davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-01-13

.eSunafer gtiiabetb Mdlti, tuobnbaft
eetuelen in Gliblen bel 2iibelfllb (gern)
Bat Der Yrimaridule in 8riinenmatt
Ssrs. 5000 als Jonbs CUR @peiiung
armer Sdultinber permaht ; ferner le|
Jrs. 500 fir Die arbeitsiAulen in 8rt=
nenmatt unb 2iibelfliib uno 6rs. 500
fir Die 6rantsntaHe 2iibelfliib.
Narau bat Die unentgeloli9feit Der
2ebrmittel fir Die primar= nno Die ge=
sirfl1ule beldloHen. cine Mebraus9abe
fir Die @emeinoe BON 6rs. 1000.
9as 2uneen=Sanatorium 9eili9en=
Ihmenoi (Serner Sberlano) miro mad
8ouenoun9 Der Geubauten nahfen
Sommer ihon ca. 200 Yerloren auf=
nebmen f0nnen.
Oerr alt=SantonsIat6 sos. Serlper=
Ger in 8iiren (Splotburn) bat berf6ie=
oene eroBartise gersabunaen gemabt.
Die Satin oes pDliseilih Derfol9ten
proIeNors Saquemot bon @enf wuroe
bel sSnterlaten berbaf ftet uno nab Gent
einaelieIert. Sic 1T Der Wiitbillfe bel
Den llnterl6tagungen ibres 6atten an=
9eflo9t.
Der 0ertpuiter Der 9lebeniteae Der
beutlben &eihsbant in SpntunS, urle=
rer 9ladbarltaot on Sobeniee, Namens
SeQeles, bat ca. 100000 Wort unter=
lhlaQen. @r flii6tete iib in bit
S6mei5, itiee in 2idtenlteig (St. Sal.
LEM Bel einem befreunoeten Sotelier ab,
Dem er ertldrte, ieiner anae9riffener
9terOcn p59ett moae er Bel ibm einer
gufentbalt mdAen ; er berI6aTte lid
permittelit zines gefdIIhten drstli6el
geceptes Morp9ium uno Ueroiftete li6
SEPT lie9t ct Ibtper tront unter poli5ei
li1er 9luflibt im Se5irt5lpital in Natt
: nOl.
0ie 3lrder 8otiSei bat ben aili
Dresden (Sa4Tsn) gefobenen 8anttai
fer S0neioer perbaftst. Gin 9roBe1
She'll Der geItoblenen Saaridaft muro
Quf Dem Gerbafteten bor9efunoen.
Sie 8eIbwornen in Sauianne baber
Oen ebemali9en Notar 8alloton
Der aroBe llnterihlogun9en aemadt bat
su z Sobren 3u6tbaus, lebensldn9li
dem Gerlult Der biirserlihen Ge6t
uno su alien Soften perurtbeilt.
Sic Seioen Snoultrie i'm Serner
Sberlanbe entmifeit lih.
Sem Nlpl .@pttes9nao" in Seiten
nDl (gern) bro9te ON 20. 9e5. 9roB
@efabr. Sn Der nabe Itebenoen SAeu
ne bes 2anonirtbs Sob. Saumann brad
SSeuer aus, pel1es oieielbe nit beOeu
tenoen 8orrithen eindlberte aud oa
g8o1nbaus oes gaumam perbrannte
: pGbreno Die Mnl ltaltsgebduoe gerette
lperben fonnten.
Sir Die grmeiterun9 oes 8abn6ofe:
Often bat Der 8erlpaltunssratb De
/, Gentralbabn 6rs. 100000 uno iii
gsrleauns uno grlueiteruns oes Soto
mptip=9epots ST.. |. 1858, 900 beiuilli9t
Das 4 proasntiae Oblisationen=Mn
leiben Der 6irma Cider, gDpb & Sic
in 3iirid i'm 9lominalbetras BON
Wlilionen Grantsn 1T nabe5u 10 Sra
iiberseibnet moroen. Wiel 2rebit !!
Muf Die beporltsbenoe Get5eit baber
, lih uniere OelifateienbanolIngen mi
aausen Wa9enlaounsen auserlefenlte
J 2ederbiHen perleben u0ammen"
v2afFi". v&Ippeli", @anie, gnten
OaIen, Rapaunen. SdeafiiAe, Ylu
mentobl. Gaftanien, Orangen, .3ii
pfen" - Beltliner, Mala9a, Wariala
: @bampaaner, Ooorne. @bum, Go9nae
Wem iolte ba Der Dumb nidt ipdilern
Sod auh fiir gud briiben elm frOt
: liaes proiit uno guten Durlt Uni
Mppetit Wobl befomms ct.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-01-13
Gams Sbme Tra0e.

Cine ausge;eihnete lii,b unlhdes
bare Mebi;i,t INN Guifen, 9eiferfeit uno
@rtdlt,,ns su furirel 1T Or. 8nps
s,nffem Syrup. Serr Sas. Dabfelb,
$50 Welt Ct, g. 3. @itp behanptet
bies audi. Gr Ihreibt: Dr. 8ull's
Ouiten SDrup 1T bic allerbefte Mebb
stn fiir 0uitem Grfdltun9 unb Speiiers
felt, anb ih enpfeble ihtt tcant1 td9
FAINT" Or. 8nll's 0uiten Syrup
tpirb iiberall fur Is Gents nerfauft.
Man bite i'd, Dor Nadahmun9er,
nthts tcmmt bem ddten sleit,.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-01-13
Gin 1tnfeblbares Ointment.

9lls Elm Sdmersenltiller nnb nnfehk
barss Weittel ge9en 0iheumatismnS
itebt Salpaticn Sel einsi9 uno alleln
ba. Soerr Wn,. s.. 8rcipn, Gi9enthils
mer bes Striebin9er oaus, CLEVELAND,
s., ffreibt: "Sd litt l2 Sabre lang
an Mbelmatismns unb suleet fcnltte
id, nidt ,nebr geben itnb n1nBte I'M Beft
bleiben, bis id) SalSattcn Del braudls
te, bann tpnrbe i'd, beRer nno tcnfte
ipieber anflteben. 9lls ein Shmer5ets
filler hat Salpation Sel ntht feines
o(eid,et,." Sc tcifet itur 25 9ents.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-01-13

en- Seras Gountp, Mo., Deriubte
Sbomas Willon nit ieiner 9o6ter uno
ibren 5 Ginoern Den prairie Greet gu
burhfabren. Das Geipann ipuroe
ideu unb Der Wasen perianf. Wilion
unb ssrau Ginnerp fonnten li1 ans
llfer retten, bic Ginber ertranten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-01-13
Die NrauemmeIt

bat ibre eigene Speeialmeoiain in Or.
pierce's Favorite Prescription. uno
iebe ,beruntersetommene" ooer iiberara
beitete 6rau, jebe bic an einem Der 3ahl-
reiAen iSrauenleiben ooer on Sbmdhe
leioet, bebarf beHelben. Wit ieiner
Ollie tann iebe e5t6rung uno unregel=
mdbiaieit auf bic Oauer furirt tperben.
IS 1T elm itdrienoes, deficiencies Sos
mic, Elm berubisenbes lInb iidrfenbes,
Nerpenelirir unb Die eiraise Mrsnei fur
israuen, pelbe 10 fiber unb gefpib
furirt, baB bofir 9arantirt tperben
lam. Sfalls es bel periDoilden
Gdmer3en, Yerldiebungen, Riiden=
i1md6e. benz .nieDer3ehenben 0efiibl1
lno iebem dbnliden 2eioen niht bilft
ooer beilt, erbdlt Die Rduterin ibr Gelo
aurilf. Gann ettpas, bas nift unter
dbnlihen Bebingungen Dertauft niro
.geraDe 10 gut" iein !?
9r. gi,rce's pelets turiren Veriio.
pfung, 2eberleiDeil, Werbauungsbe=
|ihperoelL Dpspepfie, 0dmmorrbOiOen
llno aopflAnerSen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-01-13

Ste
Seit oer
9apeten
riift beran. IS lit spar nod ettpas
au frab, iebt fbon init Der 6riibjabrs=
&einigung su beginner, aber es TT
nidt gu frib um gu iiberlegen, m9s
man gu tbun geoenft.
ggir er6ffnen nun uniere
slmsmabl bon Waun> 9efnratinnen
fir 1897.
Gommt unb labt Sud- Die neuelten
uno belfen seigen, tpel6e Die leitenoen
ssabrifanten fiir biele 6aiion in yereit=
i6aft baben.
unfere Preiie limb bic
niebri9 fen.
Opea s Uhn1ttpTntt,
Bud anb Iapeten emporium.
QaherIa 8Ind, Neu philadelphia.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-01-13
0roRer Werote,tit !!

ger nns feine Nbreiie einieubet bem ienben mir
per yoit senaae Ausfunft hber elm 9ana neues 0e.
iddt tpomit irseub cine Yeriou mdnnI&eu ober peib.
lidbeu Gsi9ledts auf ebrlide @eiie uMb obne srsBe
Guslaseu unb Usiibe iiber 100 Dollars per Monat
perbiemen fann obne sieiieu unb Yeobeln. Reiu
Mseuti1afts. .Smmbus fonbsru elm ebrli6es Gef1dft.
abreifire
JOHN HOUSE & Co.,
Canton,.LeWis Co., Mo,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-01-16

Wheeling, w. Va, owns it's
own plant. 1t reduced the price
of gas to private consumers
from $3.50 per thousand for bad
gas to rs cents for a first class
article. In addition it lighted
the city out of the profits and
accumulated a surplus in a few
years large enough to pay $780,
600 on the construction of a
first class electric light plant,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-01-16

The coffin works of Evans
Vile, Ind, have resumed busi-
ness with a force of eighty
men. It is stated that this in
dustrial enterprise had been
PROSTATE for sometime, but the
dispatches tell us now that
Mckinley is elected, the out
look for the coffin business
looks bright. Yes, looks very
bright, there will be plenty of
suicides who will have to be
buried during the next four
years.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-01-16

Bradstreet says that the busi-
ness failures tor the week endin e
ian. 9 throughout the Unite
States were 1873, one of the larg-
est ever reported. This is con-
trasted with 500 in the last week
of 1896. with 446 in the first
week 1896, 4O5 in the cores
ponding week of 1895. and with
482 in the like portion of 1894.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-01-16

A wealthy business man in
Minnesota has been quoted as
saying that "the farmers of this
state were not getting for their
wheat as much by from 8 to II
cents per bushel as it is worth. -
If the money represented by
that forced discount was paid
to those who have honestly
earned it, wouldn't it go part
way at least towards inCreas-
ing trade, employing labor and
restoring confidence?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-01-16

Governor Clough's unseeming
haste in re-appointing Labor
Commissioner Powers looks very
much like an effort to show his
contempt for organized labor in
the most offensive manner posi-
BILE. However, we ought not to
be too hard on "Slippery Dave"
after Powers writing that mes
sage the governor read the other
day to the legislature, he had to
be recompensed in some way.
They say that Powers used such
big words the governor couldn't
pronounce more than half. of
them. The latter ought to have
given him a bigger job and then
made him read the message, too.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-01-16

The benefciaries of our bank
ing laws-the cattle that are
always so ready to denounce
everybody who will not fall in
line with their schemes of
spoilation, as cranks, anarchists,
repudiators, buns and dead
beats, are the gentlemen who
have perfected and are now in
charge of this modern brace
game commonly called the
banking business, and who
hesitates not, with the most
sanctimonious JUNCTION, to take
the widow and the orphans
last dollar. These are the fell
lows who know so much about
"feenaunce" that it is saCrilege
for anybody in the same coun-
ty with one of them to pre-
sumo to know the difference
between a dollar and a goose
egg. These are the fellows who
all last summer were shouting
themselves hoarse about pub
tic honesty, and on Bonded
knees implored us to fall in
with their seductive schemes
in behalf (?) of the honor and
integrity of the nation. A
pretty lot of pharisees they are.
Why don't they: pay their
debts-there is such an abund-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-01-16
ance of money i'm the country
to pay them with-and thus
bring about the restoration of
that confidence the absence of
which they 50 much deplore?

Governor Clough's reap
pointment of Labor Commits
si0ner Powers, was a direct in
suit to organized labor of Mimi
esota. Yet, tits but one instance,
which shows in what respect
organized labor is held in the
eyes of the present offce-hold-
ers, especially the republicans,
Yet, again, we can but re-affirn
our former assertion that labor
will get little, if any thing, un-
til it walks erect and CON-
mands, and, by heavens, back
those command by actions, and
not by crawling and begging
like servile slaves, glad to lick
from the dust any crumbs
which may happen to fall. My
God, be men and not hypocrites
and hirelings. Begin at the
bottom and uproot the existing
evil which makes it possible for
ofice-h0lders to maintain such
power.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-01-16

Judge Moer's Charge to the Grand
Jury.
Judge Nicer created a sensa-
ton last week by the charge to
the grand jury in which he in
structed them to investigate the
rumors OF corruption in connec-
ton with municipal affairs, and
the prevalence of gambling.
Charges of corruption have
been banded about the city in a
vague and indefinite way so
long and so frequently that the
average citizen has come to look
on them as every day gossip re-
lating to affairs that occur as a
matter of course. "Where there
is so much smoke there is bound
to be some fire." is an old adage
which may ormaynot always be
true, but the widespread be-
lieve in the mind Of the public
justifes the opinion that MOTH
ing but fire could make all the
smoke that, for some time, has
been apparent in Duluth.
Of course the public has been
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-01-16

show that the modern critics of
the "Best" banking system are
also within the limits of the
truth. Nevertheless that sys-
TEN, though, is actually the
best-for robbing honest men
of their hard earned savings.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-01-16

and now pays the costs of $50
arc lights of 1900 candle power
from the profits of municipal
gas. Somebody ought to tell
those Wheelingites that they are
socialists.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-07-17
EIGHT GOOD REASONS
Why Mckinley's Job is Not What 1t Is
Cracked Up to Be.

President Mckinley in an interview
published recently, said:
''My new job is mol what it is crack
ed up TO be. That is to say there is
nothing easy about IT, as some of my
friends may think"
John p. Altgeld, former governor of
Illinois, sat on the porch of the
Oriental hotel at Manhatton Beach
later, and, after reading the presidents
statement, dictated eight reasons why
President McKinley's job was not what
it was cracked up TO be. These are
the reasons:
Reason No. l No false prophet
ever did feel comfortable after he
reached the point where the people
no longer could be deceived,
Reason No. 2. President Mckinley
allowed himself to be advertised on all
the sign boards of the country as the
advance agent of prosperity, and at
the time this was done he was con-
scious of the fact hat he held no such
commission and that he did not even
have a case of samples that would bear
inspection by daylight.
Reason No. 3. This country has
produced men who would rather be
right than president. Mckinley stands
out as II conspicuous example of a man
who would rather be president than be
right.
Reason No. f.. Hundreds of thou
sands of men were, with this knowledge,
deceived into supporting him on the
specific promises that they should have
work and bread. He has been unable
to give them either of these.
Reason No. "a quarter of a mil
lion OF miners, seing their children
starving and wives in rags, without any
prospect for the future, are upbraIding
him.
Reason No. 6.-President Mckinley
once energeiIcally advocated principles
that did offer hope to this country, but
in the last campaign he deliberately
threw these aside and suddenly took a
that was just the opposite
the one formerly held by him.
He threw away his convection tor the
sake of an Office, and while the Lord
may pity him, the men who were so
deceived will not.
Reason No. President Mckinley
nov simply demonstrating that even
A president is not exempt from that
great law under which every man reaps
What he sOws.
Reason No. S.-Compare President
Mckinley with Mr.. Bryan to-day. Mr..
Mckinley, with the hlghes. office will
n the gift of man, eve now is showing
iigns of failure and moving toward the
1pint where he must lose the conf
ience and respect of the American peo-
lie. Mr.. Bryan, ever hopeful, stands
rect, conscious of being in the right
nd confident that the future is his"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-07-17
w. a. MCQUEEN, Pres.
WIDE WAGON TIRES.
GEO. A. CAMPBELL,
JOSEPH WARDER,
Gn1nmiftaa


The city council met Monday night,
and after transacting the usual business
coming before them, the following reso-
lutions were offered by Mr.. Taubman and
adopted by the council:
Whereas, We believe 1t would be to the
best interest OF good roads and especially
the streets of the city for wagons used for
heavy hauling to have a tire at least three
inches wide and in order to promote the
change from narrow to wide tire wagons,
be IL
Resolved, BY the council OF the city OF
Lexington, that all persons requiring a
wagon license in said city who shall adopt
or have q tire three inches wide on said
wagon within two years from this date
shall be entitled to Ons years license free
of charge.
Resolved, That all coal dealers or others
who weigh loaded wagons on the city
scales and pay the CITY the amount equal
to ten dollars per year for each wagon,
and who shall adopt a tire three inches
wide aud over shall have a rebate of ten
dollars provided the wide tire is adopted
within two years from this date.
The city council has been considering
for some time the best way by which they
could get the teamsters around town to
adopt the wide tire and the plan proposed
by Mr.. Taubman Is q good one. According
to his plan, the city allows a part of the
money the teamster is compelled to pay
each year for his license to go toward
paying for the new tires and the teamster
is out very little OF his own money. With
the wide tires the city will be able to keep
the streets in a much better condition
with less money than is now expended on
them and the money can be applied to
some other purpose,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-07-17
ORR SCHOOLS.


The Lexington schools bring into
this city thousands aud thousands OF
dollars every year. This money goes
into circulation here in Lexington and
adds greatly to the business welfare OF
the town. We sometimes think that
Lexington does not appreciate these
schools as much as she ought. If
every dollar that has been spent in this
city by the colleges had borne a promi-
nent mark so tnat it could have been
recognized as it passed from pocket TO
pocket, we believe the town would be
more loyal to the colleges.
If they were all burned down we
would very 500 find out what they
NEAR io US. The schools are mainly
the life blood of Lexington. Every
business man recognizes this, and
every citizen in Lexington, rich or poor,
high or low, car help the colleges. A
good word travels a long journey; you
a send one on the way. 1t matters
not who you are, if at home and away
from home you have a good word to
say for these schools you will find that
it will help them. 1t may not bring a
student now, but it may bring Il dozen
a while. Every Lexingtonian
should make it IL point to talk Licking
ton and her schools whenever an OPP
p~ortunity presents itself.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-07-17
ANOTHER FAKE.

The present administration very
much resembles ga drowning man
grasping for a straw" After failing
desperately to deliver to any one except
the trusts hat wave of prosperity and
after, in obedience to the bondholders,
it had broken every pledge made con-
corning Cuba, the administration finds
that it must work some kind of ''fake,' y
or it will be without a constituency.
The president sent Wolcott, Steph-
enson and Paine over to see the Roths-
childs about that old fraud, ''interna-
tional agreement" OF course no
sane man expects an international
agreement. Mckinley and Marcus
know what that result will be, and
they know that the result will be
well advertised before the fall elections.
In desperate straits the two 'schums''
nave concocted Il beautiful scheme.
They are going after the money ques-
ton with an AK. They want n COM
mission appointed to revise the finances
of. the country. They are going TO
reform the money system with a yen-
geance. They don't wan the commits
sion appointed until the last day OF
congress, nor do they want to heal
from it until after the Ohio election.
After the commission IS appointed
Marcus can go back 10 Ohio and say:
ave are going to do something"
What Is congress but a commission
to settle the questions of government?
Why not a commission to settle the
tariff?
The republicans are looking out for
''bunco" game. They had
get at it right. If Marcus must
have a living out of the people, why
don't he go at it like any other "bunco
steerer"? Let him get at the "three
card monte" game, or go to selling
gold bricks. Either of the latter will
pay the best.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-07-17
MIST DIE IN PRISON.


Cole and James Younger will per
haps die in the Minnesota penitentary
The effort of MissOurians to get them {
pardon has failed, Minnesota has re.
f Ised TO temper justice with mercy ano
the Younger boys must spend the
eyenIng of life behind iron bars and
ii rnlIy be carried to the grave from
prison cell.
A great majority of MissOurians had
hoped hat the decree would be other
wise. They had expected that the
Board OF Partlons would listen to the
appeals made and let the declining
years of these two men De spent among
those, who knowing the circumstance
that led them to their ruin, could
an I had forgiven aud forgotten.
There were many eX%tenuallng cir
cumstances that permit Il paliiation for
the crimes the Youngers committed.
they were products of border warfare.
Had it been possible for them to sur
render when Lee met Grant ut APP
pomattox they would have perhaps
done so and have become good citizens
But they could not surrender. The war
speaking fgnratIvely, was not over. As
has peer said, the Youngers were
marked for. slaughter. Surrender meant
to them Il fiercer battle for life and
liberty perhaps they should have sur
rendered, but they chose, rather than
endure the penalties of surrender, a life
of reckless lawlessness. They felt that
they had been wronged. These wrongs,
real or imaginary, were the outgrowth
of the fierce civil war. They were the
outgrowth of issues that were born to
die; they were of scenes in Il tragedy
that should nave long since been buried
in the ocean of fraternal love. Sec
tional strife bred the record of the
Youngers, mt with its burial, even
their war records should have been
consigned 10 the tomb, but they were
not.
No one offers an eXcus for the
Mortified bank robbery, nor does any
one suggest that the Youngers should
not nave been punished for it; but
twenty-one long years have been spent
by the Youngers in prison cells. They
have been exceptionally good prisoners;
they are getting old. Were there no
e|xtenuating circumstances for their!
Missourians would have never
asked for their pardon. That there
ex%tenuating circumstances the
Minnesota officials cannot deny, but
The pardon was not granted, and II
it seems from what was evidenced at
The hearing of the case, that the war not
yet being over in Minnesota, the
Younger boys mnst die in a felon's
cell.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-07-17
OUR CHIEF RULER"

The president of the National
Republican League referred to McKin-
ley in his inaugural speech as 'ouR
CHIEF RULER"
We have often said that If the repub-
llcan party a moved over to Eng
land 1t would feel perfectly at home.
Its idea of Capitalization of power, in
Its last analysis, means "ruler,"
"king," ''despot." From the repub-
lican point of view no objection a be
raised to calling Mckinley sour chief
ruler" That is the Hamiltonian idea,
and it Is the idea of the republican
party. But immortal shades of Wash
ington and jefferson! Immortal shades
of the patriots who fought the battle of
the revolution! Free America with a
ruler! A king! God spare the mark.