davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-16

Three fresh cases of bubonlc plague
have occurred at Madras, India.
It is reported that the Wells, Fargo
Office at Quincy, Cal, was robbed
last night.
There was no Improvement I'm the
yellow fever situation today, except
at Galveston, Texas.
The American liner Paris, which
exactly $3OO0,OO0 in gold About 81
100000 more Is now in transit
Cardinal Richard, Catholic archbishop
OF Paris, has issued "a pastoral an
nouneing the institution ut Saint Sui
phice, in the department of Tarn, OF
a brotherhood for the conversion of
England
a dispatch from Rome to the London
Chronicle says: on arrival OF the arch
bishop OF Montreal hare the pope Will
give q decision which Is expected to
favor an arrangement between Mani
toba and the federal government.
The kite record made at Blue Hin
observatory, Mass, on September IA
has been beaten by over 100 feet by
three kites on four miles of wire car
rying a meteorological instrument to
the height OF 1850 feet above the sea
level.
In n report made to the Oakland,
Cal. board Of trade, Il. b. Ryau, an
expert, says that the Texas botfiy has
made its appearance in Contra Costa
county, Cal, ana that 1t is proving
quite dangerous. Efforts VII be made
To eradicate the pest
Both the Republican and Demo-
cratic city conventions We're held to-
day at Detroit, Mich Clarence A.
Black received the Republican noml-
nation for mayor Democrats renomi-
mated Ma or Mayhury and affirmed
the Chicago platform.
Among the passengers on board the
steamer Paris from Southampton
which arrived Mt New York today were
NJ. II. De Young. Of San Francis
co; Miss ClNEh1rn. formerly Princess
Kaiaunl, of Hawaii Anthony Hope
Hawkins, the English novelist, and
Lottie Collins the dancer,
1t has been learned by members Of the
Yale crew. on what Is believed 10 be
unquestloued authority that r. S. Gold.
the famous oxford stroke, Is to ac-
company Coach Lehman to this coun-
try. and will assist In the development
Of Harvard's crew. and Furthermore
will row as stroke in the boat while
training the crew.
At the Chapel Royal, st. James PAL
ace, London. today, the suh-dean the
Rev. Edward Sheppard, baptized the
infant son and heir OF the duke and
duchess Of Marlborough. The Prince
of Wales, who was sponsor at the duke
Of Marlborough's christening, acted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-16
W.C.T.U. WORLDS CONVENTION
Elaborate Program Arranged to be Car
ried Out ut the National Assomblage
of the Union.

Toronto, oct. 16.-The worlds w. c.
Il. u. convention is expected to be a
notable affair 1t is not often that
convention is either important or large
enough to hold four such meetings as
Will be conducted at Massey Hall. At
these meetings the work of the society
will be presented almost as n pam
Drama. The public will view the or
ganizatlon as an impressionist picture
drawn in few strong broad lines.
every one Of which is composed of
innumerable details.
on Saturday, the 23rd, five superin-
tendents from among the forty or more
departments will given reports, Mrs.
Mary II. Hunt, Mrs. Wilbur Graft, Mrs
Hannah j. Bailey, Miss Anna Gordon
and Miss Frances j. Barnes.
saturday evening Miss Willard Will
preside at the popular platform meet
ing.
Monday evening the school children
OF Toronto will give n Sreat demon-
stfJtion to show the world wide inhu-
encc of the w. c. II. u. Three flag
drills viii be given, the first represent
Ing the British nation the second the
United States, the third the foreign
nations, In this connection three tenn
pNi hllNfH VII bC ll4tlAt ny ClllluTtn.
on Tuesday evening there viii be n
white ribbon love feast such as was
notable feature of the convention in
London In 1895. 1t is expected that
more than hundred speeches viii be
given for no one is to speak more than
one minute.
Miss Willard will preside Saturday
morning. At II a. m. Miss willard will
call the convention to order. After the
roll call of official members the ap-
pointment of committees and the re-
port of the executive committee, Miss
Willard Will deliver the address,
Monday morning the work will be re-
sumcd and speeches win begin. In the
afternoon the question of food reform
will be presented.
Tuesday morning the report of the
committee on resolutions will be given.
The election of officers will take place
in the afternoon 1t Is to be followed by
u general discussion.
The Dominion w. c.. T. u. will be in
convention previous to the world S
gathering from Oct, 10 to %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-16
GARFIELD IS ABSORBED.
Property Of Salt Lake and Los Angeles by To-
days Agreement.
ROADS TO oPHIR AND DEEP CREEK.


The long pending negotiations be-
Line and the Salt Lake & Los Angeles
which contemplated the transfer to
the latter company Of the Utah
Nevada road and the Garfield Beach
property. and the building Of two lines
of railway. one from Saltair to Ophir
and the other from the Tintlc termi-
nus to Deep Creek came to satsfac-
tory conclusion at an important con-
ference held at the Knutsford hotel
this morning.
There were present at the conference
of the Short Line officials, President
Carr, Oliver Ames,T. jefferson Cool
idge, General Counsel Nichols and At
torney Z. L. Williams. The interest.
of the Salt Lake q Los Angeles We're
looked after by President George @.
Cannon. General Manager Clayton and
Attorney F. S. Richards. The result
of the conference is the purchase by
the local company of the Utah Nevada
and the Garfield Beach property for
100000 in bonds and the agreement
to build broad gauge road from Salt
air to Ophir within one year from the
date of transfer which guarantees It's
completion Of line from the Tintlc
terminus to Deep Creek within two
years.
Now that all matters of detail have
been agreed upon and arrangements
made for the speedy transfer of the
property and the signing of the neces-
sary papers the much talked-of rail-
way projects which mean so much to
the people of Utah have assumed def
mite shape and dispelled all doubt as
to their construction.
majority of the Short Line officials
VIII remain here a day or two longer
and then complete their inspection Of
the system. MIR. Coolidge, however,
VIII go to Omaha to attend the sale OF
the Union Pacific which was set for
November End but which, according
TO today's dispatches, may be post
poned TO an uncertain date.
General Manager Clayton when
asked to corroborate or deny the re-
port with reference to the removal of
the Saltair pavilion to Garfield said to
News" man. THE rumor is simply
the height of speculative ridiculous
ness. saltair will never be removed
In the lifetime of any person now liv-
ing unless 1t Is removed by the eie-
ments or destroyed in some manner
wholly unthought of"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-16
Railway Mems Conference,

A conference of railway officials will
be held in this city on Monday next
1t will be between the Union Pacific
and oregon Railway & Navigation
company. Traffic matters will be the
subject Of consideration. General Man
agor Dickinson. General Passenger
Agent Lomnx and General Traffic
Manager Munroe were scheduled to
arrive from the East late this after
noon General Manager Mehrle. Cen
eral Passenger Agent Hurlburt and
oregon Railway Il Navigation com
pany were also expected to arrive this
evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-16
LOGAN. UTAH,

Gustave Gustafson. charged with
stealing cattle from c.. NJ. Thompson
OF smlthheld, was convicted Tuesday
in the district court here. Yesterday
&c was sentenced to four years I'm the
penitentlary by Judge Hart. The fol
lowing other business was transacted:
Maria Hansen vs. II. j. Hansen: di-
vuree granted by default james La
mont. charged with assault; found
guilty and sentenced to twenty-five
days IN jail, G.. f. Stratton VS. Clara $.
Suratton; divorce granted by default.
Joseph Almond. an esteemed resi-
dent of the Second ward, died OF ty-
phold fever Wednesday, aged years,
The Republican city convention nom
mated the following ticket: For mayor,
John L. Squlres; marshal. Don c.. BEN
son; auditorE. Il, Hyde; recorder. Lulu
Carpenter; justice of the peace. II. 4.
Peterson; attorney, J. c, walters.
The convention also adopted a plat
form which has caused much discus
sion for the reason that Il takes so
radical a step on the liquor question.
Louis James win appear In Othello
at the opera house Saturday night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-16

has on board the explorer Adrian de
Gerlache and his party.
The Belgica, which was originally
built for Polar whaling. sailed from
Antwerp on Sunday, July rs. with
Adrian de Garlnche in command. She
had been entirely reiitted on the plans
made famous by Or. Nansen and was
considered to be safe against the most
severe Ice press Though ftted with an
auxiliary engine, much reliance was
TO be placed on her sails. She carried
In her equipment an immense captive
balloon, to enable the explorers to
survey the sea Mt great distances.
After calling Mt Laplata and at one
Of the Falkland Islands, the vessel
was to start for the Antarctic ocean,
with the expectation OF reaching 1t
about oct, 10. After pushing as far
south MS the sea of George ", or fur
ther. If possible, the Belgica was to
return some time in March. 1898. to
Australia. To make the expedition
$4,000 francs was raised to defray ex-
peuseS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-16
MONEY Was FOR SALT LAKE


Omaha. oct. 16.-The country sur
rounding Omaha for distance Of 100
is swRrmiug with detectives looking for
a thief who got a package containing
$4,000 from the transfer depot at
Council Bluffs. The money was sent
from Chicago to a Salt Lake bank.
The package was placed in the regis
tered pouch at Chicago and received at
Council Bluffs at 2;iO Thursday ON the
Burlington fast mail.
The pouch was in the special car of
Postal Agent Thomas Pheney. He de-
livcred 1T to Postal Clerk Brill. on the
Union Pacific, and took his receipt for
1t. but the latter has nothing to show
that it ever came into his possession.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-16
MAssACRED ny INDIANS.
Supposed Pate of six KlondIlte Immi
grnnts-Many Have Been Drowned.


grnnts-Many Have Been Drowned.
San Francisco. oct. 16,-Advices re-
ceived from A. C. Wright of Seattle
tend strongly to the belief that Harry
II. Newman and William ]. Swartz of
San Francisco, together with four
companions whose names cannot be
learned. had persisted on the Taku
river while on their way to the Klon-
dixie The plainest inference that can
he deduced from the meager informa-
ton at hand is that the entire party
WAS massacred by Indians This, or
else they are drowned in the swift
current OF the Alaskan stream. Moth
Ing more is known here regarding
their fate than that they were alive
and well September 18th at u point
eighty miles up the river from Taku
inlet. Harry Newman is about az
years old and his wife and child are
living in Los Angeles, wadsworth
was about 81 years of age. He came
from Philadelphia originally and has
no relatives on the coast. He followed
the trade Of carpenter, but had some
mining experience in Fresno county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-16
EDWARD LANGTRy DEApJ
The Jersey LILY Relieved of An Question
Whether Her Divorce is Valid.

London, Oct. 1G.-Edward Lanrtry
the husband Of Lily Langtry, died last
night In the asylum for the insane at
chester, to which he was recently
committed by magistrate, havinfr
been found wandering IN helpless
condition in that vicinity. It is sun
posed that Mr. LanEtry was suffering
from conclusion OF the brain due To
railing down the gangway OF the
steamer on which he travelled from
Dublin to Holyhead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-16

San Francisco, oct. &C. Mrs. i. G..
Van Dusen of Moulton avenue, who
ia 10 years of age. is in padded cell
at the receiving hospital charged with
being insane. She Is dressed In rags,
yet on her person was found N,ioI,
nearly all In $50 gold pleces.The money
was in five rolls tied at her waist. She
Is said to own valuable property on
Van Ness avenue yet she has been
accustomed to beg her meals from
people on the streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-16
PLEASED oONIMODoRE CHI.
The Chinese Naval Commander Gets N
Glimpse of Brooklyn Yards.

New York, oct. 16.-Commodore Chi
Of the imperial Chinese navy has
visited the Brooklyn navy yard and
paid his respects to CommodoreBunce
AS he entered the yard Commodore
Chi was given a pass TO visit the place
by Gatekeeper Fooler He went to
Commodore Bunue's office, where he
met several of the officers attached
10 the yard, Several Of the ships In
the yard We're visited. but 1t was not
until he had gone aboard the Monitor
Puritan and into the steam engine
building that Commodore Chi seemed
pleased
Commodore Chi will remain in New
york for few days as the guest of
the Chinese consul. lie win then 40
to Washington
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-16

1t is not probable that the score Of
the department OF Texas will change
the result so far as Colorado's lead is
concerned. Next year the seven teams
which win will go to Chicago and COM
pete among themselves for the selec-
ton of the army team of ten.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-16
THE UNION rAcIrIc SAFE.
President May Order a Postroncmcnt TO
Give Other Parties n Chance.

New York, oct. 16.-Thc Herald pub
fishes the following: owing to the fact
that President Mckinley has received
information that new syndicate of
responsible New York men as well as
the Huntington Gould combination
stands ready to bid at the sale OF the
Union Pacific, providing the terms of
payment at the time Of sale nre sat
isfactorily changed, within few days
he may order II postponcment The
sale was advertised to take place on
November End.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-16
BRITISH CABINET MEETING.
H''e'cd That u Decision Is Reached Not to
Enter the Monetary Conference.


london. oct. l6.-The British cabinet
ms morning held its first autumn
meeting az the foreign office. Premier
'lishuly presided and all ministers
@Tpt Lord James Chancellor Duchy
" t-ah'ast. r. Niscount Cross lord privy
w and MI Walter Long, president
The board OF agriculture, were in
't,Auance The meeting lasted two
IylTs' 1t is understood that the ques-
DH OF ra0pcning of the Indian mints
AZ Wy nee coinage Of silver was not
.N'l'l, nut the matter was discussed
G,, WIN shortly form the subject OF n
s.ner communication between the
iIllnVe llor Ut the exchequer, Sir Michael
'yAs- Beach, and the United States
"gAeltry commission.
o M gdlltlnn to discussing the silver
SStsuvn 1t Is understood that the
C5' ministers We're in elaboration
~ 'ne Anelu-French situation in
rg ', africa and In reviewing the Gre
". aIIangements.
oti.,I sl,l'e OF the statement that the
~ snu'h ot rcopcning the Indian mints
III the coinage Of silver viii form Inc
~ ol further communications be-
avg !, The chancellor OF the cxcheauer
ril. lle United States monetary com
p5yo,r1..l NJ Is believed that the British
ny, N,einm'nJ has reached the decision
naro, tuter into any international
he. ,lt!.y conference. Further meet
rii h"Itn NE American commissioners
bfay i os held simply because they were
ss.I, Ous'y arranged, as cabled last
rs ~ regard to India, 1t may be re-
rGt Iu an certain that the mints viii
lrStogs Feopcned at present. or until The
Ib5rll.,. authorities are fully prepared.
hr H. ."1 decision rests with Down
| d gin,iaI is certain that the views
Nal, ttH' a WI! prevail and II is known
STEM '"e indian authorities oppose the
viii II, understood that a statement
tat H. issued next week to the effect
ltgHd Il, "tlu7h government does not
L1gI9r5 suggest that the Bank of
ia silver ''''u us reserve part
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-16

Chicago, oct. ia special to the
Tribune from Washington says: Judge
j. A. Waymire Of California Is more
than likely to be the next attorney
general. when the place was origin
ally filled at Canton Judge Waymiro
was told by the President elect that
there would he a vacancy six or eight
months after the Inauguration. and
that he could have 1t II he wanted tho
place. At that time the retirement of
Justice Field had been communicated
10 the President and the promotion Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-16

Judge McKenna to fill his place was
partially agreed upon. Judge Way
mire visited Canton on the express
invitation of Major Mckinley. and was
then told that he could have the Sue
cession TO McKenna's place II he do
sired II, and Furthermore, that II for
any reason McKenna's name could not
he submitted for the supreme bench
Judge Waymire could probably have
thig nlapa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-16

Table OF Averages Made in Target Com
tests In the u. :. Military Departments.

Denver Colo, Oct. l6-Lieut. Fred
w. Sladen, aide de camp to General
Otis, has completed a table of aver
ages made by every department In the
United States with the exception of
the Texas department at the recent
infantry target competitions. The fol-
lowing is the table of scores:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-16
"LAoHrs ANTARCTIC ExPEpI.
TON.

,"'l u Has Been Lost Before Fairly
"'''"s for the Southern Sen.
hl o,l9'5k Oct. ia dispatch to
tHtns u sa from Buenos Ayres, Ar
Ngrh says;
IniyaI az SthNlety Is felt over the non
VI me steamer BelgIca, which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-16
LOGAN.
Cache Valley happenings,

OCT. 10, 1897,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-16

The Spanish government has re-
ceived information from Manila that
the insurgents OF tho Philippine ISL
ands have replied TO the ovCrtures Of
Captain General Primo de Rivera, who
has been trying to induce them to sub
NIT, demanding extensive amnesty 10
begin with, and a full pardon eventu-
ally
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-02-03
Qdpetcn.


Qapetefl,
5eht uniere neuen ulu.
iter, bepor Jhr einfauft.
Gs fino Ole fh6nlten in,
Warfte uno fonnen i'm
County fonit nireenos
oefauft peroen. 5enoei
fur nln1ter.
Die neneiten 0aIentines.
Opea & Whpt,tprntt,
Bud anb 1apeten emporium.
&aherIb WIod, Rem philadelphia,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-02-03
Trci fiir jeoen Wann :!
Die Metbnbe elmer srnBartigem Se=
banolnn0 bnn s9uadc,
Sie Seilung bra6te, na1bem alles an=
oere Feblsei6lagen.

Sbmerabafte 3ranfbeiten inb fblimm aenua aber
i4nnoet 10 iinb bic triben Yorfteiun9en Der SeeIs
aeDunlal idl'mnter als bic drgften Sdneraen. Sd
9tebt fen Muf9bren IN bem ieeliben Seioen BET 9ag
pier Nad9t Sblaf lit fait mnmbgltd3 uno bel elmer
tolGen 4ufre9nng III man faum perattportlidb fir
Pas. mas mon tbut Sabrelang purbe Der Gdbreiber
oleles ani oem onfgeregten Wfeere Der nernDieu
SWfpdDe nmher9emDren bis er Dor Die sSraqe Qetelt
fpuroe Oh er ntt better tbe eine 9ois @ift su neb.
men uno 10 allen ieinen Ouden Elm Gnbe All modem
Aber cine Gtngebnn9 oes Stmmels fam ibn au Siilfe
III eelfalt ener Werbinonng bon Mraneien, Die nit
olein ieine alaemeine 9eiunbbet oDaig nieberber.
lfeliten tonoern audb eine gefdmdchten RbrperbeIe
5n lhrer trnberen Rraft prateu unb ieBt erflrt er
oaB 1eoer Wann. oer fth bic Wtiibe MAIDEN mill ienen
Namen nno Moreiie einauieuben. bic Wtetbobe beIer
ipnnoeroollen gebanolung frei baben fann Menn
i9 iage pfrei 10 metne id ubIolnt toiteuloS ba i'd
monte, 6aB leoer 9eidamdbte Wtanu ben Yortbeu aus
metner Grfabruns 3iebt
SD bin fem pbiiauibrop onb fpieIe ida uisbt ben
&nfpnialten; aber es giebt 1auienhe BON W1nuern
DeleDe bic ieehihen ,Anaien BON geIdhpddter Ntau.
nesfroff erleoeu uno ioort aebelf iperbe piiroeir
fonnten iie nur ein ioles Seilruitte befommen mie
es mid gebeilt bat Wlau iutbe nidbt aussuuben tpie
t eS mir leien fann bic ipeniaen Tretarfeu All be.
3oben bic n6tbig finb nm bic Wtt6eiluna an perien.
ZEN fonberu man i1ide barnadb nno man ipiro ers
fabren oaB es enge 9inge in Der Wlt eiebt bic OBJ.
gleh ite nthtS foften. bod Elm YermDaen fir eintoe
Seute pertb ino nno fir bic msiiten bon s cine Sc.
benS3ett pou Slid bebeuten Wfan Ireibe on garl e.
gpalfer. 408 Wtafonic 3enple 2alariaapo Wtid. unb
bic Ittbeilung pirb in einem einiaden aebIpifenen
&puoert pertanbt perber.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-02-03
Die ,,0ar3emla,sbe.es I. u

6oeben III bas 80. 0eft Der .yortsn.
laube" eribienen. IS 1T bds ShluB.
beft bes Sabraonnes 1896. Wieberum
lieSt alio Elm fottliher Bano Der weit.
Derbreiteten allgemein beliebten 3eit-
ibrift Doll itdnoi9 Dor. NIdttern mir in
oemielben, 10 iperoen mir geraoe3u iiber-
raint bon Der reiben 6iille oes sSnbalts,
ben bic ,@artenlaube" i'm Qaute oes
ltbten Sabres ibren 2eiern geboten bat,
uno bon Der fiinitleriin poaenbeten uno
bod 10 polfstbiimli1en Sluitrierun9
oes Blattes. Sn benz porliesenben
6efte finoen mir aud bas programm
ber 2eoaftion fiir bas tommenbe ssatr.
Nir .bebeil aus oemielben berpor, Oab
Der nddife Sabr9ane init v9robige
per3etl" benz nenelfen 8oman pon 81.
0eimbnrg er6ffnet peroen miro. IS
9iebt neben 6. Werner iaum cine att-
oere Romani4riftftelerin, bic lid in
GeutidIaNb Der eleihen Beliebtbeit er.
freut. Ser ROman .9robiee per3en"
1T ihon lan9e nit Spannunq ertpartet
woroen unb fein Grideinen ipirb barum
bon einem febr 9roBeR 2eiertreiie NIT
Greuoe besriibt merben. Muberbem linb
nod Nomane uno Nopellen BON grnlf
gdifan, grnf 2enbatb, Milbelm Sens
len. @uoolf bon Gottfdau, 0ans Mr-
nclo unb anoeren Der beliebtelfen No-
mani6riftiteller fir ben nd9iten Sabr-
gang angetiinbiat woroen. Muf ben,
Bsbiete Der 3eltartifel, belebrenosr uno
unterhaltenoer NufidBe. lit bic ,8arten-
laube" fir ben ndditen Sabraang aleid-
fals poraiialih peiiorgt. sic miro
allo obne 3weifel nod pie Dor Elm Qieb=
iinasblatt aller Deutl1en uno Iomit
aud Der Ses,ti1amerifansr bleiben,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-02-03
Grtenrtrb GUNNER s
6sttI in ben 3
lnce8brGDer1l
- - saat etrase. GIesslaas, ..

sebes1est 5riI&es Dier, CUTE gDetne nub Hianbre.
Nsf(e3f HMben gnte unterfnnft Mnb bie Werp5le9ung
n ef1e bextaqIi4t 1saH ipre4e bel Grteb. pOr uW6
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-02-03
&ebettStu ertb, McSetmIeD'S
Ctt0tt01tr0ftott.

DIE Meni9cnmenGe tn moibingtuu rirb rieii8, sbil
atr Vartsen werbeH bort fein. Sbr fDnnt an bieies
nit usnigen unfofteu leben menn Sbr am l., 2 ober3
mara ein Etftt nber bie penuiplpani0 2inen Iauft
syiir WdtereS ptnbe man t an ben nddbften MQenter
Der Yenniplp1nia Ginien ober on .. 8. WfgD0tterS
8. @ &0snt Yittsburg pa
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-02-03

4u zen NIT bs5es&neteu etattonen tptrh anf eis.
mol angebGIten
Mne5hse tdaIi9 gonntass ausgenommen.
@snonen ani1lnk fmbet man tn Maristta an bie b.
q e: ~. g. O.G; e. 3. q q. unb Ohio Mibsx
Cambridge an BE q. y 81 bitIi6 unb nejfli1 IN Rem
9ngsrst0mn az be 3. 6. g, y ct 2ctt3 GiIenbabu
6ltIt@ unb pstt9 IN Canal Nppsr nit BERG. 3. ~
tson nit ber ~ q 3. .. unb ber Ddlep eiIsubabn.
g. 81. page, &. 8. 4ahIsf.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-02-03
.tdbt i'm 8abr8eIo, aber Ia
0ettt GiieMtahnDiemft

inbet Sbr ben llnterfdieb meun Tbr aum Neiude Der
Sn0u9uratipn ber bic fnr3e penntpIpona 4inie fbrt
YiiGe IjdstS perben am l.. q unb g. Wf6r3 pertauit
Sur n6btre Gin5eIbeiten tDenbe mon b an ben uGds
p. 8 NtaDotterS, 3. o. Mosut Yittsburs "a.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-02-03
glebelallO d Warietta
Giienbabll.
caDliH sebenb.
NbrbIi& atbeab.

Sn araft sstreien am IL. gaat 1898.