davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-11
ain, but everyone expects that in this
A Sehilling X Company
San tf1ncisco

rain, but everyone expects that in this
country
The building of n railroad from
Juneau TO Lake Testin is now an as
sured fact. Thorough examination by
the interest parties has decided them
to commence work at the earliest pos.
slhle moment next year This road win
go by way OF the Laltu, over to the
lake, where the traveller win 90 b.
water to his place Of destination. No
doubt this VIII be the first railroad
established but it win probably be
quickly followed by others, two pros
pecivc roads in particular having thu
same terminus as the Juneau road
In going into the Yukon country the
whole horse Rapids and many uthe
dangerous places win be avoided. Ar
there Will be suitable boats plying on
Lake Teatin and the Hootalinuua river
the trip viii be one of pleasure rather
than otherwise.
The news that there win be Il new
line OF steamers running between
Puget Sound and Alaskan ports is
hailed with delight by the merchants
and miners of this country as that Will
mean reasonable freight and passsen-
ger rates ana the new wharf which
Will soon be erected at Juneau vii re-
duce the Wharfage so that good may
be sold at much lower prices than at
present.
Rapid progress is being made on the
cable tramway now constructing a
Chilkoot Pass. and when finished
everything can go over cheaper and
than hereafter.
Everyone is mapping out their ar
rangements for winter quarters. as 1t
VIII soon be out of the question to
enter he Klondike country before
February or March.
Tssf
one of the returning passengers, has
been in Yukon since early in the
spring. Her trip north was for the
purpose of gathering material for
newspaper and magazine articles.
Speaking Of her experience, Mrs. Hen
dersOn said:
81 would not live in the Klondlbe
country for all the gold there is in 1t.
Dawson city is one OF the most i'm
moral mining camps the world has
ever seen. Gamblers and women of
bad reputc are rushing here saloons
are open day and night. and while the
criminal element is held In check fairly
wei by the authorities, debauchery is
In evidence on all sides to an alarming
degree. The country Is rich but 1t is
almost worth "A mans life to 20 in
there and dig out the treasure"
$. r. Churchill of the provincial
mounted police stationed at Dawson
City.says that official information has
been received there that inspectors
had been appointed at each of the
several trails and rivers leading to
gold fields with instructions to let no
one lass who did not have scuhcient
food in his possession to keep him for
at least eighteen months This Will
work hardship on many vh, have
gone to the north since the excitement
began with money. intending to bny
food when they arrived at their des-
tination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-11

Bees, says Hurbis, can embalm us
successfully as could the ancient Egyp-
tians. 1t often happens in damp weather
that a slug or snail will enter bee
hive. This is, Of course, to the unpro-
tected slug case Of sudden death. Tho
bees fall upon him and sting him to
death at once. But what to do with the
carcass becomes vital question. If left
where it is. it will breed regular
pestilenoe. Now comes in the clever.
ness Of the insects. They set to work
and cover it with wax, and there you
may see it lying embalmed just as the
nations Of old embalmed their dead.
When it is a snail that is the intruder,
he is, Of course, impenetrable to their
sting. so they calmly cement his she'll
with wax to the bottom of the hive
imprisonment for life. with no hope Of
pardon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-11
MINOOK CREEK DIGGINCS.
Newly Discovered Placer Region in
Alaska.
Gold is Plentiful But Food is Scarce
immortality Mt
Dawson.

Seattle, Wash, Sept 1O.-M Misa-
more of Portland, Ore. who was a
passenger by the Cleveland, brings
about $4,000. He was the sole repre-
sentative on the Cleveland of the
newly discovered digglngs ON Minook
creek. Since early spring he has been
in the Klondike country. following the
varying fortunes Of prospcctor, and
now he is returning to his home sue
ccssful. II was lack Of food which
forced him to leave u promising claim
and when he goes in the spring 1t will
be with complete outfit.
1.-The Minook," he says, "is named
after an old Indian who made the first
strike. The disCoverer Is working his
claim with the aid Of "A son and bids
fair to be rich. The Minook runs into
the Yukon 400 miles below Circle city
1t was discovered August 18th two
years ago, and now has 100 locations
filed. About sixty men are working
on MinoOk and its tributary, Hunter
creek. The cleanup for two months
work on one of the best claims this
spring was 100 ounces.
There is lots of gold. 1t seems to
be everywhere. But the cry of the
people is for grub. There Is none to
spare on the Minook and no place to
get any. When the Healy called at
Minook on her way up the river her
captain was besieged by twenty men
for the privilege Of buying food He
refused. saying he must 20 through
with such provisions as he had.
myself had orders for $1,000 worth OF
grub, but could get nothing. l packed
up for home, securing passage for st.
Mlchaels on the Healy.
Tho Excelsior is the bonanza boat
for his trip. She can discount the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-11
Expert Testimony.

Chicago, Sept. 10,--There was con-
siderable progress In the Luetgert trial
today. The day was devoted to the
hearing of expert testimony. II was
shown that the matter collected in
the crevices OF the pocket kilve given
by the alleged murderer TO his former
sweetheart, Mrs Feldt, on the eve
of his arrest, consisted of blood and
particles OF muscular tissue. The
state continuously attempted TO es-
tablish that the particles of bone, flesh
and organic matter taken from the vat
and connecting slulce had at one time
been portions of human body, but
though their experts readily asscnted
to the proposition that the stun re-
sembled flesh and bone of the human
anatomy they refused to deny upon
cross-e examination that they bore an
exact resemblance to the flesh and
bone Of any other warm bluuded ami
NAL who eats similar food. The three
experts who testified weer Prof. Mark
De la Fontalne, teacher of chemistry
in n Chicago high school; Prof. Wal
ter S. Halncs, professor Of chemistry
in the Rush Medical college and George
Vincent, PSYCHOLOGIST of the Field Co.
lumbiu museum
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-11
NEWS FROM JUNEAU,


Seattle, Wash, Sept. 1.-THE steam
cr City of Topeka arrived from Alaska
at o'clock this morning and brings
the following letter to the Associated
Press:
Juneau. Alaska. Sept. 6.-Among the
recent arrivals at this port are the
steamers Resale, Mayflower Detroit,
Willamette and Topeka, and the fall
ing of in the volume of travel IS very
noticeable. 1t Is now calculated that
the majority of new corners Will stop
nj juneau where they will remain un-
I'll spring, being thus in Il position to
go into the Yukon at the first possible
moment, should they still retain the
desire to make the trip.
business Is good in Juneau and the
post office has extremely large mails
from the south and forwarding from
the north, this being the distributing
point for Alaska. The arrival of the
steamer Portland at Seattle with but
n small portion Of the much talked of
cargo of gold dust did not disappoint
marked by travellers that the farther
north they get. the less excitement
appears about the discoveries of last
year.
At Skaguay, no progress over the
trail appears excepting the improve
ments in the way of rough shacks taxi
ing the place OF some of the tents.
Rough lumber is quoted at $50 TO $50
per thousand.
An effort will be made next year to
turn the tide Of travel by way of Sit
ka. going from there to Yukutal and
Disenchantment Bay and up the
White river, the distance being only
about 425 miles from Sitka to Dawson
MS against 200 miles from Juneau over
the present trails. t"
Thus far in the season the weather
has been all that could possibly de-
sired, with the exception of n few daya
recently when n severe wind prevailed.
OF course there is a great amount OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-11

Cleveland on both passengers and
gold dust. ! cannot say how much
there j. abroad and would not IL 1
could, The mining men Of the country
arc all discouraged with the rush and
don't want to give out news which
VIII make matters worse.
"a good deal Of talk IL heard OF
Copper river. This heads on the other
Side Of the ridge from which the
AlinoOk springs, and the two river.
are in IL manner associated by an in
teresting incident which, under Lieut..
Mills, explored TO is head She Copper
river, crossing to and descending the
Alinook, was a cook and general roust-
about. The eX-cook now has the rich
est claim on the Minook river.
stewart river Il being Kept pretty
quiet Some OF the new com0ts are
breaking FOR there and he general i'm
preston Is that gold dirt has been
struck.
40 not forget 20 caution people who
do not care to die not to go into the
Klondi<e this winter"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-11

Take a yard square of oilcloth, the
kind commonly used on kitchen table.
Cut straight slit in the center long
enough for the head to pass through
easily Folded, it makes small pack
ago easily carried in the pocket, and
whom caught in shower by slipping it
over the head it will shed the rain and
keep the woaror dry and comfortable
and will not interfere in any way with
usIng the hands
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-11
Railroad from Utah to San pedro.

Los Angeles, Cal. Sept. lit IL
Ptated that the negotiations between
the Vanderbilt ra!lrcud system and the
Los Angles terminal railroad fer an
extension Of tho formers road from
Utah to San Pedro harbor hay. been
SETTLED and the route selected. Bonds
for tine building If this road have been
Practically sold and before the close Of
1897 active construction will have COM
mcncod.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-11

San Francisco. Sept. 11.-Sir Harry
Westwood Cooper has been held by
Police Judge Low to answer before the
superior court to two felony charges,
one of having false forged and coun-
terfeit blank form in his possession of
guaranteed draft notes of the Bank of
New South Wales and the other of
having counterfeit checks in his pos
sion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-11
PURE FOOD AND DRINK

Mr.. Grocer, why don'tyou
try money-backing every
thing you sell-as you
money-back SchiHing' S Best
tea ?
Its first-rate for honest
business.
A SETTLING & COMPANY
San trtntisco bns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-11

killed was n prominent lumber and
coal operator of Pennsylvania.
K. W. Sholtz, who was badly Injured,
was his partner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-11
How Gypaes Derived Their Name.

Gypsy means an Egyptian, the sup
position being that the eypsies came
rom Egypt The French call them 30.
lemians, believing that they caine from
Bohemia. The fact is, however, tina,
he original home Of the gypsies was
ldia, whence they were driven by in
1iing h0rdes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-11

In Ceylon and neighboring countries on
the mainland Of A sin there is race OF di-
minutive oxen which never grow to more
than . q feet In height, Nevertheless they
are strong, swift and very enduring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-11

OF her fight against the annexation OF
the Islands by the United States. She
win remain In this city to await the
arrival OF the Princess SaiulanL her
niece ana the daughter OF a. S. Clpg-
horn.
The princess IS to leave Eng
land for tnis country on October 9Th
next and VIII be due in San Ffanclsco
en- route to the islands on october
2lst
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-07-21
0omctteao. Sotpa.

Serr 8. Maas. pelher bier tpobnt,
er30blt folsenben Go,faa, Den mir gum
Beiten unierer 2eier tpieoer0eben :
.Mein Sobn ipuroe BON einem ihmeren
Nierenleiben befallen. Sie Shmersen
I'M Jtiiden tparen bsinabe ni6t gum
NusIteben. QDir batten Sornis Nlpen=
frduter 8lutbeleber I'm 6auie uno als
lb lelnen 3uiiano erfubr, CAB ib ibm
tofort cine Solis unb rieb ibn in Der
ytierenge9eno nit Seil.Sel Elm. Sie
Sur berlief gu unlerer grDBten 3ufrle=
oenbeit uno nun lit er pieoer geiuno
uno munter." - Nlpenfrduter glutbe=
leber 1T ni6t in gpottefen 81 finben.
ytur altorilirte 2otala9enten oertaufen
ibn. I'm ndbere Nustunft tuenoe man
lh an 9r. q. Sabrnep. @bicaso, 81.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-07-21
SaS tuabrc SciImittei.

%. M. &epine. 3eoatteur oes in
5istilwa, ST., erideinenoen r@bief"
ia9t: v@ir tOnnten niht 6aus balten
o6ne Sr. Sings gtem DISCOVERY fir
S6minbluht, 9ulten uno @rfdltun9en.
g8ir baben manhe anoere Meoi5in pros
brit, aber ME ein wabres 9eilmittel gs=
Trnoen, big mir Or. Sings yew 0ls=
coperp sebrau6ten. Seine anoere Me=
oisin lam oieIelbe in unIerem Saule
erieben, oenn es lit ein liberes Seilmit=
tel fir Suiten, grfdltllnsen, &eubbu=
item &C. IS lit uuniiB, nit anoeren
W}eoisinen 5u erperimentiren, ipenn aud
seiast tplro, oieielben ieien aeraoe 10
gut, tpie Or. Sings 9tew DISCOVERY.
Sic linb nibt 10 gut, oenn bieie Meoi=
gin bat ibre Seilfraft betuieien uno lit
auBeroem garantirt. Sic perieblt ME,
Satisfaftion gu 9eben. Yrobeflaiben
frei in Der Npotbete bon Sf. s. MILLER r
& 6 obn. a
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-07-21
$loo;&statn4ns
9ie ttnh bereit einem ieoen 800 Welob'
nuns ~ sabIen iiir ieoeu Tall Der Nannes'
t@wd@e. Der pon beuen bebanbelt.
ni@t 9tbeilt wiro.

Gin Cs,aba Snfitut oferirt BEN Rsbliium iein mo.
nif4es MitfeI FIR 6eraenuna ber uerIorenen 2ebsns'
kratt NerSottdt unb 8ei@ledt Si&Ude bel <en unb
Sun8en. % III feiu peraltetes tranabli@es 4RttteI,
unb enthdlt tein Ebpspbpr ober ionit doIie Droar1
en-. % II elm eiufaaes aber mun6erbares pslmtts!
maaih In ietner Mirfuug uno oticIut IN }einer 0es
lung . Mue 2eier, bic NIT Der S4wd&e bebaftet Fnb.
bic ihr eeten sur aat madt uno oie oer ssrlorenen
sur Golss bot iolen ioiOSt an bis State
WebicdI 90. Don Omaha, Neb., tdreiben, unD bic
idifen e6em atiolut frei, cine pertboe abbanSk,no
hber beie Rran!heitem iat pcitinen peipeiien hber
Bic STIRLING bieies .masiidRen 9ittels. 1auienbe
Wednner bic olle ocfnuno ie mieeer hereetslt au
psben aufseeeben hatten, iperoen aupett eehet!t
lunss. asmsb anasuasot gsstsn OSss lou i,m9so
perieH bic no bereit !eine NoteI ugh @stesotsn q
bsBahIsn taus e !bn nitt hetlen Hte tinb cans ~.
UerI6iIig, Innb ojferieren feine ixeie Qnr. Nstes
SsssSt sSer .treis gr:ts beg Mssisiss; nm BE BE
So6sn eiI RapitoI BON $4,000 unb SaranHersn BE
6eilnna etnes ieben s5aes ben e be!anesIu TN anoss
rem ou erfotten ie6en 9taler: 0as bette nno tder.
he Ii nber, bab Der Detras thv oie Hebanbluno r
stner Danf einbeaatIt uerhe1 sas, 1ablbar srt Ha0
Der erIGn9ten 6etlun0.
Nau f&rette fofort
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-07-21

cob gurti1er 6rou aeppler Seinrid
Weber Nifolaus Wintler @eo. Grafe
uno 5rau 6einrih 8reitenitein ; Srau
pbilip 0abm Grieorid @ens, Yalen-
tin WenS, 2ouis WenB; Sobann
Sdmissbeimer; Srau Saeob Weoele;
gbriiiian Sence Srieorid Sorn ;Seins
rid @pe6t peter Vtiller 6rau Yar=
bara Rrebs pbilip Gdaefer Samuel
6ertia 8eorae s. &ippel Mat. @ar=
lin Sohn Weber /; Nnoreas Yernot !;
Seinrib 8eib, philip @eib 9iifolaus
Wontaa !; Satbarine Miller; 6rieorid
aeiRer israu Sacob &entert /; Srau
Suite peter !; 5beooore Npbe99er !;
aoam Oentes Satob @rob peter
nebel Satob Seder 6rau &eib. gDitt=
me BON Qnorem &eiB. seb. Sdcd !;
Sobn Seini9 in BlidtOwn ssdtob Sill;
Charles allmann, Sobn u. @asner
Wm. Wagner.
(lortiebung folet.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-07-21
&oitenfrcie Ntuett.

S6ife Seine Noreie an $. @. Sud=
len & So. in @bicaso uno laB Dir Elm
probei6a4tel6en bon Sr. Sings yNem
2ife gills" suienoen. Cine probe miro
Did bon ibrem @ertb iiberseusen. 9ie=
ie pillen tpirfen ianft unb empfeblen
lih beionoers in Gdllen BON geritopfuns
unb &opfmeb. @egen 0falaria unb
2eberleioen iino iie uniibertroffen. sic
lino garantirt, boaitdnoig frei gu Iein
bon jeoer Nrt siftiser Subitansen uno
lino gdnslid aus pfansenitoffen berge=
felt. Sic baben feline eri6laffenbe
Wirtuns. ionbern resen Masen une
@eodrme, iiberbaupt bas sanse Spitem
itdrteno on. Sn resuldrer @r0Be sr
Is Gents per Sda1tel in Der Mpotbett
BON s. 6. Miller & Gobn. A
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-07-21
2pn6ereien tn 9enneTee.

Naibbille, Senn., Is. Suli. Son
Sron Gitp, nabe Welt Boint, in 2aw=
renee @ounte, melbet cine Depel1e, oaB
DER Neger Williams, ipelder elm ihdno=
libes 0erbreben on 5rdulein Williams
oeriibt uno oieielbe ermorbet batte, ben
8arsern BON Weit point. bic in sroBen
Saufen berbeiseeilt iparen, ausseliefert
puroe. Sie ihmarse geltie tpurbe auf
oem Wege na9 Der Scene bes Ysrbre=
1ens nit einem Steine nieoergeinla.
gen unb bon i.inen Yerfolsern gu 3ooe
getreten; bic 2ei1e tpuroe nit Rugeln
our6l6hert uno Der 3opf bonn &unlpTe
seibORen. Sie ueberreiie oes Sdur-
fen wuroen oarauf nit Del be-.
9oHen uno pe.brannt. IS lit fein
3weifel oaran, oaB Williams bes
l6anoliben 8erbre6ens ibulois mar.
9taibuille, Senn., Is. Suli. Nus
Mpntgomerp, gla., ipiro beri6tet, oaB
Wartin Sbomas, cine tpeiBe unaefGbr
fiinf Wleilen bon glba.. Nla., mobn=
bafte 5rau, oergemaltigte. Tie belin=
nllnsslOs iblus uno neben ibr i9lafea=
oes &ino auf oas 8ett mari, iuorauf er
oasIelbe an3iinoete. Sas Rlno ber=
brannte uno Die 6rau erlitt ir ihmere
Sranomunoen, oaB lie turs nadoem
gtadbarn oas 6euer gel0idt batten.
ltarb. Ser farbiae Shurfe wuroe per=
baftet, bod bemdhtiste lid beim 8Or=
oerb0r elm Mob oesielben, idleppte ibn
gum ndaiten Baum Ino barate ibn
alf.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-07-21
ed)wtnOt,sd)f 0ebeiIt.

Ginem alten Mrate Der BON Der praris aurideesosen
lebt tunrbe onrb einen Oitinoiiben Wtipndr bic 8es
ibretbnng enes e,nfaben DegetabiliIden Seilmttels
fur bic jHnene unb bouernbe peiiung Don 2nneen.
fdbfpinond,t. 8rDnditis Ratarrb. Mffbma unb alen
2als- nnb 2ungenfranfbeiten ans9ebdubist. Mu1 Elm
DE unb aIen Nerpenfranfbeifen Jlabbem Der Ooftor
BITE Dunberbarsn peirdite in tnnienb sydlen erprobt
bate eratee er es fur feline Yit bas Wtittel ieinen
le!oenoen wtttnrenlen befonnt 3u maden Bon bieien
Wtotp nno Wnnih getrieben, banbelte er. SD ienoe
beles Meaept 9ana fcftenfrei an Nle bic es hnideu
IN bentlber engliiher unb tranS6fif4er GSrade mil
boiler Nnpeiiung Der 6erftellnn9 unb bes GebraubS
Senoe Nbree unb Driefmarfe be3iebe Did ani bieit
3eitunQ npb id ienoe eS IDfort. 20. u. 9appeS. 62(
0otperS Nlod. 3pdeiter 81. D.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-07-21

y Sas papiergelo 1T dlter als ee=
melni9li4 angenommen pirb. Oie
dlteiten Bantnoten finb namlid in Gbi=
na anaefertigt iuoroen nno stuar idon
i'm Sabre 2697 bDr Ghrilti @eburt.
uripriinglih wuroen oieie 9loten bon
Der taiierliden Shabfammer ausgese=
ben, ipdter aud bon 8anfen unter
itaatli6er @ontyOlle. Sic tpaRn aui
Bapier, oas aus ben Gaiern bes Maul=
beerbaumes aema9t mar. nit blauer
5inte seorudt. Sn bem aiiatilhen
Wsuieum in petersburg befinoet lid
eine iolhe Gote aus benz Sabre 1899
Dor Ghriiti Geburt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-07-21
Dober

gilbert RinbertneHt, Gr.; Georae
Meber. Gr.; Moam Worberr unb Grau;
George Sdilling @briffian Mor9el;
Sacob Spablinger Socob Sentes, Sa-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-07-21

Ser nOroli6 bon @aibinaton s.
s., ., wDbnbafte 0iram @lart fiel
inter Ieinen l6tper nit gSei5en belabe-
nen @a9en uno sin9en ibm ole Idber
aeraoe iiber ben Gopf, ppbei ibm beioe
4innbafen 9ebro6cn :lo bas @eli6t
iii idouoerbaiter Meile serfebt nuroe.
Man beiiirbtet, baB Der Mann ni1t
nit Dem 2eben OaDonfommsn ipirh.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-07-21
syrei fir jhmahc MGnncr.

SD merbe Iebem Wtouue fpItcufrei cine 8robe BET
Selmlttt enoeu. Die mir Die pone Wiaune5crdit mte.
berb@Neltelt baben nodbem oleS oubere iebl9eibla.
gen bate. SRie Wleoisiu bette mid pplit6nhi0 non
Werlult Der sebensfrait Wan9el Stdrte uerubier,
Sd)mdde uuo bDlen SrGunen uno miro Sic ebenp.
betlen Sie fbuuen es burtb elue outrage erlaugen.
Gerber 1ie mir S5reu Nameu uno 9lorelie behte. oas
bies n,dt ipieber erideineH mag Wtnn idleBe cine
Yriefm0rte BEL Abreiie 9arl s. gSolfer, 408 MaIo
mic Semple &aamasoo Whf
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-07-21
0ro6er Neroiemf |!

mer nns feine Mbreiie einienbet BEN ienben mr.
pet Toit seuaue austunt bber elm sana neues 90.
idft tuouit rseuS else @ersn mdHulieu oSer ipeib.
ti@a eeinlebts auf sbrlide Mseife uno obne srsBs
auslaeeH uub Diabe bber 100 Dollars per Wenat
oeroieuen taun, obnc 3etien uuo geobelm. 8ein
stseutidafts.o .oumbua fonberu etA ebrlibes @ef9dft
abreiiire
JOHN HOUSE s. Co.,
Canton Lewis Co., Mo
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-07-21
MoutiniitratorS Woti3.

Ser liuter5eiHnete III BON Yrobate Rinttr gum
Momintjtrator Der peritnrbenen sgrou Wlarp Cberl
ernonnf tporben. Moer Mnfpri1e an bic 6interlai'
bers3tisea. nisD psr Wsrphidfnnssn gsgen bieielb,
bate. bieielben ~ beaoblen.
Gbrttttatt 2neib.
2l Muaxit 1891
The Newtown bee., 1897-03-26

last, week to again recover from an at- tack of measles. He supposed he had them once before earlier in the season but the doctor decided the first attack must have been mock or german measles but this time he has had the true article. His sickness has so broken up his studies at Hartford that he may not return to resume again till next fall.
 Daniel E. Beeman has been making semi-weekly trips to Torrington, where he has found good market for potatoes.
 Homer c. Strong concluded his visit to his father, NJ. B. Strong, and his brother, Miner A. Strong, and dsfamily, or Tuesday morning of this week, and started on his homeward way to Eau Clair, Wis, which he expected to reach on Thursday morning.