davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-16
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Ser lekte Snhianerfrieg in Obio.

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ten fdon I'M Sabre 1910 unruben Der
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benz Snbianerpropbet Secumleb uno
beHen 8ruoer, einem fubnen Ddupt=
ling, 9eleitet tpurben. General W. 8.
9arrilon, ipdter Der neunte prdibent
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bes Snoiana Serritoriums, peranital-
tete Deriaieoene 3ulammenfiinfte NIT
ben Giibrern Der unrubiaen Snoianer,
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melte alle perfiigbaren 3ruppen uno
Sog ben Snoianern enteesen uno am z.
Jfobember 1911 fam es bel Sippecanoe
am Wabaib in Snbiana, sur S1labt.
Sie Snoianer tpuroen poultdnoig se=
i9lasen, tuorauf fid oieielben bis sum
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bern rubis perbielten, lid ieoo6 i'm
Stillen oarauf borbereiteten, in benz be.
boritebenoen &riese an Der Seite gne=
LAMBS tbatisen Nntbeil su nebmen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-16
gine bollkon'ms''s ##nnbsit
iehr leid1t erreid,bar.

giele M6nner erfabreu unersdblte 2eiben. A
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uno nur ourcb Rangel on Elm rid,tiges WttteI
fteiaen in's friibseitt9e @rab herab. Spier TT
bic suite fur aIIe idDtpadbe @dnner. :
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| oereeSd)Ia 9enheit, garicocele, ,unnatlrlid3e T.
Berluite, pbne Rnfid,t anf beren nrjaten.
Sait aIe sSdlle BON Mb5ebrnn9 .Hbenmatismus,
pprber erpdbnten ber, unb belo IN alen sJdueH
1T eine Seilune fid,er, tpenn Elm ridtiges 1Rits
tel redhtaeitie ansetpanDt tpirh. 3n otelem
bebauernsmertben Suitanoe oer ger5tpeifInns Z
J faiien bic 2eioenoen einises tp. .. y. freteS
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tuDbnlit5 BON bieien betriiaeriiten @eielihafs
ten, ourd] ein Radbuabme &C. o. D. an9eflbrt
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erperimentieren ba bieieiben SuIebt iehr fof= =
iptelig iino. 2Sir 9eben eine geieblid1e @a=
I rautie fir Seilung, nber bas @eie 5nrlders
\ itattet. Sblpobl mir bic Hatienten ioipobl 5u L.
Sauie, als aud bier bebanoeln fDnnen. fb tpot i
Ieuiui bod nit iepem einen 8ontraft tdl,eBen,
J monit mir uns perpflid]ten ieine 'Sptel= nno :
) &eiefpSteu su be5ablen fans mir thn nidht J.
helen fbuuen Sieie @,araufte uuterftabt e
burb elm &apital BON $3.50, 10000 eeht melt
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tef, barn tpenbe bid an uHs uno tpir idbiden
bir frei Elm ipertpplles Bud (aber feine gee=
bi5tn) tueldes cine eenaue Mnffldrung nber 4
! bieie &ranfheiten unb uniere Seilunasmetbpoe,
bic eine ber beifen bis iebt ber Nteoi5n betanrs
d ten lit. barbietet. acknowledgement aarantiert.
II (Wir id3iden feline WeoiSnbis oieielbe beiteut |
tpirb.) Gorefe
STATE MEDICAL CO., OMAHA, NEB.
(Nehrcsfo tNprppriert.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-16
sSabrplan Der Nem Ybilaoelpbta>
lthrid,sbille StraBenbabn.

Die straBembabumasen 9eben bon Dtor9ens 6'ao b's
ubeubs O2O bon Ieoer Der bebeu Staote ab. als9es
nommen spnntass. mo Der erte masen srft 10 obs
aebt unb Samtass mo- nod um 1920 ein Wa9en bon
ben beibeu Stabten ab9ebt.
Sie gDaaeu fpmmen in beioeu Staoten ie 10 wtnu'
ten uoc ,.oer Smube BON l1br Wtprseus bis 10 ubr
Mbeuos an.
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&C. peroen bel Der Shinbe be3ablt.
Seuouer anjdluB an bic 3ase ber 4an gamble
gabu III 9enniion.
6. 6. Mit9ener. Supt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-16
Nbrblid qebeuoe 3iioe.

Strobenbobnuerbinbun swiiben Wbeeltn9 Wtars
tins Serrp uro benz 6. &. & 80. SabnbpI IN Bridge
port.
go. l. s. urb 61td9lidbl stuiiAe l1bribsptle uno
GIepelauo.
8ur6sebenbe Werbinbungen uno ourf9ebenoe
goenten Dor ober penoe lth an
W. 6. Garrel, @eneral Paflenser Nst.,
Glepelaro. $.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-16

Sm Nuftrage bes oemotratil6en Gre=
cutipe Gomite,
S. 81. Slineluff. Yrdl.
S. s. Sonabep, Setr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-16

I'm cen NIT bese,&neten Stattouen psrh ouf Si9s
nal angebalten.
Mne 3iee tdsli9. Gonntaes onseenpmnlen.
@enonen MniHluk fRbet man In Warietta on bM-8.
d g. 8. 3d., Z. y .. 8. GT 3. b g. unb DbiDs 0tper
Cambridge an bic .. g %. bftiitt unh petlih In 4sn
GUmerstOtpu on bic q. 6. 6. g Ct 2ouis &benb0Pn
btlin uno fpeftliH IN Ganal 0cper nit ber.6 Z. ~
ton nit ber %. b 3. 6. unb ber Wolep &teubag4.
6. u. Page, 8. 6. 4ablnr, !.
9. y. & s.. T.. Gupt. 3ramS
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-16
&lntper9iftuttg.
9te 2,sr SdbriftItd3 earanttrt. ooes
oaS 8eIo suriiderftattet-

tlnfere sur IL cine bauernbe unb nft tbeiImeife.
dne peneriider Dlutoerstuns, bon uns npr sehn abs
rem sebei!t. nb ME mebr aussebroden. Dir turtren
audi briefIib untet oerseIben bimoencem 8arans
tie penn us ene genaue Beihreibune bes soles eit=
eeifdt miro. g8er aber nah gbicago sur 8ebaRbluns
tommen min, oeen oteI= unb Saeiiefpten perben MIR
i'm Sale mir ibn nidt beiIen onten, beaabIen. Shreibt
sranbet arinSiid su hs!ie, fir bic bic beSten aere
bisher nur puruberaehenbe Grleidteruna haben pers
tdafen i6nnen. Wir torSern Die eanse gBeIt bsrs
aus. uns eimem 3au 50 sei9su. ben unier tpuMs
oertAreS GeiImttteI nid3t hat beiIen t6naep.
Rein 3eioenoer fann UNI iein @elc fommeu. apir ga=
rantiren i'm Sale bes MbcrfoIses ieben Gent aurhdsuz
Sablen. 4ieie 0aramtie TT onrdb ein &aptfeI
BON etmer baIbeM Rtuton 9onatS Seiidest.
Mnbsre haben neeer eebeilt nod gelb suridseseben.
Mlte froniite. tefein9etuuraelte Sale perben In 30
bis 90 Taeen aebeiIt sdrebf uns am bic Nbreen uOn
2euten, bic mir sebet nnb mir merben iebe nit bereu
GrlanbniB einienben. Da8 foitet ia nur cine Brief
marie unb piro euda Sdmersen unb SeeIenauolen
fparen. SinD bic Snmptpn,e MustGld9e i'm @eid,tA
gldsaen in Muub unb Gals. rbenmatii&e sdmsraen
IN 4npfen unb Gelenfen, auSeebenbes Saor. Uus=
foliage am 85rper, Observation-Disclosures. S6merSen i'm
&opTe ocnn ou man tuahrI feine Seit mehr nerlie=
ren. Ner Ouedlilber pber Betaihe aebrauft 9ebe e8
toort auf bo oeies MIR Bunoen unb @eihmre brinet.
Sdreibt fofort. Hrompte Herinieeenbeit earontirt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-20

Mr.. Herbert Spencer has received the
congratulations and the encomiums Of
the literary world on the completion Of
his great work the System Of Synthetic
Philosophy" which was partially review
ed in these columns some time ago IL is
indeed great work. and Mr.. Spencer
has added a rich gift TO literature. The
last volume deals largely with the Social
istic problem, and Mr.. Spencer is disposed
to believe that tie trend Of the nations
OF the earth is more and more toward
Socialism. The one thing upon which he
lays particular stress is the standing
armies CT the European nations. The
government. he says. is growing stronger
aud stronger all the time. and Is forcing
its citizens TO do it, service.
There is much in what Mr.. Spencer
says, and yet it seems to Us that there
is a rift in the clouds in the treaty which
has been practically agreed upon between
this country and Great Britain. Our Ber-
lin dispatches of Sunday contained this
significant item:
Outside OF military and Government
circles. with the press opponents OF their
views. the general arbitration treaty Just
been signed by Great Britain and tho
United States v hailed with delight The
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-20

STOCKHOLDERS Preparing TO Appeal to the
Courts for Their Rights.

The repleyin suit brought last week hy
Thomas f. Ryan i'm the United States
Court in Baltimore for the recovery ot
I53 shares of Scaboard and Roanoke stock
represented by "a certificate of the pool
committee failed ON technical grounds.
II is understood that Alr. Ryan will now
bring "a suit i'm equity 10 compel the
transfer of the stock 90 him
There is no question That the attempt
20 dissolve the poo. viii have the suo-
port of many OF the stockholders. some
OF them women who went into The pool
under the impression that they were cone
tracing 10 sell 10 Nc Ryan gao Si-3 "a
share. stock for which in the open mar
ket they could get only about $40 o.
share.
It is possible that demand for their
securities Will Dee made by some Of the
stockholders who hayA no interest in the
continuance In power of che present man
qgemenr. They nave already enga-ed
eminent counsel 10 .nsist ON holr rights
If this demand sh 40 Dee refusel by the
pool manageable York sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-20
HON. II. IT. GEO. TUCKER FOR PRESI-
DENT OF WASHINGTON AND LEE.

1t is announced that the presidency Of
Washington and Lee University Will
probably be offered 10 the Hon. Harry
St. George Tucker.
Mr.. Tucker is the worthy son OF a
distinguished father. and he has served
his district. his State. and his country
with fidelity and conspicuous ability i'm
Congress. But while his talents have
shown brightly in the 9ohti al world.
he has also the qualifications 10 MI the
position of head-master Of one OF Viz
einia's great institutions Of learning.
lie is by inheritance. as well as by edu-
cation and ability fitted for the charge.
His great-grandfather. his grandfather,
and his father. were all renowned pro
fcssors. at William and Mary. the Uni
versity of Virginia. and Washington and
Lee respectively, and it is according TO
the fitness of hi. es that their mantle
should fall upon him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-20

Centrist and Frelssigne newspapers con-
cur I'm acclaiming the treaty as Offering
the very best solution OF the question
how 10 escape from the system OF mill
tarism which IS now draining the me-
blood Of Europe. and advocate similar
measure on the part Of the continentai
Powers.
There IS reason TO believe that II the
treaty between Great Britain and the
United States shall prove to be satisfac-
tory. similar treaties between the United
States and other European countries VIII
be made. and it may then follow that
England will enter into such a treaty
with the nations on that side of the
ocean. Nor is it too much TO hope that
eventually all tho civilized nations OF
the earth will agree. inter omnes' 10 arbi-
trate their differences instead Of resort
ing 10 arms. in that event there would be
no necessity for large standing armies.
and TO that extent Socialism would be re-
moved.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-20

ing institutions. Several banks there
went down and in the neghboring towns
there were failures. In the town OF
West Superior. for example. which hal
eight banks year ago. there are only
three banks now.
And so il goes. 10 Is a sad story and
there IS a lesson In it. These failures
were not caused, as we have said. by
political conditions. but by bad manage
ment. speculation and dishonesty. one
failure involved another and Chicago has
narrowly escaped disaster. But Chi
cago will rally as it did from its great
FIRE The rotten institutions have been
closed and there has been such a shaKing
up that it will be many a day before
there Is "A repetition OF such scandals.
The storm has cleared up the atmosphere
and there will be fair weather in iinan-
cial circles in Chicago for long time TO
come.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-20

Passage Of the American Bar Association.
Bill.

Passage Of the American Bar Associations
Bill.
In the House Monday the Dim to amend
the patent laws was called up by Mr..
Draper uAepubIcau of Massachusctto.
who explained that it had boen prepared
Dv a committee. appointed by ihe Amer
lean Bar Association 20 urge a. revision
of the patent laws he explained m dee
tal the proposed amendments Among
the more important We're those making
"A foreign patent tro years old unp'.en'-
able in this country placing general
limitation OF six years on patents. and
emnowerine the Commissioner OF Pate
ente. II Do. has reason 10 believe that am
applicant is not prosecuting his claim
with sufficient v'gor 10 produce hnal
proof within six months. THE Din was
passed.
Another bin was passed. providing for
the use by the United States OF devices
covered bv letters patent hereafter ia-
sued 10 officers of the navy Mr.. Fair
child. I'm charge of the bin. said b. was
now in the power of an officer who h7d
secured patent TO deprive the United
States of its Use. except upon dis own
terms The bin provides for a. Board
of three naval officers 90 determine the
terms or rate of compensation for the
use OF the patent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-20

Among the hits" made by Mr.. walker
In his speech on the currency Monday
evening was his declaration that the
first idea that took possession OF a con-
CHEESEMAN'S mind after he was elected
was how he could secure his reelection.
and he appealed TO the Hon. George ID.
Wise. who was in the audience. TO say
If he was not correct. and Sir. Wise as
scented.
Mr.. Walker then said that the way 10
get Congress 10 take action on the re-
form OF tho currency was for the infiu-
entail business organizations in the dis
tricts Of congressman TO make Il deter
mined and persistent pursuit OF their
representatives. ON the subject, and never
10 "let up on them"
The tariff grabbers have set an eX-
ample which currency reformers may
wisely initiate. They call their con-
gressmen into the lobby, they follow
them to their committee-rooms, they
pursue them to their lodgings. and rouse
them out Of their beds at any time Of
night. and all to get an extra duty on
some manufactured article, which they
generally succeed in doing. Now. the
same methods. adopted and enforced by
DELEGATIONS sent from the congressional
districts Of the South and West, where
the need OF currency reform is felt, would
result in serious purpose by Congress
10 give our people some relief from the
present burdensome national-bank law.
If our people are determined 10 have
the currency reformed, it is only neces-
sary TO attack the members Of Congress.
and it will be done by all those who
hope to return there.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-20

We referred some time ago TO the fact
that an effort was being made among
certain clergymen to have the creed Of
the Rev. John Watson dan MaclareW
adopted by all denominations as a univer-
sal creed. We doubt. however, IL the
reverend gentleman referred to were pre-
pared to hear from Universalist preacher
that Or. Watson's creed coincided with
the creed of the I-nivcrsalist Church. Dr.
Watson's creed is thus expressed:
II believe i'm the Fatherhood Of God.
81 believe in the words of John.
81 believe i'm clean heart.
Il believe in the service Of love.
81 believe i'm the unworldly life.
81 believe in the beatitudes.
Il promise TO heed God TO forgive my
enemies. and to seek after the righteous
ness Of God"
Rev. DR.. \. C. Rogers. a Universalist
preacher i'm New York. quoted this creed
and then made comparison with the creed
Of his own Church, which he expressed as
follows:
Il. We believe I'm the universal Father
hood Of God and i'm the universal Brother
hood Of man.
"2. We believe that God. who hath
spoken through all Ills holy prophets
since the world began. hath spoken unto
us by His Son, Jesus Christ. our example
and Saviour.
"3 We believe that salvation consists in
spiritual oneness with God. who. through
Christ, will finally gather in one the whole
family Of mankind"
This is case Of getting more than one
bargains for There Is a marked differ
ence in the minds Of DR. Watson's enthu-
sastic admirers between a universal creed
and a Universalst creed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-20

mon everywhere. and they include de-
sire for a perfectly sound natiohdl cur
rcncy and system OF banking SUM
clcntlv flexible TO meet all the demands
OF business
We have quoted rather fully from Mr..
Irish. because his utterances are typical.
The opinions OF nine OF the delegates 10
the Monetary Convention. out of every
ten. were exactly colncident with those
OF Mr.. Irish. and take mp any newspaper,
except this. that You choose, that - .ad-
yocatlng a reform OF our currency eys-
tenn. and you viii find 1t advocating
views similar In all respects TO
that OF Mr.. Irish. The New
York Journal or Commerce, for
instance. Is one Of the most persistent
advocates OF currency reform In the coun-
try. But it will not hear Of anything but
a banking system under the control or
the Federal Government, which shall re-
quire the banks to secure their notes. so
that they will pass current at par all over
the Union.
Now let any one sit down and think
calmly over all the conditions OF the case.
and then ask himself what sense there
Is I'm any such proposition?
The people who dwell in cities are not
concerned about a reformation OF the
currency. They do their business almost
entirely with checks. and the money that
we now have furnishes an abundant sup
plv for all their needs for money. The
stir which the commercial bodies are
making in regard to the currency is more
academic than anything else. They do not
feel any need for any reformation, eN-
cept that they all see the Governments
IcgaLtender notes ought 10 be taken In
and destroyed. so that the see-saws-the
ups and downs Of the gold reserye-should
cease.
But there IS an immense body Of the
popitation whose needs demand an
amendment Of the currency system that
will give IT currency for its business.
Where is that part OF the population?
1t is I'm the country districts, that are
now deprived Of all the media Of eX-
change by the provision Of the national
bank act. that forbids them 10 have
their local banks Of issue. OF what good
TO these people. who are the people who
need the reformation Of our currency sys-
TEN. would any amendment be on the
lines laid down 10y Mr.. Irish, the Journal
of Commerce. and all the others who are
tinkering at the currency? None. abso-
Iutely none, They insist upon having
notes that are good at par all over the
Union. and If such as these are issued,
though by bank I'm the mountain re-
cesses Of Scott county, Va, they VIII
certainly leave the people Of Scott couh-
tv and 90 TO the commercial centres for
the use of grain and stock gamblers.
The reformation that these people seek
therefore. would bring no benefit TO the
commercial centres, because they need no
reformation. and It would bring absolute
lv none to the country people. who are
those that need a reformation, and VINO
need it desperately. There Is but one
reformation to be made. and that Is TO
ret,rn TO the boundaries Of our national
Constitution by repeating the tax on the
issues of state banks. That tax is III
derogation of common right, and Is IN
,rirect antagonist TO the Constitution of
the United states.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-20

w. Allison. Mrs. Levin Joynes, and Mrs.
Thomas y. Garter.
Others present were Misses Lily Urqu-
hart, who wore green silk. Miss Annie
Lee Alfrend. pink silk. Miss Virginia
Hayes, white organdle. Miss Maud
Stokes and Miss Helena LEROY. white
SILK. Annie McCaw. Mcmahon. Mary No
cav. Halle Cooke. Leila and Annie
Gray. Belle Perkins. Helen Lea. Daisy
Yarbrough. Johnston. Mary Ilill. Flos-
sic Talbot. Mary Hayes. TalCott. Nc
Thier. Anne Tenant. May Handy. Louise
Mayo. Carpenter. Marianne Meade. Elsie
Cameron Kathleen Anderson. Randolph
OF charlottesville. Gabrielle Page. Eliza
beth TAYLOR. Of Norfolk. Claudia Pal
mer. Mcclure. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Boil
ling. Or. and Mrs. George Ben. Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs Adolphus Blair Mrs. Sarah
Grant Jackson Mr.. and Mrs. Moncure
Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. w. James Walk
or. Miss Garrett wall. George Gibson.
Dudley Mcdonald Davenport. Anderson.
Jonathan Bryan Hugh Mcleod Henry
T.. .Caben. Currie Walker. Lancaster
Williams. George Reid, OTIS Al
friend ". :. p. Mayo r. O..
MAYO. Eugene Massie Edward Grant
Robinson. Jordan Leake. Antrim. and
Palmer
Miss Nash. OF Norfolk. is the guest %
the Misses Cook.
Miss Louise Mayo will De AZ home IN
formally this evening from . 20 Z.
Misses Jennie and Annie Cooke. or
Hanover. are visiting the Misses Quarles.
Shafer street.
Miss Elizabeth Taylor Of Norfolk Is
the guest ~ Mrs Edmund StrudWick.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-20
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20. 1897.
To.DAY's MEETINGS AND EVENTS

Schiller Lodge. !. o. o. f.. Schiller HAL
Pocahontas Tribe. /. O. II NJ fo"eli
Hall.
Cermania Lodge. X. Of F.. Lee Camp
Hall. 81,
phil Kearney Post. q. A. r.. Eagle Hall.
Ths state Council. Chosen Friends, Cen
trail Hall.
sto,,owaH Camp. Fraternal Legion, Jr.
o. L. A. NJ Hall.
Mount Erin Beneficial and Social Society,
PoWhatan Hall.
virginia Lodge, Sexennial League. Druids
Hall.
Il. l.. O. Elks. Concordia Hall.
Company A, First Regiment, Armory.
Ancient order OF Hibernians, Lee Camp
Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-20

The Washington Post says That Mr..
Wanamaker has discovered that tricks
and not tracks were trumps. II any
one can tell us what was irumps "hen
Vest was renomlnated. we'd like point
er.-St. Louis Star.
We would suggest that spades were
trumps, and that Vest left no stone UNI
turned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-20
Ctr Gn,es.
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-20

The Chicago Chronicle contains the
following:
But a further statement Is made 10
the effect that Governor W. }. Stone.
who has just retired from office. did not
become candidate for senator against
Vest because he had something higher
I'm View" 10 was said In the legislative
caucus. when nominating speeches for
Vest We're made. that Governor stone
was the real leader OF the Missouri De
mocracy and would have won los two
10 one for senator ON the popular vote
II be had been In the field III was also
said that Governor Stone was rapidly
marching 10 "a broader field. that high
er honors awaited him" and there was
a volume Of language TO the same effect.
In short. while Vest was nominated for
senator. and viii Dee elected. stone was
nominated for President and his cam
paisn was opened.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-20

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