davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-11-25
TO KL0NDIKE IN AN AIRSHIP.
VOYAGER TO START WITHIN
FOUR MONTHS.
Hiram S. Maxim Constructing a
Vessel Which He Says Will
Sail 100 Miles an Hour.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 24.-'Tn
about four months time we will start
for the Klondike."
airship?"
Yes, sir: in this airship that I am
now building"
This conversation took place in a. little
office on the corner of Valencia and
Fourteenth streets. About one-fourth
the block formerly occupied by Wood
wards Garden, between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets, and between Valencia
and Mission streets, has been leased
for the shipyard. A large wheel has
been erected in which to form the cylin-
der of the airship. Several tons Of alum
inum in sheets and other material are
lying around
when everything necessary is on
board" continued Hiram S. Maxim, the
Superintendent of Construction of the
Atlantic and Pacific Aerial Navigation
Company, sthe ship will weigh 5000
pounds, and we shall take on board one
ton weight of passengers and provis-
ions.
"The dimensions of the vessel will be:
Cylinder, 0S feet = lIlCIleS III OldiItlci
and 80 feet in length; length Of after
cone, 45 feet. Total length. lS5 feet.
The space Occupied will be 10000 cubic
feet.
1.-THE propelling power will be a 10
horse power naphtha engine, which VIII
be made out of aluminium, as far as that
metal can be used, and will weigh COM
plete 900 pounds. The gasoline Will be
stored in tanks in the cases, which Will
contain a sufficient quantity to drive the
vessel around the earth without re-
plenishing the tanks. The skin of the
ship will be double, and the intermediate
space will filled with hydrogen gas. rms
gas will be confined in separate COM
partments, and will be in the upper part
of the cylinder and in the cones. we
expect to attain a speed or loO miles
an hour without straining our vessei.
At present only two men are at work
on the sheets which will form the cyl1n-
der. but in the course of a week or two
a force viii be set to work who Will push
the construction forward to completion
as rapidly as possible. When finished II
is estimated that the ship will cost SIo,-
0n0
The record-union., 1897-11-25
BRUTAL MURDER.
It Occurs in the Italian Quarter OF
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. PA horribly
brutal murder was committed in the
italian ouarter some time during the
early morning. An Italian, aged about
55 wears. known as Nicola Sabbatino,
was found lying in blood his mead nao
been crushed to pup with prlch'
and blcod spurted from numerous oas-
ger wounds in the breast
He was a miner, and came from
Pittsburg, Kan, from where, 1t appears,
he had been driven by threats on his
life. Although unarmed, the murdered
man had evidently made desperate
struggle for his life, as is shown by the
surroundings. He had apparently been
decoyed to the place. Frank Bascone,
The record-union., 1897-11-25
Weinstock, Lubin e Co.. 4OO-4I2 K S., Sacramento.
WOmen's Umbrellas, ST.

One dollar is not an unusual
price for an umbrella, but the quail
ity that we give is unusual.
These umbrellas have acacia
wood handles, strong, light frames,
eight ribs Zone more than ordi-
nary), and are covered with gloria
in close weave that will wear in
definitely. The very best value
possible at ST.
Umbrellas with Arabian vine
handles and silver ornamentation,
81 II. They are as good as ST 50
sorts.
The record-union., 1897-11-25
DUKE OF MANCHESTER.
Threatened With Jail for Not Pay
ing a Livery Bill.

LONDON, Nov. 24.-The Cambridge
County Court made a commitment or
der to-day on the Duke of Manchester,
who was sued for a livery stable debt
of E49 and costs. The order, however.
was suspended for three weeks, with
liberty TO appeal.
William Angus Montague, the pres
ent Duke of Manchester is the ninth
Duke His mother was formerly Miss
Consuelo Ysnago of New York The
present Duke was born March 3, 1877.
and succeeded to the title on the death
of his father in 1892
During the early part of the present
year it was reported that the Duke of
Manchester was to marry Miss Pauline
Astor, daughter of William Waldorf
Astor, but the report was subseuuent-
ly denied. The young Duke has also
been an aspirant to the hand of Miss
Mary Goelet, daughter of the late Og-
den Goelet. This rumor, that the Duke
was engaged to Miss Goelet, was de-
MED by the family
The record-union., 1897-11-25
|0ITI|1[l3ll3l

''3-DAY MALARIA CURE" FOR MA
laria, chills and fevers, 75c a bottle
otis Liver Pills for biliousness, con-
stipation, etc., 25c a bottle.
otis Liver Cure, for the liver, stom-
ach and bowels. Price, SOC a bottle
otis" Kidney Cure, for the kidneys.
bladder, urinary and genital organs.
Price, soc a bottle.
"Otts" Cough Cure, for coughs, colds.
hoarseness, etc. Price, 25c bottle.
''Otts" Blood Cure, a sovereign remedy
in all cases where true alternative Is
needed. Price, 81.
.sOtts' Carboiic Ointment, the best
known for all sores and skin diseases.
Price, 25c.
'.Otts" Corn Cure. easily applied: for
corns and bunions. Large bottles, 25c.
otis Toothache Drops, stops tooth
ache instantly. Price, 25c.
otis" Foot Powder, for tired sore
fetid, swollen. sweating and aching feet.
Per box, 25c.
otis" Catarrh Balm, for catarrh, cold
in the head, hay fever. etc. Price per jar.
25c.
FRANCIS s. OFT,
Manufacturing Druggist. 200 K street,
south side Second and K. Sacramento.
Cal
The record-union., 1897-11-25
A PEDDLER's AWFUL CRIME.
Charged With Beating His Wife
to Death With a Poker.

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-Chris Merry, a
peddler, living at so Hope street, is
being sought by the police on a charge
of numbering his wife.
An anonymous letter was received at
the Maxwell-street Police Station say
ing that on last Friday Merry had beat
en- his wife to death with a poker, and
had then carried the body away in a
wagon. The police declare this story is
correct, but what has become Of Merry,
or what disposition he has made of his
wife's body, they have been unable to
learn.
Saturday morning, the day after the
murder is said to have been commit
ted, Merry returned home and, taking
his four-year-old boy away from the
house at 80 Hope street, left him with
a neighbor. Since that time he has
not been seen. The little one was the
sole witness of the murder, and it was
through his talk that the crime be-
came known. Merry bears an evil rep
utation, and has been arrested several
times for beating his wife.
The record-union., 1897-11-25

Old and grizzled, young and dapper,
Merry in the golden light,
At the mess the quondam foemen
Still discussed the mimic fight.
Tongues shot forth incessant volleys,
And the fight was fought once more,
Each detailing newer tactics,
Should they come to fight it DER.
Much they talked of open order,
Smokeless powder, dynamite,
Said the charge, though very pretty,
Was impracticable, quite,
Now that men had rapid firers,
Which forever belched and hissed,
Wiping out entire battalions
With the turning of the wrist.
Now that men had small-bore rifles,
Staying several miles away,
Oldtime hand-to-hand encounters
Were impossible, said they.
Oh! to hear those doughty warriors
Que would think wars settled now
BY a notebook and pencil
And a field glass at the brow.
Sat the genial General, beaming
On the juniors of the mess,
He had had his day of talking,
They should have their day no less.
He had had his day of fighting.
And he said. my lads, I've seen
Men with glass and pencil beaten
BY the men whose steel was KEEN
Quickly rose buzz dissenting
THAT was in the long ago;
Now it's ordinance and equipment
That alone can best foe
Now it's skill in trajectory,
Now the skirmisher is king"
Said the General, smiling grimly,
Gentlemen, it's no such thing.
"Never dream that Tommy Atkins
Shall his bayonet throw away,
When our weapons must grow longer,
Short shall grow our boundary.
AS in many glowing annals,
CO IN ,I-
Perched upon the British bayonet,
Glorious victory shall sit
"You may break his flank OF center,
Tommy Atkins you may beat;
All the world-but Tommy Atkins
Certain of his rout complete;
But he has a final weapon
One no other land can use.
And when Tommy fixes bayonet,"-
Quoth the Major: GLORIOUS news."
Though the Generals peroration
Had been spoiled in its effect,
All eyer turned upon the Major,
There triumphantly erect,
In his hand a strip of paper,
In his eyes pride's glowing light
As he read the stirring story
OF the fray at Dargais hight.
How from hour to hour the British
Shelled the foe on Dargai'S HILL
How the foemen from their eyries
Sent their answering bullets still.
How the victory seemed no nearer.
How the tribesmen's pride waxed large,
Till. at last, through storm of bullets,
Went the Gordons at the charge.
Not charge on level lowlands
'Gainst an enemy in mass.
But a charge up rugged nullahS,
With red death in every pass
And the Majors voice grew vibrant
AS he read how at the sight
Fled the tribesmen, filled with terror,
nd
There was silence in the messrooms
All the pickering was still:
And the General. rising quickly,
Bade each man his goblet fill.
'aTo the heroes who are living,
To the heroes that are dear.
Silks and High1anders and Ghurkas,,
Three times threer' the General led
Arthur Weir in the Montreal Star.
The record-union., 1897-11-25
Within the
Reach of All.
Those 40
Separate Skirts,
So so to $lS.

That was clever idea of Our
window dresser to give you an
idea Of the extent of our stock OF
Separate Skirts by arranging some
forty beautiful skirts in one show
window.
One look at those skirts and
prices will convince you that this
is the place Of all others for Sepa-
rate Skirts. The Black Silk Bro
cades run from 81 65 to $IS; the
Black Mohairs and Fancy Mix
lures 81 SO, S. Is, $5, 81 so and
$40.
But then, we are not going to
try to describe that window. We
hope that you will look at it.
The record-union., 1897-11-25
A Rare Collection
of Mems NeCkWear.

The correct forming of rich and
tasteful silks into mems scarfs is
essentially an art. The men who
make our neckwear understand it
in high degree. Note the har-
mony of colors, the original of de-
signs, the artistic touch to every
tie and bow!
There are rich brocaded patterns
for quiet tastes and the tartan
plaids of Bonnie Scotland for
those who prefer brighter colors.
Also Roman stripes and a long
array of novelties.
Your choice for soc.
Be candid; when or where did
YOU ever see another such assort-
ment at this price?
The record-union., 1897-11-25
ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY.
Thanksgiving Exercises Held There
Yesterday.

The following Thanksgiving exercises
We're held at ST. Joseph's Academy
yesterday: Prayer of the Church for
the nation; instrumental duet, Misses
Sermonet and McDonald; recitation,
"Robbie's Thankful Day" Estelle Tai
bot; "Slumber Song," fourth elemen-
tary class; recitation, "a Thanksgiving
Day Tragedy" Lizzie Stefano; instru-
mental trio, national airs, Misses Far
ley, Ray and Farley; Thanksgiving at
Grandpa's," elementary singing class;
reading, Our Nation (King), Miss
Evelyn Arnold; vocal duet, America -
the school; instrumental duet, Misses
Burke and Feeney; chorus, 'Laudate
DOminum." !" the school.
The record-union., 1897-11-25
A Tantrum for His Wife.

The new village minister was making
a round of calls on his bicycle among
the farmers belonging to his church
and living in the outlying country dis
tricts.
AS he wheeled into one door-yard his
parishioner came out to greet him with
hand extended, and exclaimed, as MS
pastor dismounted, "Why don't you get
one of them tantrums, so your VIE can
ride?''-Harper's Bazaar.
The record-union., 1897-11-25
FiVe-O'ClOCk Tea
Cups and SauCers, 2SC.

Over forty styles of Tea Cups
and Saucers, in that big Crockery
Department of ours.
Haviland & Co.'S S o'clock Tea
Cups and Saucers, Ransom shape,
delicate patterns and gold tracings,
&c.
That is exactly 7c less than the
price for plain white.
The record-union., 1897-11-25
Scalloped Border
HandkerChiefs, 1OC.

Styles in handkerchiefs change
as in other things. Compare our
neat openwork patterns with the
old fashioned closed borders. They
do not cost you any more but how
much better they look!
The choice of many patterns
await you here. Price Ioc.
The record-union., 1897-11-25
Auction Sale.

On Saturday morning, November
9th, at 10 o'clock, Bell & Co., auction
eers, will sell the entire outfit of the
Cosmopolitan Restaurant, 403 X street,
consisting of tables, chairs, mirrors,
counters. oyster range, crockery, glass
and silverware, cutlery, table linen,
French range. etc.
The record-union., 1897-11-25
The Fire on the Oregon.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Because
no telegraphic report has been made
to the Navy Department from the
Commandment at the Mare Island
Navy Yard of the fire in the Oregon $
coal bunkers yesterday, the officials at
the Navy Department believe that the
fire could not have been serious.
The record-union., 1897-11-25
Afraid to Express Himself.

well, prisoner, said the Judge, eff
you have anything to say, the court
will hear you.''
I'D rather be excused your honor, .
replied the prisoner. "If I said what I'd
like to say, I'd be committed for con-
tempt of court, and I've got trouble
enough without hat."-Harper's Bazaar.
The record-union., 1897-11-25
A Beautiful Sight.

Those who were out doors yesterday
morning just at sunrise were treated
to a sight worth seeing. 1t was a
perfect rainbow in the west extending
clear across from horizon to horizon
and showing the various colors most
brilliantly and distinctly.
The record-union., 1897-11-25
Something for Yarn
and Zephyr Buyers.

An advantage in buying yarns
and zephyrs here is that if your
first purchase is little short of the
quantity required to complete your
work, that you can depend on
matching the shade wanted.
That is an inducement to buy
here, even if nothing is said about
the low prices and superior quail
The record-union., 1897-11-25
Sale of ITEMS
Cork Sole Shoes
Tomorrow at ST 05.

Over 500 pairs OF Mems Good
Cork Sole Shoes are TO be sold
here Friday at the unusual price OF
81 o5 per pair.
For fuller particulars see our adj
vertisment on page OF this paper.
The record-union., 1897-11-25
|Velvettas for
|Evening Wear, Soc Yard.

Exquisite shades are being
shown in Our new line OF velvettas.
Soft, even pile and can be used
in place of velvet for millinery,
dress trimming and for fancy
work of all kinds.
We have the following shades:
Cerlse, turquoise, corral, plum,
Nile, yellow, cardinal, royal, maize
and all staple shades. Price soc
yard.
The record-union., 1897-11-25

There is nothing sadder than to look
at dressy old things. who have reached
the frozen ATTITUDES beyond 5O. and
who persist in appearing in the air COS
TUNES Of the tropfcs.-Frederick Shell
don.
The record-union., 1897-11-25
Satin Ribbon, 12c.

Ribbon, two inches wide, beauti-
full satin face, close weave, giving
body that will admit of bowling
gracefully. Suppose you know
this to be the popular width for
fancy work? Well, it is, and the
price is I2c yard.
The record-union., 1897-11-25
Fire Nearly Destroys a Town.

DIES MONIES, Nov. 24-EarIy to-
day a fire at Collins, Storey County.
Ia, nearly destroyed the entire town.
Loss about $4,000.
The record-union., 1897-11-25
Granted a Divorce.

Requia Buergi has been, by Judge
Hughes. granted a divorce from Albert
Buergi. Their property rights were
adjusted on the outside and approved
by the court.
The record-union., 1897-11-25
GREAT BASEBALL.
The Gilt Edges to Face the Ba1ti-
more Cracks.

Last night the clouds disappeared, the
stars were out in all their glory, and
the indications were all favorable for
clear weather to-day. Should such be
the case there will certainly be an i'm
mense crowd go to Snowflake Park to
see what sort Of showing the Gilt
Edges are able to make when up
against men like the Baltimoreans
The rain that had fallen up to yes
terday morning did not injure the dia-
mond, and it should be in first-class
condition for to-day's game
The Baltimores came to town yester-
day. They are "a fine body of men,"
and it will be rare treat to see them
play ball. Their star pitcher, Joe Cor
bett, Will do the twirling, and of course
the Gilt Edges will find it hard to con-
meet with his curves.
Jay Hughes, the local sphere-twister,
is reported to be in good trim. He Will
puzzle some of the Fasteners, beyond
doubt.
The clubs will play their men in these
POSITIONS:
Baltimore. Position. Gilt Edge
Donahue ...... Catcher. ... Stanley
Corbett. .. -. Pitcher. j. Hughes
Doyle. ..... First Base. 49,. .Henesey
Reitz. -. Second Base. ... e. Hughes
Jennings. :. Short Stop. .Lockhead
Kelly. Third Base. ..... Peoples
Donovan. -. Right Field. -. Harvey
Griffin. -. Center Field 30. .Shanahan
OBrien. 49,. Left Field. Walker
Pond ....... Extra. ......
Unless it rains this morning before II
O'Clock the game will positively take
place.
The record-union., 1897-11-25
CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Resignation Of Miss Marie Govan
and Mrs. E. A. Ressipuie Elected.

The City Board of Education held it's
monthly meeting last night and allowed
bills amounting to S726 O5 and High
School bills amounting to ST. 60.
The resignation of Miss Marie Govan
as Assistant kindergarten teacher was
accepted and Mrs. F. A. Ressiguie was
appointed to fill the vacancy.
The record-union., 1897-11-25
"Quick CUT
MinCing Knife.

This is an improved knife that
chops quicker, easier and better
than the old kind. The handle
hard wood and good steel in the
blade. Price &C.
The record-union., 1897-11-25
Your Friends
the Books.

You wouldn't give a friend the
darkest corner OF the room or the
toughest slice of the joint. On the
contrary, his would be the seat of
honor by the hreside, and his the
daintiest OF your cooks ''crea-
tions" But you have no better
friends than your books, and they
deserve the best of treatment at
your hands.
Do they get it, or are they thrust
into closets or out-of-the-way
corners-disconsolate and forlorn2
For SI2 so you can get here a
Polished Oak Bookcase, with ad-
Unstable shelves, and same general
style as illustration. A larger size
will cost you SIS so.
Open Book Shelves, with brass
rod for curtains which you can buy
to match the other furnishings in
the room, S. Is.
The record-union., 1897-11-25
Lubin G Co., 4OO-4I2 K ST.. Sacramento.
With the Bayonet.

an Italian, and his fourteen-year-old
son have been arrested on suspicion.
The record-union., 1897-11-25
PostoMce Hours,

Regular Sunday hours will be OBJ
served at the Postoffice-from u to l.
to-day. There will be no delivery by
carriers.
The record-union., 1897-11-25
Changeable
Silk Waists, So so.

Handsome brocades and rich Z
dark colorings, relieved by dainty I
little figures, make our SO so line 3
of waists specially attractive. We{
can fit you perfectly in this line I
or from Our choice new plaid Silk \
Waists. 4
The record-union., 1897-11-25
New Covert Suitings, ST.

! The fashion journals are advis-
4 ing covert cloths for tailor-made
! suits. We have just placed on
! sale a new line of English coverts
in the new blue and green shades
/ at ST yard.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-12-01
500 gseips,umng! $fOO.

Sie 2eier oieler 3eituna meroea li1
freuen gu erfabren. oaB es Ueni9ltens ei=
ne gefilrbtete Grantbeit siebt, mel6e Die
Wi1leni9aIt in all' ibren Stufen 81 bei=
len i'm 5tanoe lit; 6all's Gatarrb=3ur
iit Die einsios drstli9en 8riioeri6aft be-
fannie pplitipe Sur. Gatarrb erforoert
als cine Gonititutipnstranfbei cine cons
ititutonele Yehanoluna. 6all's &a=
tarrb Sur miro innerli6 genom=
men uno tpirft bireft auf oas 8lut uno
Die idleimiaen OberHdhen oes Spitems,
oabur1 bic @runbla9e Der Srantbeit 5er=
It6reno uno benz patienten Graft 9e=
beno, lnoem iie Die Contribution oes
G0rpers aufbaut unb Der Natur in ib=
rem Werfe bilit. 9ie giaentbiiner boz
ben 10 piel @ertrauen al ibren 0eiltrdf-
ten. baB lie einbunoert Dollars Belobs
nune fiir jeoen Gan anbieten. ben lie sa
fllriersn perfeblt. 2abt guh cine 2iite
bon 3euanihen tommen. Dan aoreiiire:
s. S. @henep & Co., Soleoo. ..
Yertauft BON allen Mpotbetern, 75e.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-12-01
0as 9r36te itno bette 9eiIMit=
tel.

6err &. y. 8reepe, Saufmanh In
Gbilbomie, 3d., beseu9t, oaB Ber i6lpino=
ilihtia nar uro BON Den Mersten als
5offnunaslos auiseseben muroe. @r
periubte alle onesprieienen 9eilmittel,
fpelhe fir @elD errei6bar maren uuo
fauTte alle Suifenmittel Elm, Del6e er=
hditlid waren, fdno aber feinsrlel gr=
leibterllug ooer Sinoerung leiner Gei-
ben. gr Wuroe bon 5reunoen beein=
fluBt. einen 8eriub nit Or. Sings
nsuer @ntoedun9 au MAIDEN uno ipur-
be pllnoerbarertpeile nod Dem Ser=
braud BON 2 SlaiGen pollitdnoia 9e=
teilt. Serr @reeDe fonnte tpdbreno Der
Iebtsn 3 Sabre ieinen @eihdften nod-
aeben uno er beseugt jebt oab oSr.
Sings neue Gntoefung" oas allerbelte
6eilmittel i'm Martte ilt, neil es ibn
aItanois turirte uno aud anoern per,
Ionen ieiner 8emeinoe Iib niiBlib ers
mies. 9r. Sings Gntbedung miro
earantirt fit ale Hllle pOn Suten, Gr=
fdltllngen uno S9uinDiuht. Sas
Nlitiel perIaet ME. YrObeflaI0en frel
in s. Is. Ntiller's Mpotbefe. 5
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-12-01
Scr 6eHeroG Soilmeiter

neist in Ieinem Sabresberibt auf Die
3unabme oes 6eblbetra9s i'm goitoienit
flir 1897 bin uno empfisblt Die @nnab=
ME eiles @onsreb9eiebes. lpeldes Die
llnaeredtieteiten abltclle, Die in ben
9eruronun9en iiber Die SefOroerun9
BON Yoitiaben 5lueiter SlolIe entbalten
ieien, uno er iagt, wenn oies geibebe,
10 mIlrDen Die Poit 6eblbetrdQe eill
@noe BADEN, uno es tDnnte au6 Ole
lang eelshnte @erabiebun9 oes Srlef=
portos auf / Gent beIdlohen iperoen.
gr tritt parm fir 8olt= =Sparbanfen elm.
Die 8erDanolungen. pelbe Stuiiher
Canada uno Den Ser. Staaten in Wa.
fbin0tpn III Der 8Obben=, in Der 3ollfra'
oe &C. eefiibrt murben, perliefen reiul'
tatlps, ooh bofft man auI cine Wieoer'
aufrabme Der Nerbanolunaen NIT bel.
lerem Geiultate in naber 3ufrnft.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-12-01


ER icDlusi8riitbsn gllpen labsn in
bieiem CONNER piele Dpfer Aeioroeyt;
in oeh oeuii9sn llnb tnrpleL ysrAsh
boben nod mebr llngllidsidlie lfattse-
fnnoen. .'s
glnl perflp0enen GDnntae iino ipie=
Der an perlbieoensn Grten Srnoer-
bnnbsfsiern gehalten tporosn. 10 auh
cine in 2ansnau (Sern.)
glls Na1iolaer hes 8errn Olberlil.
lei. bat Das Sbursaueruolt an Spnn-
tag 9errn Sberribter S0bp als BE
sierunasratb aetudbtt.
Sn Wenf fanben bel iiarfem Wabl-
tampf Die grneuerunaswublen fir Den
&eaierungsratl lta:t; oieielben lino
unilitanoig gu Wunlten Der Maoitalen
ausseiallen, oa beren 2ilte fonlplett
ourbseorungen lit. Yisler maren in
Der Neaisruna 4 Ronierpatipe uno 3
6seilinniae; nun linb oelpdblt 5 Ssrei=
linnige. 0autier, Iineent, 6aSp, Si-
bier. Gaparb. | Gnnieruatioer. &i=
darb, uno | Speialoemofrat. Sbie=
bauo. 9as Ylatt bat lih allo gemsn=
oct. Wtit 9lusnabme Der boben 8i-
Mans uno Der llttranontunen beoauert
,iemano Die Nisoerlage Der Gonierua.
tipsn Weifs. @ineu 3beil Der Shulo
trdgt ibre bunoesfeinolibe 0altun9,
ben anoern Der pbarilderbaite Ot.fer=
geiit, Der li6 beIonoers in ibrer preile
duberte. Der z. 9ippember mar Elm
gutter Sag fir Die liberale partei!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-12-01

IN Se>eraest frijdes wier, ante NBeine nno 2tqnbre
4 Hfans Huben Qute uuteEfHuft unb bie DerpIdegung
fpoi11gIi4k Man iprs9s bet 6rifb. nOr unb
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-12-01
Dem Idm9tteta Bart

biirfte elm Wetallarbeiter in Der Gtabt
Wanben bei Niepre in Granfrei4 beii-
Ben. Ct uurbe I'M Mai 1926 geboren,
1T alio iebt Il Sabre aft. 5don nit
Ia Sabren bate er einen Is Gentimefer
lanoen Bart. Dieier uuhs BON Sabr
All sSabr rnb bat beilt5utage bic anitin.
bige 2dn9e pon brei Metern nnb 80
gentimetern errei1t. Wenn biefer
Wlonn ipasieren 9ebt, trd9t CT ben
Ghmud Des 9inns nnter benz Mrm.
fpie bic alien r0miihen Senatoren. SIN
Winter midelt er i'm um ben 0als als
Boa. Oa Der Mann rlur !, go We-
ter aroB if. miBt ber Bart aliO boppelt
10 biel, ipie feline eigene perfon.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-12-01
ssaos,s Ooloaoer Sapt@en

iperoea earantirt, nm Goloaber lPiles)
unb Werfopfung 3u beilen. 50 Gents
Der G1ohtel. Wlan ienoe cine 3uei-
gent.W Wsnrte an Martin Nu0p. regiitrir=
fen Mpotbeter in 2ancaiter, pa. poif-
larten iperben ni1t bsantiuortet, lleber=
al bei ben erfien MpOtbetern 3n per.
taufen.