yesterday at
St Vincent's Hospital after an Illness OF
several weeks. She was the mother OF Mrs.
John Clancy Mrs. James English and John
Hickey. of this city; Mrs. c. Callahan, OF
Anderson, and Mrs. john Bird, Of Fort
vile. The funeral will take place this morn
ing at o'clock at st. Joseph's Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-29

ant physician residing In Detroit. 1t is de-
clared that the two Huntington doctors
will be dealt with.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-29

Insure with German Fire Insurance or In
diana General offices, 20 South Delaware
street. Fire, tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-29

$13-AtIantic City and Return-$13.
Via c., III. & D.. ID. 81 o. $. W., ID. 81 o
Thursday, July 20.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-29

Tickets good going on regular trains that
date; good returning until Aug. 8.
Details at Union Station and Ne. West
Washington street, corner Meridian.
GEO. w HAYLER, d. P. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-29
BIG EouR ROUTE
Acton Camp Meeting, July 13 TO Aug.
Especial Excursion Rates.
5Oc-EOr the Rnupd T-fu-5Oc

from Indianapolis and corresponding rates
from other points
Week day trains leave Indianapolis $50 a.
m. 1880 a. m. $50 D. m. Returning leave
Acton Park S:27 a. m. 10:41 a. m, sos p. m,
n:48 p. m
Programme Sunday Aug. l: Bishop Wal
don viii preach at 1890 a. IN. and lecture
on Africa and Its CHARACTERIZATION" at
p. m. Evangelist Hartsock will preach at
?: M, and be followed by revival services.
This is the beginning of the annual camp
meeting.
The Sunday trains leave Indianapolis 8 a.
m, 100 p. M, p. m. Leave Acton Park
1215 p. m. p. m, II p. m.
Call at Big Four offices, No. l East Wash
ington street, and Union Station.
II. N. BRONSON A. G. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-29

Dry Champagnes are all the rage: those
who prefer them should try Cooks I'M
perial. It's extra dry and very fruity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-29

Swimming Baths.
Broad Ripple Park. Bathing suits for rent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-29
S1-CINCINNATI AND RETURE-$1
Viz G. H a ID. R,Y Sunday. Aug. 1.

Special trains will leave indianapolis
a. m and 7:15 a. M The a. m. trains
make all local stops; 7:15 trains make no
stops.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-29

BUy RELIABLE VINEGAR FrOm
r. NJ. Mueller (old) IS Mass. Ave. Phon
SIS. EAST Of Delaware street)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-29

Musical instruments repaired. Carlin & Lennox.
new No. East Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-29
S1.OO-ROUND TRIP-$1.OO.
Via
Pennsylvania Lines

Lake MaxinEuckee and Return.
Special train leaves Indianapolis 1880 a. m
Sunday. Aug. l. Returning leave the lake
al Gro ID. M.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-29

For hot weather use French silk violin strings.
They last. Carlin & Lennox, 81 East Market.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-29

Feed your horse JANEs's Dustless Oats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-29

Fine harness. F. L. Harrington. 81 E. Market st:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-29

BIG FOUR AND c. q o. ROUTES.
Special Low Rates to Virginia Springs
and Return.
This company will sell on July 80 round
trip excursion tickets to-~White Sulphur
Springs at 49, to Virginia Hot Springs, 50,
good to return for ten days. Call al Big
Four offices, No. l East Washington street
and Union Station.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-29

McGnliard Agency Co. Fire insurance.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-10

Die Semofraten bielten am Montac
2(beno elne SerIammlrns ab CUR @nt:
9e9ennabme BON @Orl6ldgen fir Die go.
minatiDn BON @anbioaten fir Die asrub.
labrslpcblen. IS muroen por0ei6la=
gen liir Srultee Is. 8. 0aoner, Sar.
pep 8. OtinOr, Sacob @oettge uni
So6n S. Surgens. giner 81 erwdblen.
Sir S6abmeilter Souis 8eib.
6ur 9lilellor Sames Gotter, Ben.
Shear, u. 8raber.
STIR @onltabler Sreo. 0aaner, Sbos
Welt, Sobn s. Goodman. 2 gu er.
pG6len.
Sir 6rieoensri6ter Soiepb $. So=
ltettler, Nifolaus Mfontaa, s. 9lmid
3 su ertpdblen.
SIR Grieobof gerpalter Sreoerid
8oettge.
Str ftdotilbe glemtsr puroen borse-
l1laaen
Sir etaotratb 5reo. Miller, 2ucas
6runo, Sbeo. g. Yeter, Geors Crater.
3 gu erudblen.
Stir Maribal, l Sabr, 6reo. Sag=
ner.
Sir Srieo6of=g =geripalter 80. Sling
luif. 8. 8. S6eu. 2 su ermdblen.
Stir WaHerperf=Siret SDlepb $.
gbrisbt. Mm. s. Grites.
sir S6ul 9ireftoren 9lu9uitus
Wallmah Senrb S. Streb, eugene
Smith.
Die Nomirationen finoen am nd6.
item Samltag bon 3 - llbr itatt.
Sie v0armonie" bielt lebten Montae
Die regelmdBise Geriamlnlun9 ab uno
2ouis 5ieiel muroe gum 6,nans= =5efre.
tdr seipdblt. Seben Sonntag Nad.
mittas finoet cine Sinsitunbe Hatt.
Sacob VI. Sorn iit bon elmer 2eite,
aefallen uno bat Elm Sein i1per Der.
lebt.
8si 9einrid Slbrid tebrte Der Slap
perltor1 Elm uno 5eibenfte i'm nit ei
mem S0hterlein. y
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-10

9oltoBun9 oer GetbeSfrudt por3nbereiten-
3te g8ebeu nnb Die 9Bodenbettperiobe tuera
ben baonrf betrddtlid ab9efiir,t. aut f0r-
bert es Die retd)ltd)e glbionoerung nabrbafter
geutternttltl fiir bas Gtnb.
5ran Dora 81. Guthrie BON Safleh,
Sperton 60, 3enu., idjrcibt:
oNls th allftng, DR.. Yierce's "Favorite
Prescription" su nebnlen, mar id) nid)t inn
Stanbe, orf rleinen Giibe1t 5u iiebeu, obue
Dor S9n1sr5 fait unSutomnieu. Sett per,
rtdte tdl alle n1eine Sausarbeit, tpaicf,e,
fod)e, ndhe uao beiorae 9laes fir iueiue aus
adt &opfen beifeben6e Banilic. Sd, bilr
lett ftdrfer unb forpulenter, als In ben lebs
ten feds eahren. Sor Der Gntbinbunq qie6t
eS ntdtS Sefeces, als Sbr "Favorite Pre-
scription". gSeui9itens tpar bies bel mir
Der Sou. Sd bin leh8nal Wlutter 9eluors
ben, aber feline Gntbiuoung lit 10 leidt bon
ttatteu 9egangen, als uleine Ieste."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-10
Crosse
Curen

durch Hoods Sarsaparilla in wahrer, iiber
zeugender Sprache Won dankbaren Mannern
und Frauen aufgezeichnet, stellen sein
wirksamstes Annonciren fest. Viele von
diesen Curen sind wunderbar. Sic haben
das Vertrauen der Leute gewonnen; haben
Hoods Sarsaparilla den grossten Verkauf in der
Welt gegeben, und haben fir seine Hcrberei-
tung das gr6sste Laboratorium auf der Welt
n6thig gemacht. Hoods Sarsaparilla ist durch
seine Curen welche es gemacht hat bekannt--
Curen der Scrofeln, Flechten und Hautkrank-
heiten, Curen Won Rheumatismus, Neuralgie und
schwachen Nerven, Curen Won Magenschwache,
Leber-und- -Nierenleden Katarrh und Malaria.
Soiche Curen VIE desc beWeisen
verdienst.
"Mein kleiner Neffe war Elm dickes und ee-
sundes Kindchen bis er anderthaIb Jahre alt
war, damn brachen hnter SEMEN Ohren
Geschwiire aus und verbreiteten sich rasch iiber
semen Kopf seine Hande und semen K0rper.
Elm Arzt sagte, dass es scrofulose Safte inn Blute
warren. Das Kind war vollkommen init Ge-
schwiiren bedeckt. Wir mussten seine Hande
festhalten, um ihn vom Kratzen der Geschwiire
abzuhalten. Wir wurden dberredet Hoods Sar-
saparilla gu versuchen, und in kurzer Zeit hattie
er mehr Leben. Er wurde Schnell besser
seine Haut wtlrde ganzlch rein Won Ge-
Schwiiren und er ist jetzt Elm gesundes Kind"
MRS. FLORENCE ANDREWS, ClearfeId Iowa.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-10
Sptete In Gis unp Sd,nce

laittet Or 5itel siiss prdAtis illufrir<
ten 9lrtifels. ben Die IS artenlaub b e
in ibrem lpsbcn erlGicnen smeiten Seft
brillat. Sn pielen Gegeareu Nmeritas.
namentlih in Den n0rbli6en Staaten,
wD Dem WinteripOrt eifrie aebuloigt
miro, luerben Die jungen 2eute ben Wr=
titel mil b,Ionoersm 0eranii9en leIen.
@isiegeln uno 6hneeidublanfsn, iowie
bas 0pdepipicl lhlo bel uns ppbl be-
tannt aber sine bsIonoere Beadtung
pcrOienen Die alt0eutlben 8olfsipieie,
ipie bas y@lsIdieBen" uno bas ,gisboi-
ieln" ooer ,3loptidieBeu". Man
fDnnte ibnen aud in 9l,nerita ginaang
Deribaffen, ba Tie beionoers ipanneno
unb unterbalteno lino. Sn bemIeiben
9efte 1T Elm alrtifel iiber S1msrsens=
finoer" pon Or. gnireb SpiBner crIbie=
nen. Gr betrifft uerfdieoeuc SSebler-
baftigfeiten BON S1ultinosrn, Die in
trantbaIter, rlsru6ier Yeranla9una ib=
rem @runo haben. Sci Der arpBen Yerr
breitung Der Nerp6litdt in alien Gultur=
ldnoern ueroient Dieie getrahtllu9 Iiber
Die fleiBiglte YeGdtuna BON ieiteu Der
Gltern uno Der GrSieber. Gin britter
Mrtitel lit oe,n beriibmten Gpmponilten
GraE3 Sdubert gum Mnbenfen an Die
Wieoertebr BON oelisn hunbertftem Gs=
buristaa ae.uiemet, lleber ben ueuelten
Honnil oer allbeliebten Grsdblerin 90.
Oeimbnra, Der unter oem 5itel ,3robige
Der5en4 IN Der .Gartenlanbe@ erfdeint,
baben mir bereits beritntet. Gr tDirb
bic Qeier uno Dor allem Die Qeferinnen
Der Gartenlaube bDaduf befrieOigen ;
bemi er sntldlt uiel S9er3ensnGrme,
fdarfe 8tbensbeobahtung ilno 1T Iebr
fpanneno 9eibrieben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-10

s SeiratbSte,ui iut8sn8ea.
Mm. Moors qlnna Redrnep.
Miliam Gcott Carrie GeIan.
8. y. 0uifa,oll &. M. 3i9ler.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-10

gsir baben bieies Grabiabr eine iebr
Id0ne Muswlhl bon l,ellen uno alien
Sorten Griibe SSreeman. friibe
Sbrougbbreo, friibe Grceliior, ipeibe
tribe Aole. friibe Mi1ison, gOuee,
Neme, uno tribe Gbio. ssiir bic
Daupternte, Garman 80. 3 uno Sir
9silliam. Dies finb Die befen Rartof-
tfeliorten. pelde iebt cultipirt ,perben.
|uno lie ,peroen 81 einem bilIigen Martt=
preis nertauft. Mon tperloe lih an
Nr. s.. s. Rinter. 9lep pbilabelptia,
ahio. 48
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-10
Netteite Wa1riGte,t.

@s iheint, @riedenlano iei bereit,
,ueniaitens tbeilneiie nadsuseben. Sn
elmer 9lnttport an Die Wddte erbietet
iih @riehenlano. feline 6lotte aus ben
tretiiden @emdiIern auriidSusieben.
6erner lit es erb0ti9, feline auf Greta
befinolihen Sruppen unter oen Ober=
beiebl oer MdAte su felIen, um auf
oieie Weiis Die Sronuns auf Der Sniel
lpieoer berSuitellen. Gnolid miro 8rie=
denlano Den 8oridlas MAIDEN. Dab bic
Sretenier ielbit bariiber enti6eioen lpl=
len, melde Geaieruna lie baben mollen.
Wdbreno 8riedenlano in oieier MeiIe
ieinen Willen funb tbut, CUR @rbaltung
oes 6rieoens beisutragen, geitatten Die
tiirtiiben Sedmten in Ganea ben Mu=
bameoanern, natiirlid unter oem
8 dube Der 6roBmd hte, Die
6rieo6ole unO Die GlOlter gu pliinoern.
Die Surge meroen ausgegraben unb
oeDffllet uno Die 2elben meroen auf's
6elo 9eporfen, nahoem lie Der ers6muf=
Ia6en beraubt woroen.
Sm oeutlhen Gei1stag iebte 0ices
Nomiral BON 9ollman, Staatsietretdr
'oes Geihs Marineamtes, nibt nur
Seuti1 1lano. ionoern aub europa ourh
Die Grtldrung in @rltauntn. Die Situa-
tion lei 10 bsoentlih, oaB er 9eswun9en
lei, flor uno oeutli6 gu ipre6en. Gr
laete, Die on b0diter, fir &rieesfiib=
rung perantpprtli6er, Steae berr=
ldenoe 9lniiht sebe oabin, ooB GeutI6=
lano in ben Stano seiebt msroen millie,
nit Itarfer MaAt ioppbl sur See als
aud 81 2ano 81 tdmpfen. lin oies
tbun su fOnnen, foroert Sollmann sebn
Greuser. fiini SepeIdenboote, 3pei Sa-
nonenboote, flint Banserldiffe, atuei
NtonitorS, 5tpei lbmimmenoe Yatterien
uno Stpeiuno3manSi9 Sorpeooboote.
9ieie 6ornerlng wiiroe fir Die nddliten
spei Sabre $4,000, 900 W}art allein
fitr Glottensipefe perldlinsen.
Sn @bieogo le9ten 1000 @ipier unb
M6rteltraaer Die glrbeit nieber, neil Die
SD1ne rebusirt muroen unb mrBte baber
oic 9lr6eit an beitlabe Glen i'm Sau be-
griffellen ejebGuoen eingeitellt weroen.
Wan glaubt jeooh, oaB Der Streit in
Babe beiQeleat weroen Miro.
gei Der @rplolion zines Selbrnnnen=
Oampffellels auf Der Sortman'I1en
6arm, nabe Galierp Sunction, Butler
60, 3d.. tum Der Maidinilt Sobn
Dunlap um's 2eben, ipd9renD William
Mc&eeper lebensgefabrli1 perleBt
lDuroe.
Sic 9lntrport Griebenlanos eri6eint
Den M(06ten un9enii9enO unO ioll aud
oas srie6iIbe Sanobeer 2reta perlaH=
len (upDl UNI ben WtubameOunern @e=
le9enbeit gu aeben, I'm 10 ungeit0rter
@raber 81 iddnoen uno al6iter gu pliin=
Dern) unO miro Oen @rie1en nit Dem
giuI0reiten Der MdAte eeorpbt, menn
iie oieler Scroeruns niht nadtOmmen.
Gin it:lieniiher 4reuser bat Die eSn=
lurgenten nit gomten beI1oNen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-10
Qas slfeHer

tn 0oftor's Sanb erfiGt
DID NIT 5urbt unb
Shreden. Sein @es
braud 1T aber riitbt
mebr nStbis in pielen
&ranfbeiten, bic maj,
iriiber obne rSdneis
ben" nidt furiren ;t
f1nnen alauhte. Der
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-10
Maob's @otoaoer 3dptdbes

iptrocn pnrantirt. nm Gelbaber (Piles)
una Nsritnpflii,a su beilen. SO Gents
per Ghad)tsl. aRan ienbe cine 3pei-
@el.tsMa,te an Martin 8uop. rsaiitrir-
ten Apptlsfcs in 2ai,ealfer, pa. pDf<
faa :eil foeros.l ,,idt beantiportet. llebers
al bei Den eriten Mpotbsfern sa per=
funixli. II