davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-23
Sic NeiIe maA Chicago.
er5dbH bon
@;iarims Sn,merBriin.
(6ottIeBun9.)
u opptat 8 Qiibnertlaue.

u ! ~ u u II Z.
9luf Der poliseiltation muBten Il, 2
StunDen tparten, bis lie lire Gla9en
porbringen fonnten. llntsroellen oe=
iellte lib Elm langer, 6a9erer Damn nit
ibpn fart ergrauten Saaren gu ibnen,
Der li1 als 9lepotat $oiibnertlaue por=
ltellie uno lie ibeilnsbneno befraote,
mas ibr 2lnlisaen lei. 99ie lrpb wartn
Nae, baB lie cine lbsilneDmenbe Scee
9elHnoen, DER lie iDr leio flngcn fpnn-
ten. Sulo tannte piibnertiuus Die
Heiieerlebnilleh Der Stuie uno er
mar AUDI in ole Ysrlno9ensuerbdltnille
oerielbeu einaelueibt uno 6rdulein @u=
lulla mar geraoe oatan. lbm gu crtla=
ren, wie lie iAren 0anotdIe bsreite, als
Die @eIslll1alt anfasioroert lpuroe, Dor
Dem poliseiridter 81 sriheinen. Siibs
nertlane bealsleie Die @elellldaft Dor
osn 9eltrensell Hi,bter Der lih eines
2ddelns nlht 'riuebren tonnte. als er
aus Dem Wunae bss Nouotaten borte.
wie es ben 9cu:en erean9en. ST erin=
nerte lib, oab ibm ein YpliSilt er3ablt,
es lei ein Mann IN 0ait, Der einen 3ei=
isnosn anaeariiien uno ibm Ole 9ano=
taihe entriisn oerleibs iebe absr mebr
elnem Shafe ais sinem Gaubtbier aba=
lid uno lisB gBeisbuber porfiibren.
Nls g9eisbuber init ie!nem blauen
Nuae erlhien uno ieine 2eibellsgenonen
lab, itisB ef ein Jreuoengebeul aus uno
elite nit offenell Mrnleu auT oieielbsn
3u. uber CT iano nur cine fiille 9lui=
na6me.
.geu lit nsin Belo ?" fsasts Shmab,
mann. vuno neines" eradnSte 9Hilo=
bru1. Nur 81 idbien lib Su frener.
i'm mieoersuieben uno ltrefte inn beioe
0dnoe entaeDen.
Der 3ihtsr nabm nun Weisbuber
ins gerb0r Derielbe er3dblts feline
Yailionsgei1ibte, melbe ppm Yoli,i.
fen, Der i'm perbaftst, iolpeit lie ben
Mngriff uno ben Hanb Der Neiieiai0e
anbetrai. beltdtiat nuroe.
SD Mil es gnd0ig MADDEN" iayte
Der Ri1ter, .s5 uno $3.50 aoften.
,9tbeg lpomit ioll ib besablen, mein
Udo lit selioblen !" jammerte Weisbu-
ber.
.Dilft nibts, Sic mi1en Drummer,
his 8uBe nno Rofen beaablt linO" mar
bic MntipDrt.
0abt 5br Gelo r. fraate Weisbnber|
feline Neife9efdbrten, aber 5hmabmann
slfte nur bic Gdulter .unb Winbbru1
erfldrte .NaNoem ih Dir $50 be3ablt
uno osm 9roiflos $50 aebOr9t, blieben
mir nrr nod etipas iiber $2 uno bic
iino ar0btentbeils fur bas 0riibifiid
braufge9onaen."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-23
Jabrplam Der Nem Y4ilahelpbias
llbri4sbille straBemha9n.

Die StroBenbabnmageu seben bon Mpr9enS 8. 20 bis
abeaos 1920 BON leber Der heiben Gtdbte ab ausee.
nommen Sunutass mo- Der erite Wasen erft 710 ab.
gebt umb Samita9s. mo nod um TO- 20 Elm Wasen bon
ben beiben Gtdbten abeebt
Die Wagen fomnien IN bsibeu Sfdoteu ie 10 Wtiuu.
ten mad ieoer etnnbe BON llbr Uaorsens bis 10 ubr
MbenbS an.
Gpe5ele Waaen fir eo8en Ibeater 9eieuidaften
sr ueroeM bel Der Gtunbe besoblt
Ssnantr MuitIuB an bic 8ase Der Yan 9anbIe
4abn tn 0snnifon.
8. g. Mithener. 6upt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-23

Sober, Der llns einen n.usn
Mbonnenten brin9t. Der fir Elm Sabr
I'M poraus besablt, e,bdlt als prdmium
elm grelnplar BEG guhes .@rsdbltes
uno grlebtes."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-23


Weisbuber uno Iubr ii6 nit Der 9ano
iiber Den leeren Mo1en. Dunn aber
cyinnerte CT iih, luie er in Der YatI6e
lBe unO fralte: ,Sbr iupllt mid oob
nidt i'm 8eiangniB laleu Z"
,96as t0nnen mir tbun ;? Wir baben
ia lelblt nihts !" n,einte SdlpoBmann.
3ielsn Dsomrnt bate 0iibne. fluue
abacluartet. SEPT naberte er iid Der
gruppe rn0 gBeis9uber. Der i'm nod
niht aele5en, itelInOlib aunifeno, er.
boi er lid, zine 20lung Der Werlegrnbei=
ten 81 finosn. .Wsnn oip 6errl6aften
millle liao. gemeinibaitiih cine Note
aussultslleu, 10 tann i6 Sbnen oas no.
tbige Weo beihaiien."
30. mir lino gu sl!lem bsreit !" rie=
fen gHeisbubsr uno Sdmasmanu su=
aleih uno nod einisem Yepenten eab
auh gHlnobruch ieine Geiltimmuna.
so it's rsdt," iaete 9iibnsrtluue.
Dunn luonote er lib, uuf gBeisDuher
lueilenb. nit ben Worten an ben MIDI
ter: sd ltcbe gut iiir guBe uno So
item !"
Sieler nidte uno i'm 8dnlemari1,
Der 2lopofat poran, DetlitB ole ejeiell=
i6o't Die Yo!iasiltatipn gls man nab
einiaen Sbritten cine SiraBsnbabn sr=
reidte, fruete gulalia Den Nopotaten,
no oieltlbe binIiibre. Sic glntmort
idien lie gu bsfrieoigeu. oem lie rief
ibrem Yrnber gu: lin | llhr bin i1
pisoer i'm Geltaurant, no mir 0eirii6-
itiidt." uno beltieg Den ndhlten Wagen.
Die Or.i Oianner foigten ibrem 6iib=
rer nurb mebrere Straben, bis Derlelbe
Dor einem elesanten Sutale Dalt mahte
uno feline Glisnten bat, eimutreten.
/, Wu6er & 50lne. YroOters uno Si=
DIET Sealpers" bieB es iiber Der 5biir.
Nls Die @eiellidaft ein9etreten, fiji
iterte 0iibneltlaue cine 3eit lang Mae=
lesentlih nit einem @lerf binter Dem
3ablfeniter, oann fragte oieier Die orei
Manner nah ibrsn Nameu unb erfln=
oiate Ii6 AUDI, ob lie nit etlpelhen Yan=
fen in SuscaramaS ooer 0arriipn So.
8eibdfte tbun. Nls ale oieie 6ragen
befrie0igeno beantmprtat maren, Dffnete
Der Glert Elm anoeres 3immer, aus mel-
dem oas 3if- Sid zines 3elegrapben.
opparates ert0nte, 9ab einige Weiilln=
gen uno bat oann Die Mdnner, cine
WiertelItunDe Bsoulo 81 baben. 9lls
eine balbe Gtunoe perflonen mar, err
idien er luieber am e1alter lnb iaate
r@s lit alles rithtig, nie pisl 6elo mollt
Sbr baben z"
~Dreibnnoert Dollars" iprab Oiib-
neltlnue.
%, oas 1T 81 Uiel, " riefen Weisbn=l
Der uno Winobruh sualsiA, aber Dlb-I
nertlane berubiete iie, illoen er ibRn
lagte, mas lie nidt bralihten t0nnten
lie ia lpgleib luieOer suriidisnoen uno
lei babel nihts perloren, uno enolih
fpilll9ten bic orei Manner Elm, cine Note
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-23

0eIMd)t Gin gut aeidulter beut=
iher Sunae. ooer aud Elm Wdohen,
um Oas Druderaelddit su eriernen.
NadSufra9en in bisier Office.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-23

in 9te,p Uorf prpieltlren ge9en Ole Gr=
nennung, neil gomoerlp, Elm bitterer
6eino Der @inwanoeruns uno Der gIp-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-23

mo: Pblllp E0lemDil0, quite 9ebrD=
den uno innerlid oerlebt. -fann niht
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-23

SSn Dem in Der NG6e bon Serli
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-06-03
wrinkles In Letter writing.

Good form of writing notes or letters has
been changed considerably. You must no
longer have q margin at either side of your
page, nor divide what you have to say into
paragraphs, but write it continuously.
You mustn't write ON each side of the
sheet, one after the other, just as they
come. Use the front page first and then
turn it over and fill up the back. If you still
have something left to say, attack the 9TH
er side of the front page, writing crosswise
from top TO bottom and so on down, filling
both the inside pages. This, according to
an eminent authority, is considered to be
the incest way among the incest people. :"
That settles 1t. Neither must you date
your letter at the upper right hand corner
any more. Put it at the lower left hand
corner at the end of the letter. Write it
all out. The economy of time and space
implied by the use of figures is offensive to
good society. In an informal note, how
ever, you will be permitted to express the
year in figures, but the day of the month,
never. Chicago Chronicle.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-06-03

1t can be truthfully said of the whole
province of Matanzas that it resembles
nothing SO much as great ash heap, and
tho same Is true of the three other western
provinces But there wns radius of five
miles around the city Of Matanzas that
had not been destroyed in January. This
has been pointed out as the zone of Guilt
walton, where some day, some remote
manana, the land would be allotted to the
pacificos and seed be given them to plant.
But finally more cruel counsel prevailed,
and in March the destruction of all this
property and even the growing crops was
decreed by General Molinas, the military
governor. Tho last time stood on the
summit Of Montserrat there were three
great fires burning to the right and to the
left of me and before me- Everything was
on fire except the sea, which cannot be
made to burn, even by royal decree. And
for week Matanzas, usually so bright
and clear, was as smoky and sooty as Biz,
mingham.
Hero In Matanzas, as elsewhere at every
station of reconcentration, I noticed that
the people are without amy organization
whatever, and they seem to be lacking
absolutely in theaAnglo-Saxon faculty Of
combination, by which they might pos
sibly make their wants and their griev-
ances heard They have no committees
and no selectmen. Each family starves
alone. Not but that they are very kind
ly and charitable the one to the other
they are helpful to one another to sur
prising degree, but they do not organize
for self preservation and do not seem to
understand the suggestion when it is
made to them. l found them everywhere
in the same state, completely stupefed by
the sufferings and the misery they had
undergone and the prospect of impending
famine, starvation and plague which con-
fronts them m-Review of Reviews.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-06-03

Umistlnn young woman VINO was in the
Pemberton mills when they fell some years
ago, and from under the fallen timbers she
was heard singing, ~ am going horne to
die no more"
Take good courage from that Bible, all
Of whose promises are for those in bad pre-
dicament There are better days for you,
either on earth or in heaven. put my
hand under your chin and lift your face
into the light of the coming dawn. Have
God ON your side, and then you have for
reserve troops all the armies of heaven, the
smallest company of which is 90, 900 chari-
ots and the smallest brigade $4,000, the
lightnings of heaven their drawn sword.
An ancient warrior saw an overpower-
ing host come down upon his small COM
pany of armed men, and, mounting his
horse, he threw handf al of sand In the
air, crying, "Let their f. les be covered with
ooErAslosi" And both armies heard his
voice, aud history says it seemed as though
the duse :hrown in tho air had become SO
/ many angels Of supernatural deliyerance,
and the weak overcame the mighty, and
the immense host fell back, and the small
! number marched on. Have faith in God,
and though all the allied forces of discour-
| agement seem to come against you in bat
tie array, and their laugh of defiance and
! contempt resounds through all the valleys
and mountains, you might by faith in
God and importunate prayer pick up 8
handful of the very dust of your humilia
tion and throw it into the air, and it shall
become angels Of victory over all thu
armies Of earth and hell. The voices O.
your adyersaries, human and satanic, shall
be covered with confusion, while yol
shall be not only conqueror, but NOR
than conqueror, through that grace whicl
has SO often made the fallen helmet of al
overthrown antagonist the footstool of ;
Christian victory.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-06-03
A Cheering Voice.

In the way Of practical relief for all dis
advantages and all woes, the only voice
that is worth listening to on this subject
Is the voice Of Christianity. which IL the
voice of Almighty God. Whether have
mentioned the particular disadvantage
under which you labor or not, distinctly
declare, in the name of my God, that there
is way out and a way up for allo yon.
You cannot be anv worse of than that
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-06-03

Ragged Reube-I don't care to ask ys
Tor aims, fair lady. No. merely seeks dc
aid OF yer skillful needle May rely on
yer assistanceS
Housewife-Certainly, my poor man.
What can l do for you with my needle2
Ragged Reube-I has here a button.
mum, and l hopes 20 win be kind enough
TO sew shirt on it fer me.-New York
Sunday Journal.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-06-03
You Should Not Hesitate.

If you are troubled with dyspepsia,
or liver and kidney trouble, DR.. John
w. Bulls Pills will cure you. Il find
DR.. Bulls Pills a good remedy for dys-
pepsia and biliousness, and I do not
hesitate to recommend them to every
one in need of such a medicine. T.J.
Burke, Davenport, Ia" DR.. John w.
Bulls Pills (sixty in a box) cost but 25
cents; trial box, 10 cents, at all dealers,
or by mail. A. G. Meyer & Co., Bal
timore, Md. Don't buy a counterfeit.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-06-03
Do You Travel?

If so, never start on ajourney with
out bottle of Foley's Collie Cure, a
sure preventive of bowel complaints
occasioned by change of water or
climate. Csc. G. f. CLAY, Napo-
leon, o.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-06-03
His sunny Dispo.i,,on.

"Confound you, what are you grinning
atf" asked the man who was getting him
self held up.
"oh, WE'LL" chuckled the footpad, at
never was man TO take things seriously"
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-06-03
loves Young Dream Up to Date.

Loves Young Dream Up 10 Data.
They stood beside singing brook.
And he was brave, and she was fair.
Her little hand IN his he took
And pressed dozen kisses there.
"oh, let me be thy slavei' he cried
"oh. let me daily toll for theeI
But say that you viii be my bride
And have dominion over me-"
i want no slave" she made reply,
But what ] seek Is money king
With means to buy the earth i'll
she7ia ever chance 10 want fhe thing
-t'h -eland Lender
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-06-03
When You Take Your Vacation

the most necessary article to have
with you CATER your pocket book is
d bottle of Foley's Colic Cure. IL is
an absolute preventive or cure of all
arrangements of the bowels caused
by a change Of water. Youare likely
to need it. G. f. CLAY, Napoleon, O.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-06-03

: How does your wife sieepf' asked The
doctor Of the man whose better half -
under his care
Orally" said the man--Truth.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-06-03
Not In the Church.

A we'll known vicar gives curious ex-
perience 1t was his custom to point his
sermons with either Dearly beloved breth-
ren" or "Now, my brothers." until cns
day lady member of his congregation
took exception to this and asked him why
he always preached to the gentlemen and
never to the ladies. "My dear lady," said
the beoming vicar, tone embraces the 9th.
err
"But not in the church |" was the reply
of the astonished lady, y,-Tit- Bits.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-06-03

''There's no use in talking" says
W. H. Broadwell. druggist, La Cygne,
Kas. "Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy does the work
After taking medicines of my owL
, preparation and those of others,
| took a dose of Chamberlain's and i
helped me; a second dose cured me
| Candidly and conscientiously l car
recommend it as the best thing on the
market The 25 and so cent sizes fol
sale by d. ). Humphrey, Napoleon
Ohio
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-18
PORTLAND SCHOONER LOST.
The Apphia and Amelia Destroyed by Fire
Near Florida,

Dispatches received in this city an
nounce the destruction of the Portland
schooner Apphia and Amelia last Tues
day. She was on voyage from Pasca-
goula for New York and caught fire when
abreast of American Shoal light on the
Florida coast.
All efforts to save her were futile. The
crew made their escape and landed at
Key West, Fla.
The schooner registered 23S tons and
was built thirteen years ago. She was
owned by HI. M. Sargent and others of
this city and was partially insured.
The Apphia and Amelia was COM
inanded by Captain Charles Willard of
South Portland. The schooner was loaded
with kiln dried lumber, and it is thought
by some that the friction Of the cargo in
the hold caused the fire, although it is not
known positively.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-18
REV. Mr.. D. GALLoUPE's SILVER.
1t Was the Sexton of His Church That
Robbed Him.

1t will be remembered that last May the
residence of Rev. Dwight Galloupe, form
erly connected with St. Lukes cathedral
in this city, and now rector of St. Paul S
church, Newark, was entered and robbed.
Walter p. Barnes, the sexton of the
church, was arrested for the crime and on
Monday was tried, found guilty and
sentenced, with q Recommendations for
mercy. 1t seems that the silver was IRE
covered. Mr.. Galloupe testified in the
case and told how a man approached
him on the street and asked him If he
wanted to get his stuff back. He replied
that he did. and the man made an ap-
pointment with him to meet him at the
New York ferry. Mr.. Galloupe kept the
appointment accompanied by friend,
but the man didn't show up. AS they
were passing along home, man passed
them and mentioned to Mr.. Galloupe
that he hadn't kept his appointment
squarely as he had a man with him. He
said the man didn't resemble Barnes
at all. After Barnes was found guilty,
as his previous character had been good,
Mr.. Galloupe and members of the church
urged clemency when sentence is pro-
nounced.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-18
The baptist Church at Yarmouth.

vitation by Rev. G. A. Brooks, pastor
of the Methodist church The scriptures
were read by Rev. W. G. Barrows of
Woburn, a brother of the pastor. Prayer
was offered by Rev. DR.. H. S. Burrage
of Portland. After words of welcome by
the pastor, a paper entitled "a Back
ward Look and a Forward Glance" was
former pastor of the church. Without
attempting to touch upon the history of
the church he reviewed in his backward
chances some of the salient points in the
history of the church and then gave a
glance into its future. This
closed the services of the morning.
At the old house of worship on the hill
which was erected in 1896, a year before
the organization of the church, "a collation.
was served in the intermission, and the
friends and visitors from abroad had the
opportunity of looking upon the various
things of antiquarian interest which Mrs.
Hammond has brought together in this
place. 1t is because Of her antiquarian
l,terest that the old house has been pre-
served and still stands as Landmark as
in the century past
At the afternoon service prayer was
offered by Rev. W. A. Atchley of Bath :.
Then followed the historical discourse by
the pastor of the church, Rev. Mr.. Bar
rows. 1t was carefully prepared paper
in which he reviewed the history of the
church, making special mention of the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-18
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Whittier,s Comedians.

Whittier's Comedians drew two large
audiences to Portland theatre yesterday
at the matinee and evening performances.
"a Wicked City, was enjoyed at the
matinee as much as when given at an
evening performance earlier in the week,
and in the evening 'Finnegan's Alley
drew much applause. The specialties
were all well received.
b Today at the matinee, '.Another's SIM
will be given. and tonight Rip Van
Wrinkle, !" which the company gives in
very good shape.
NIcCuIlum's Theatre.
THE Westerner'' is the title of the
play for next week at McCullum's Peaks
Island Theatre. 1t was announced in
yesterday papers that ''The New South >
would be the attraction for the second
week. This was owing to the fact that
the manuscript Of "The Westerner" had
not arrived on time. The play is now here
and the original programme will be car
ried out.
Quite number of people who have or
dered reserved seats for the season have
not claimed their seats and have not
taken the trouble to notify the box office
that they did not want them. This is
most unjust both to Mr.. McCullum and
to those who are obliged to sit IN back
rows while some Of the best seats IN the
house remain vacant. Hereafter any
person not wishing to use seats ordered
IN advance will please notify the po1
office not later than 7.30 p. m. Other
wise II the seats are not paid for they Will
hoo De reserved a second time.
iGorman's Ministries.
inls ideal park weather is taxing the
people 10 hiverton in sWar1ls. Inc min
sorel entertainments is improving WIN
eacn performance and lovers Of minstreisy
VIII md that d pleasant afternoon or
evening awaits them under the hand-
some trees in the commodious accommo-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-18
JOHN ENG LIS QUICK TRIP.
Makes Journey From Portland in Eigh-
teen Hours and Half.

New York, June 1.-THE new boat
John Englis of the Maine Steamship COM
pany, arrived at Pier 3S East river, at
1890 this afternoon from Portland, Me-,
having accomplished the trip in IS hours
and 80 minutes, covering a distance of
1893 miles from dock to dock Hereafter
she will sail from this port on Mondays
and Fridays and from Portland on We'd
nesdays and Saturdays. Her owners are
of the opinion that she will, within a
month make the trip in IS hours. Her
average speed coming home was II
knots an hour
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-18
WEDDINGS.
Wier-c'ark.

The residence of Mr.. George A. Decelle,
259 Spring street, was the scene of a de-
lightful wedding Wednesday evening of
this week. The contracting parties were
Mr.. James G. Wier, of Somerville, Mass,
and Miss Margaret Clark, of this city.
The tastefully decorated parlors were
filled by large company of guests. To
the music of a wedding march the bridal
party entered the parlors and took their
places beneath floral bell, where the
ceremony which made the twain one was
iInpressively performed by Rev. f. c.
Rogers, pastor of the Pine St. church.
Mr. and Mrs. Wier left by the night
Pullman for Somerville, where they will
reside.