davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-25

Weuu es einen Wtenben ouf Grbeu 9ibt, bem man
eines eeoeu 3uitanoeS haiber biee Sra9e DerSeibeu
bari 10 lit es Der unieli9e Sterbibe, peer an Wta=
laria in elmer ober Der onoereu brer bioboen sSor=
men lcbe Sm llebrgeu lit Die 5rage leicbt 81 beants
porten 9aS 2e6eu lit lebenSpertb fir Sebermann.
Wtauu ober 8eib Dem @euuobeit beideert lit no Der
nibt BON @emensbtiien oerfolgt iuirb. Otalaria
mag linn bas 2eben perbittern ibm baelbe uuertrd9.
lid I1enen laiien, aber es lit iene eigene S6ulo,
lueun ct Gualen erbuloet. CT fann ibnen ibnen uno
9riinblib Elm Gnbe MAIDEN. Soitetters Ma9eubitters
ilshas meltberbmte Sbubs nno Selmittel 9egen beie
&ranfbe,t nit an ibreu 9e9leiteribeuungen, mic
WeCbiefeber, S6ittelfroit Mlaoerbdrtun9 uuo Mil5'
erpeerung @t ST. ME auens angeipeubet feet es iie
ale aus bem 8brper fort ebeuIo &beumotsmus, gtiea
reus uno 9ebereiben NerpuItdt 9pspepfe, 8lalens
franfbeten unb Sartleibi9feit. Gin3i9e 8ebin9un9
man gebrauteeS ieitematdb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-25
Gtaat Ohio. 6taot 3olebo,
0llrnS EDunfn. {,

lrant 5. Gbenep bei9einiat unter
gio, blB er Der dltere Barter Der Sir
ma s. S. GbeneD & So. lit, ipelde in
Der @tabt Tolebo i'm genannten Gountp
unb 6taat, Gei6dfte tbut unb baB bic
senannte Girma bereit 1T, bic @umme
bon ginbunbert Dollars gu
beaablen fur jeben Jall BON gatarrb,
Der nidt burA Qall's gatarrb Sur ae=
beilt iperoen Tam.
Granf 5. gbenep.
Sn nleiner @egentuart unteri9riebel
un0 bef1moren am 6. Sec. ". 8. '86.
q. 90. @feafon,
(Giesel.) 6fftntliGer Notar.
0au's gatarrb Rur ipirb innerliH
gebrauht uno lpirtt bireft auf bas Dlui
unb auf bic i6leimi0e DberHd9e bea
Gpfems. Genbet fur 3eueniHe. fret.
u. 3. @btnep q s o., 9olebO, ..
Wsrtauft BON Npoi6sleru, rs Gents.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-25
9ret @iimi6e.
8eIunbbett, sSriebe, @pblbebogen,
SipS EIppbl1tt IGpt Sirh mphI prtrloe


iin9t irgeno Elm ldnbli9er poet. Ser
Mann bat ia 10 redt, namentli6 penn
ct als erites Die 8eiunobeit iebt. @as
niiben 5rieoen, mas ueberflub uno
rei6li6es @infommen, menn es am
8elten, an Der 8eiunobeit feblt !? I'm
seiunO gu iein, muB man reines Slut
baben. 9lus Dem Slut l6Dpft Der SDr=
per Die gauiteine 81 ieinem @a6stbum
unb ieiner Nusbiloung. Sas bette
glutreinieunssmittel 1T Sr. pieree's
Golden Medical Discovery, oenen
&uf in Der 9ansen 98elt berbreitet III
uno bas iiberal pertauft miro. IS III
ein iouperdnes Mittel 9egen 8lutar=
mutb, biinnes ooer i6le6tes Slut UNI
Die baraus entItebenoen &ranfbeiten,
SbminoiuGt, gron6itis, 2ungen=
ibwdbe. Scrofeln, Sauttrantbeiteu
uno dbnli6e Seimiudungen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-25
YuGtcns Mrnifa SaIbc.

9ie bette Salbe in Der Welt fiir
Sdnittmunben, @eI6wiire, Sal5flub,
6iebermunoen, 9lusi6lag, aufgeipruns
gene Sdnbe, 6roltbeulen, Siibneraugen
uno alle Sautausl6ldge, lotpie lie be-
ftimnt Sdmorrboiben beilt. sic tpirh
sarantirt, Die bette 3ufriebenbeit 5u &C.
ben, ooer bas Gelb miro 5uriifge9eben.
greis Is Gents per S6a6tel bel 5. s.
Miller q Sobn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-25

Sin burb iein ungetpDbnlib bo6es
gllter bemerfensipertbes Yaar nurbe
tiirsli6 in @reenpille, o., copulirt.
Ser Srdutigam mar Der "a Sabre alte
Yurfe Yertins. Gater bon "a Ginoern
uno Die Sraut cine rs Sabre .sdblenoe
g8ittpe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-25

Gin erdblibes @rtpa6en batte
Srau Wtibtiif, Die Satin zines ange=
iebenen 6armers aus Der llmgegenO bon
6amlin, 99. So. Sie Nrau trdumte
lie ipdre nit Dem @usrooen bon @e=
itriipp bei6dfti9t, ergriff i'm S6laf i9r
fleines Sino, oas frieolib neben ib,
i9lunmerte uno mari es 10 beftlg 81
Sooen, baB es an ben SSplgen Harb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-25
c-rwesN saYsRD AND NEW PHILADELPHIA.

sDaily. Except Sunday. FLAG stop. Meals
Dark Faced Type denotes time from t2 90 II Oh
ldaight Light Faced from II 90 midnight IL 90 nOOn
T.. r. LOREE, E.A. FORD,
General Manager, General Passenger Agent
i-i6-97-I PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets,
baggage checks, and further information re-
garding the running of trains apply to any
Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-25
Nnsge,eidutte 9Sferbeleii itn11gtn

NIT een Qin fir Die b0bfen prin9noen Proe uno ponies
1000 me,te 2SmmSer mno 3mgitde 800 ams9esei0nete
&iinitler mmo 20 S,ams,pmrite aller 2lrt.
3 Circus 9tinge nit poaitdnOi8em @cielid)aitem 5
B erbSbte Smbnem iIr ipestcac Soriteanmgem B
9cmnbaDn iIr Oeperate baartrambcnoe sSettfampic
lcbemoc 3ieiim, beimabe sui lang
2 Naoica mno 9ppoea, Die berabmcm SrtRa Swiaimse 2
GSroBpeter oer Gleime, wiest mmr 81 Yinmo
1 Siecmgoriaa, nur cimcr 1T 0efansenfdait
? Wscnaaericm ppn wiI0em Mno eesdbmtcn SDierem 2
"a Der erSbem 9esdbmtem @Iepbamtem "a
2 Secroem aitad)e 9amtecle nno 9romeOare 2
20 preJirtc Sferoe geid,setg 1T cinem &ins 20
2 Seerocm neime Sbctlano Iunies 2
100 aeuaatc snmntiiGc 100
1000 &iiutier, Spcsialiien nno 0ebnlfcm 1900
1000 Somnem reimer, mpraliiher nntcrDaltnmg 2OOO
oie ntraemos ais lit oiecr Sbou sn icben Hno.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-25
0roker 0erotettt !!

Eger nns feine MbreIe einieubet. BEN isnbes pss
per qoit senaue Gustuuft iber Elm oana usueS e.
iAdft womt rsenb eine 4erisu mdnnli&eH ObeS msibs
Iiden Gei&lstts aut shrlide NDeiie nnb Obue srsbe
ansraseu uub Mehbe Aber 100 Dollars pr Rsnat
perbienen tann. obne Seeiien nnb @ebbsIn Aetx
MssntiAaits. .eambuG ionbsrn ein s1sti4es Ueg4ait
MbrsiRre:
JOHN HOUSE q Co..
Canton Lewis Co.. Mo
Evening star., 1897-02-04
The Case of Annie Ncuhaus.

The case CT grand larceny brought yester-
day against Annie Neuhaus, the girl
who. it is claimed. stole a vast guam
tity of property from the residence of Mr.
st. Clair Fechner, was today continued for
a week, in order that something further
may be learned regarding the antecedents
ard character of the girl.
Several witnesses have been found, in
Guiding the Misses Sigmong and Miss
Reaves of 1902 Pennsylvania avenue, who
state that Miss Neuhaus presented them
with Christmas presents for the most part
silver spoons, and such have been identified
as being among the property purloined
from Mr.. Fechner.
1t seems that Annie did not come to this
country In search of her sweetheart as
she at first maintained. A party in this
city desired to employ German girl, and
friends wrote for Annie to come over. She
was met at Baltimore and escorted here by
her employer. At the expiration of ten
days. SO 1t is said, the girl was found to be
untruthful and was discharged. She then
secured the position in the household of
Mr.. Fechner.
PENDING the hearing next week. Annie
was released on $500 bonds.
Evening star., 1897-02-04
RObberics Reported.

T. H. Steele. resident of Maryland near
Marshall Hall, reported to the police TODAY
that ne had been robbed of So He was
robbed in this city on the 26th of last
month, so he reports. Just where he was
robbed he does not know, but the money
was taken from his pocket.
Last Saturday a dishorest person called
at the room Of Mrs. S. G. B. Winslow. No.
13S K street northwest, during the alb
sence of Mrs. Winslow, and took SAT in
cash. Today the police were called in to
make an investigation.
A. G. Surrock, 236 New Jersey avenue
northwest, complains OF the loss of an
oVercoat.. The garment was stolen from
the hall of the house. A young man who
had occupied room In the house for two
days disappeared about the time the theft
was committed. Another coat, owned by
Mrs. Della Wood, 91S 7th street north
west has complained of the theft of a
dress and nightgown. They were taken
from her room yesterday.
lady's long black coat was stolen from
the house of Mrs. Catherine Warner, No
-lO23 26th street, Monday.
Last Saturday a lady's short black beaver
coat was stolen from in front of A. Marks
store, 114S 7th street northwest.
Mrs. Cassie Harrigan, 917 I'd street north
east, reports stolen from her house since
solitaire diamond.
w. j. Lappaga complains of the theft of
$50. The money was stolen from a trunk
in his house, I'D Indiana avenue, last night
Mrs. A. j. Barker, 312 c street north
east, reports the theft of silver watch.
Evening star., 1897-02-04
Condition of the Water.

Temperature and condition of water at 8
am: Great Falls, temperature, -; condi-
ton, 1. Receiving reservoir. temperature,
81; condition at north connection. 1; condi-
ton at south connection. l.. Distributing
reservoir, temperature, 81; ~ondition at in
fluent gate house, sc; effluent gate house.
&C.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 3:4I am. and 4:24 o. m.
High tide 9:56 am. and 1904 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, 4 % am. and 5:04
pm. High tide, 1874 am. and 1O:41 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Sun rises, 7:05; sun sets, 5:24. Moon sets,
S:34 pm. Tomorrow-Sun rises, 7:N.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by 6:S3 pm. Ex-
tinguishing begun at GIL am. The light
ing is begun one hour before the time
named. l..
Public arc lamps lighted at CHS pm, and
extinguished at 6:26 am.
Temperatures for Twenty-Four Hour.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer at the weather bureau during
the past twenty-four hours, beginning at
o'clock yesterday afternoon:
February "a pm, 80; 8 pm, SO; mid
night, 80. 't-
February A am, %; s am, IS; II M,
30. and pm. 3S.
Maximum, 40 at 5 pm, February s; min
lmunl, q, at am, February 4.
Evening star., 1897-02-04
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY.
A Popular Course of Lectures by Dis
tfngufshed Men,

The National Geographic Society has for
several seasons given three courses of lee
lures, a technical course and two Popular
courses; the former by officers of the army
and navy and distinguished scientists in
different departments of the government.
the latter by leading exponents of original
investigation of subjects pertaining to geo.
graphic research
1t is the intention that each speaker in
the popular course shall be a recognized
authority on the subject treated by him.
by stereopticon views, which have been
found to add not only 10 the interest, but
also to the value of the lectures.
The average attendance at the popular
lectures has increased steadily from 5G
in 1894 to 800 in 1S94-95, and to 1900 IN
1886. The audience is composed of men,
bers of the society and their friends COM
pris.ng many ot the most cultured residents
or washington, senators and representa-
tives. scientists and students The second
course Of lectures has been held Monday
afternoons. Two years ago the subject
was a trip over the Northern Pacific rail-
San Francisco the canons of the Colorado.
and the Rocky mountains. Last year IL
was trip through Canada and the INLAND
passage 10 Alaska.
For the popular course of 1S96-97 the
subject selected is the effects of geographic
environment in developing the civilization
of the " orld
The lecturers announced are Mr.. Gardi-
ner G. Hubbard. the president of the So
ciety; Rev. DR.. William Hayes Ward of
The Independent Prof. Thomas J. Sha-
han of the Catholic University, Prof
Thomas Davidson OF Aberdeen University,
Scotland: Prof. Benjamin Ide Wheeler of
Cornell. Rev. DIR. Alex. Mackay-Smith,
Prof Edwin A. Grosvenor of Amherst
College, Prof. William H. Goodyear of the
Brooklyn Institute Of Arts and Sciences.
Evening star., 1897-02-04
VIII of Bentamin r. ADAM.

The will of the late Benjamin B. Adams.
"eh-known local physician, was fled
To-Day. 1t is dated October 8, 1892, and
appoints Cuno H. Rudolph and Warren r.
choate executors. Premises 927 New York
avenue are devised to the testator's widow.
Ella Adams. with direction to sell, and with
tpe proceeds purchase a home in fee sim
PIE; PIE ire executors, under the direction
ana sanction Of Mrs. Adams, are directed
70 sell the horses and carriages of the tes-
ta.or. and turn over the proceeds 70 Mrs.
Adams. ta. to be applied by her to the educa-
.ioh . OF the two children, Eleanor F. ana
Marlon l.. Adams. the same disposition to
oe mtde OF the testators books and instrr-
ments. fa To Mrs Adams all household ef-
chi,5, cIIts ana furniture are given. and to the
chlloren all the testator's interest In or
IN tnat may accrue. to all railroad securities.
70 tie children is given equally ali their
1ather may acquire by the death of his
motEer. All life insurance policies are
gwen to Mrs. Adams. Land at Hyatts-
vie. Nd, is given to the children. Mrs.
ACE ms Is directed and empowered to take
cEerge OF and collect all debts and ohIi
gauGns due the testator, and she is made
Iesidrary legatee, being given all the res
due of the estate.
Evening star., 1897-02-04
CONGRESS OF POSTAL UNIONS.
An Appropriation of %2OO,OOO Wante
for Its Expenses

for Its Expenses.
In letter to the Secretary of the Treas
ury, which was transmitted to Congress
today, Postmaster General Wilson recon-
mends that the committee on appropria-
tions make an appropriation of 100000 to
cover the expenses of the meeting of the
congress of postal unionsy which will gather
in this city the first Wednesday in May, and
which will be in session six weeks or two
months. Mr.. Wilson says. that he has no
way of itemizing the cost OF the congress-
but thinks that $685. ,O00 might cover the ex-
penses. Mr.. Wilson sayshttiat he has no
desire to see any unnecessary expenditure
OF money, but he is only desirous that the
hospitality of this country Shall not suffer
In comparison TO the hospitalities which
have been extended to the Union by other
countries when the meetings were held
there. He says that distinguished repre-
sentatiyeS of foreign nations, including
postmasters general of those nations, will
be present, and that he considers it the
duty duty OF tnls country TO pr2yide for the con-
fact that at other sessions Of. the congress
the delegates have been entertained by the
rulers of the countries, and that not hing
which could be7dope for the delegates here
to1ore has been left undone. Mr.. Wilson
mentions that a hall with considerable
seating capacity and with rooms for COM
mittee purposes will have to be provided
and that there will have tob be clerks n, s.
sengers, etc. These messengers will have
to be able to speak several foreign, Ian
guages .t
The communication will go to the COM
Inlttees on appropriations and it is proba-
Bile that Postmaster General Wilson will
be called before the committee of the House
TO explain his communication and to en-
tighten the committee on the subject of the
coming congress.
Evening star., 1897-02-04
Back AEnfn.

Lara Hartman, young white woman
who figured in a questionable episode with
a man In the White Lot several months
ago, was In the Police Court today as a
vagrant.
saw her accost man on Sd street and
Indiana avenue last night" stated Police
man Cox. "She was SO drunk that she
staggered. I advised her to go home, but
she refused, SO locked her up
The woman denied that she was drunk.
was sick, judge" she said. II asked
the off1cer to direct ME to car that would
carry me home, but he locked me up"
Where have you been since your release
the last time from the workhouse?" In
quired the court
In Baltimore. came here a week ago
And at once resumed Nosar former prac-
tees" "
Judge Kimball. please have mercy on
me-, pleaded the prisoner I've been a
&c cd girl, indeed have"
Sixty days. arta
Evening star., 1897-02-04
while she lived so that they might enjoy it
while they lived.

while they lived.
She also said that if she was to have
anything she wanted it absolutely, and
begged her mother not to leave her under
the control of the Lamberts. She than
asked her mother three times If she had
made will, and her mother said no, she
had net. and that she was only trying her.
Mrs. Carr said that she remarked to her
mother that if she made the will she would
break it. During the last three years of
her life, said Mrs. Carr, her mother COM
planned that Mrs. Lambert worried her
very much and was very selfish. She also
complained that when staying at the Lam
bertS Mrs. Lambert compelled her to re-
ceive people on the back stairs. and was
very exacting and disagreeable. Her
mother Also said that while there she spoke
in an unnatural tone. Mrs Carr then
stated that she had loaned Mary Jane
pair of diamond earrings, and that after
Mary James death her mother let Mrs.
Lambert take them one day. When she
asked her sister for them Mrs. Lambert
said that when person died in possession
of personal property it would have to be
divided among the heirs. Mrs. Lambert.
said Mrs Carr, also remarked that she
had not been a lawyers wife for nothing,
and that If she (Mrs. Carr said much
there would be trouble. Some months later
her mother gave Mrs. Lambert a $500 pair
of diamond earrings, and she tMrs. CARR
received back her earrings. Mrs Carr
also claimed that Mrs. Lambert took pos
session OF a sealskin coat given her by
mary Jane ana wanted to borrow dia-
mond pin, but she refused to loan 1t to
her
Mrs. Carr repeated that her mother was
afraid OF Mrs. Lambert, fearful of disre-
garding her wishes. Her mother did not
have much admiration fer Mr.. T. A. Lam
bert. but she admitted that he attended to
her legal business for years. Mrs. Carr
spoke of Wilton Lamhert's visits to his
grandmother, saying that after such visits
her mother would accuse her of disposing
Of her property and of being extravagant
Instead of disposing Of her property she
had really increased it.
The examination of Mrs Carr was sus-
pended at this point to allow Mr.. Walter
Z. Cleohane, one of the collectors of the
estate. to identify some 24O checks issued
by Mrs. Van Riswick from February 4,
1893, to the date of her death. OF these 1Ul
were in Mrs. Cars handwriting, Sc in Mr.
Wilton Lamberts. in Miss Bells. II in
Miss Cleary's. in Mrs. Van Riswicks and
the handwriting on the remaining thirty
was not identified.
Mrs. Carr then resumed the stand and
was testifying when this report closed.
Evening star., 1897-02-04
CLOUDY TOMORROW.
Possibly Light Rain or Snow In tho
Afternoon.

Possibly Light Rain or Snow In the
Afternoon.
Forecast till pm. Fri Iay.-For the Dis
trict of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia,
fair until Friday morning, followed by
cloudy weather and possibly light rain or
snow Friday afternoon or night; easterly
winds; slight changes in temperature.
Weather conditions and general forecast.
The barometer mas risen on the Atlantic
coast and at southern and central Rocky
mountain stations; i. has fallen in the
Mississippi valley, in the northwest and
on the Pacific coast. 1t is highest north
of Lake Superior and lowest on the north
Pacific coast.
There is slight depression central over
Indian territory, attended by showers in
the central Mississippi valley and the
southwest.
1t is slightly colder in New England and
the lake regions and to the west of the
Rocky mountains. 1t is warmer in the
central valleys and over the Dakotas.
Cloudiness prevails generally over dis
tricts cast of the Rocky mountains, except
in the south Atlantic states. Local SHOWS
continue in the Missouri valley.
The indications are that the weather
will be cloudy with local SHOWS or light
rains from the lake regions southwark to
the gulf coast tonight and Friday. Fair,
followed by threatening weather, is indi-
Gated for the districts on the Atlantic
coast.
Evening star., 1897-02-04
co ENSED LOCALS S

On a charge of housebreaking October
16 last. John Hawkins, colcred, was yes
terday afternoon held for the action OF the
grand jury In $500 bonds by Judge Miller In
the Police Court.
William Hunter, white, and William Hen
ry. colored. arrested yesterday afternoon on
the AqCedUct bridge by Detective Watson
and Policeman Brown for violating the
policy law. were fined $50 each today by
Judge Miller in the Police Court.
There was some driftwood in the river
yesterday and a number of men in small
boats were busy getting flrewCod The
catching of this drift wood was the means
of providing fuel for 4 number of poor fam
lilies.
The pupils in dancing of Miss Minnie e
Hawke will hold a Mother Goose ball to-
morrow evening at Carroll Institute Hall.
John Howard and Frank Everan were
aTres ted last evening for "scorching'' on
their bicycles. They forfeited collateral to-
day wren their cases were called in the
Police Court.
Fra Ink Taylor. colored. was fined si5 to-
day by Judge Miller, in the Police Court,
for the larceny of law book from William
Mckinley, not the President-elect, but an
attorney of this city.
Judge Miller. in the Police Court to-
day. held James Franklin, eolored. for the
actor of the grand jury or charge of
erabeSzlipg 500 from his employer. George
Deterer, a baker, whose place of business
is on HI street between 21st and 22d streets.
Franklin has been driver of one OF bet
erer's wagons for The past fortnight Tues
day last, it is claimed, he collected the
amount Eamed from customers and failed
to make proper return therefor.
Bicycle riders took advantage of the dry
paveGentS and good wea ther yesterday and
several of them rode fast enough 20 get
arrested.
For failing to remove snow from the
8 VI C trnu nxafr r,l
lowing today forfeited 81 each I'm the Police
Court: Jerry Green, Samuel Bates, Will
lam Brunger, Jare Crusenbery, Maria Z.
Foertsch, John l.. Gundling, William Coins
Annie r. Hancock, Charles r. Newman,
Miss c. ]. Pyle, Sarah Robinson Edward
A. Sage, James White, Abraham White
and Teresa White.
Only one warrant for violation of the
snow law was issued today.
John Brookins, coored, last evening kick
ed Lizzie Brown in the face and for so
doing was today sent to Jail for sixty days
by Judge Miller in the Police Court.
1t is understood that Annie Kimball, the
white woman who was held last week for
the action of the grand jury by Judge Mil
Ter In the Police Court on a charge of en-
beZzling three hats from 18th street nil
Liner, will not be further prosecuted. The
claims OF the milliner, 1t is said, have
been fully satisfied.
Today about noon an alarm of fire was
turned in from box 241 for fire in the wood
shed in rear of the residence of Charles
Brooks, No. 1921 18th street northwest.
ABOUT $40 damage was done.