davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-11-25
A ROYAL OLD BIRD.

II IS an easy matter to go to mar
ket for your Thanksgiving turkey, but
out west they do it differently. Down
in the deep bottom land forests OF
Arkasls is the home of the wild
turkey, and this fall the game has
been so plentiful and so easy TO get
at that hardly home in the states of
Arkansas and Kansas viii lie without
it's turkey dinner on Thanksgiving
day. There was a time when the wild
turkey made his home east OF the
Alleghanies, but the memory OF liv
ing man runneth not to the time when
they were plentiful there. for this
shyest of all birds is absolutely in
compatible with civilization, and he
has retired year by year until now
only the most secret places in the
Alleghanies and the vast swamps of
the Southern States give any hope for
the pegseyer!Lw turkey hunter. The
wonder is that the bird still exists at
all For ever since the white man
came all manner of nefarious schemes
have been concocted for his destruc-
ton.
Taking him by the large" an old
turkey gobber is the GU ckest, swift
est. shiest and most knowing animal
with wings or W thout. He can run
like a greyhound, smell like a deer, see
like an eagle and ty like wild tur-
key. You may have spent two hours
in crawling on your hands and knees
over a mountain open or N moving
with noiseless footsteQ5, e IN one OF
which is considered with careful de-
liberation, and single sudden turn
of your head, snap of a twig or CLEAN
of sunshine on your gun VII send d
whole gang a mile away and up the
mountain. Upward it always is. When
q wild turkey does not like the looks
OF things, he wants the rockiest ana
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-11-25

toughest summit of the particularly
highest headland OF the topmost ridge
of a whole range. ana he generally
gets IT, If it is steep he runs, ana lie
can run up faster than you can tail
down. If it is gentle rise, ne
lhrashes the air with his mighty
wings clear over obstructing tree tops,
and then away he sails with velocity
that belongs 10 20-pound featherec
cannon ball.
The thoroughbred and glorious way
10 kill a turkey is to go ont alone N
the mountains with your Winchester
and half dozen cartridges and just
look for the noble old fellow Not
that Just looking will do, To make
much Of a success you must listen Tor
him. feel for him, taste for him ana
smell for him, 700. and above every
thing else wait for hun. Get into lust
the widest and most secluded glade
Won can climb TO, where the only har-
vesters OF the chestnuts and hickory
nuts are the squirrels, wnere the Tea
berries. huckleberries and wild grapes
grow only for the pheasants ana tuF-
KEYS. yhe,e the wildcat screams az
niaht, the fox pounces on the rabbit,
the black bear hunts for bee trees and
the big horned owl is the villain IN
many nocturnal tragedies. Keep In
the underbrush. but look out into
every opeu glade. Take note OF what
there is for a turkey to eat and see
If the dry leaves are scratched up
Walk about a mile an hour ana
don't nut your foot down unless Won
know what kind OF noise II IS gong
to make Don't be sure II is a SOUR
rel YOU hear scampering over the
( leaves until YOU see him OF hear his
chatter. See everything that your
eyes can take in and keep them look
/ ing steadily on points in distant leaf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-11-25

coiored slopes until they see many
things that did not appear at first.
81. sometimes and don't move any
thing but your eyebails for five full
sLeAt minutes Never make any sud
deA move, consider whether the last
H. ght frost has fallen on this area of
RULED and torn up leaves, where
plainly strong toes have been laying
there the rich, dark earth or the sweet
remains OF the chestnut crop.
When you decide that the scratching
has been done this morning, see where
il began and remember what ground
| hes in the direction to which it tends.
carefully. Come TO a steep mountain
side, steering to the sycamore fringed
river. Do not dare 20 go directly
down. Side quickly off on a better
grade and then, having circled over a
, swift, GREATNESS half mile. work back
TO where the tr,l.l should meet the
| river meadow. Take care. Drop full
! length, little cautious because Of the
! haste. There they are, strutting forth
I from the underground by the stream
after washing down the chestnut
/ breakfast with cold, clear mountain
water. They come up the hill toward
| u, and you lie like a stricken man,
will your rifle following every move
| melt Of a great black gobbler, father
Of the flock, though he is still 800
yards away.
MCtherly, mild hammered hens and
young gobbers are in his train sip
ping dewdrops from the grass, picking
| Of ragweed, chasing grasshopper
| with half open wings or rufiing into
M ke-belieye combats. But never for
a moment are all off their guard. One,
| two or three of their tall necks are
always stretched aloft, full of eyes and
ears. in statuesque suspicion. Now the
| old eobbler straightens up his head
| poised four feet from the ground, trim
| graceful, powerful, the sun glinting on
! the lark irridescent feathers of his
! tack and lower neck. Now you decide
! he is in range. Your 3S-calibre bullet
! strikes his noble breast with mutilod
thump, and the giant wings wildly
beat down the dry ragweed, while your
ms ga2ine is emptied vainly at the dark
| forms hooting OFF toward the wooded
| mountain side.
He is a royal creature, this wild tur
key. and you may hope 10 see an ole
| gobbler tip the scales at 20 or q
pounds. Washington Star.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-11-25
CHAPTER NV

Entering the tlacre drove In it n
very little way toward the city babe
the driver stop az the corner Of the
winding road that lea to tile Villa Ro-
mani and there aGghted I ordered
Nmranzo 70 go on to the hotel ana
sen' from thence my own carriage
.rd horses mp - the villa eates, whore
/ would Wait FOR a. also b1da him
h..k my portmauteau tn readiness for
my departure that eyenjng as ! pro-
posed going to AyeIlino among the
mountains. for few days He heard
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-11-25
COLONIAL PUDDING

& COLONIAL PlDDlNb
Tickletooth pudding was the name
of the Thanksgiving pudding OF old
colonial days 1t was only a memory
OF the great progenitor Of that name
which the pilgrims had left at home
I'm old England. There were no 10
pounds Of solid fruit, no 20 luscious
eggs. rich beef suet. nor was it damp
ened with choice brandy and home
brewed ale. But is was probably more
easily digested
THANKSGIVING SENTIMENTS.
In everything by prayer and suppl
cation with thanksgiving let your re-
quests be made known unto God. And
the peace % God which passeth all
understanding shall guard your hearts
ana your thoI-hts in Christ Jesus
Philippians il, 6.
And he that supueth seed to the
sower and bread for food shall supply
and multiply your seed for sowing and
increase the fruits OF your righteous
u eSs ye being enriched in everything
unto an liberality. which worketh
through MS thanksgiving to God IL
Corinthians tx. ~ II
exhuvt therefore first Of all that
suppHeatious prayers. intercessioas.
tharksgyiuEs be made for AN men.
for sings and 7ll that are in high
place that we may lead tranquil
life in all goddess and gravity This
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-11-25

fro, the sweat stood in large drops
upon his forehead. With my own
handkerchief l wiped his lips and
brow tenderly-my nerves were strung
up 10 an almost brittle tension-l
smiled as a woman smiles when on the
verge Of hysterical weeping.
"You know the avenue" said,
THE dear old avenue, where the night
ingales sing2 / saw you there, Guido
with her!- on the very night OF my
return from death--she was in your
arms kissed her-you spoke OF
me--you toyed with the necklace on
her white breastl"
He wrthed under my gaze with a
strong convrlsive movement
Tel me-quick.' he gasped. Does
-she-know you?"
mot YETI ! answered, slowly. But
soon she will-when | have married
her."
A look Of bitter anguish filled his
stfaining eyes. "Oh, God, Cod" he
exclaimed, with a groan like that of a
Wild beast in pain. This is horrible
too horrible Spare spare
! A rush of blood choked his utterance
His breathing grew FAINTER ana
fainter; the liyld hue OF approaching
dissolution spread itself gradually over
his countenance. Staring wildly at
me, he CROPPED with his hands as
though he searched for some lost
thing, ! took one OF those leebly wan
Gerlng hands within my own, ana
held it closely clasped.
You know the rest, SAID, gently;
you understand my vengeance! But
/ II Is all over Guido-all over, now
She has played us both false. May
/ God forgive you as | do
He smlIed-d sort look frightened
4 his fast-gl2Zing eYes-the old boylsh
/ look that had won my love in former
! days.
All over!' he repeated, in sort Of
plaintiye babble. 'All over now! God
/ Fahlo-torglEe--- a terrible conVul-
sion wrenched ana contorted his limbs
and features, his throat ratified, ana
stretching himself out with long
shiyering sigh-he died! The first
beams Of the rising sun, piercing
throush the uaFk' moss coVeIeu
",'I''ont'S ., me pl''e- IleeS' 'e'l o' r'S
,,,,,,i,,a' ~ ,,.,o ~" .,,r,,.ta,a
a,aa. .,Ion,, NO. ,,,,o ~, +ha otneod
Ii,,,, h,,nIoo snssooat,no arsa+ion
49,, - n,,, 49, - ,ohorIions
-. -, =, 80, -, ,,,,,,,..,,, ,.iu
haIa ,ho hand - mo- ,riand and o,onv
49,, -, 49,, -, -, -, Ir,,a,
d. -, -, -, .sa
.t,,, s,,.a L,, ,,j,.an hin, drau, INA
-, -,s. ,,,,,, III t,,,. 80 No.
,t,.o haa5 na ,,id a. aantI', dou,n
IT,, =, ,-,.,o.1,, ,,,,o.a,,tI,, H..
nv ,,',t,..a,.,' ,y,inl, 80 s,,or,
,,,, ,,noa,tnn nni,,rro ana s,ood oroct
n,i,, ga,daa orn,g IonLi,a tos,,.,oss1y
1a,,,, -, a., stioo,i,,, oIay haeora ma
I,," roa, 80 en-, nar,,, oon,o. nm. M ons
.a,I., g., ~, ,,in r' an srr,.a,,ad the
r., NJ. y, -, a. ,a.+ Caa+,ir
- S.,,l aas,i,, T., ne tn,,,irina
-. ''lI, -, aa,, s,,r,amao,
,,on.,, ,r',I1 NO., 80 ,,,,.so,,
d, .no,r
i'o '"'uo W" ms "po'oes "SN''
'''e n"Qu'S'
! bowed again. There was another
pause OF heavy silence The rlglc
smiling face OF the corpse seemed tC
mock all speech. The doctor stopped
and skllltully closed those glazed ap
pealins eyes-and then 1t seemed t'
ne as though Guido merely slept ant
that touch would waken him. The
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-11-25
Continued.


left his place near the tree against
which he had in part reclined as
though fatigued, and advanced to the
spot his seconds pointed out TO him.
He threw off his hat and Oyercoat,
thereby showing that he was still in
his evening dress. His face was bag
gard and of a sickly paleness--hls
eyes had dark rings OF pain round
them, and were full OF a keen and bit
tor anguish. He eagerly grasped the
pistol they handed TO him, and eX-
amined it closely with yengeful IN
terest. | meanwhile also threw OFF my
hat and coat--the marquis glanced at
me with careless approval
you look much younger man
without your spectacles, conte, he
remarked as he handed me my
weapon. | smiled inditferently, ana
took up my position at the distance
indicated, exactly opposite Ferrari.
He wac stil occupied in the eXamina-
tion Of his pistol, and did not at once
look up,
Are you ready. gentlemen de-
handed Frcccia with courteous cold
ness
Quite ready" was the response.
The Marquis D'Avencourt took out his
handkerchief. Then Fcrrari raised his
head and faced me fully for the first
time. Great Heaven shall I ever
forget the awful change that came
over his pallid countenance the con-
fused mad look OF his cycs--the
startled horror of his expression, HIS
lips moved az though he we're about
to utter an exclamation he staggered.
"One!" cried D'Ayencourt
We raised our weapons.
"Twol"
The cared and bewildered express
sion of Fcrraris face deepened ylsibly
as he eyed mo steadily in taking aim,
smiled prouGly--t gave him back
glance for glance saw him wayer-
bis hand shook,
"Threel" and the white handker-
chief auttcred TO the ground. in
atautly. and together we fired. fer-
raris bullet whi22ed past me, merely
tearing my coat and grazing my shoul-
der The smoke cleared -terrari
still stood erect, opposite to me, star
ing straight forward with the same
frantic far-of look-the pistol mad
dropped from his hand Suddenly he
threw up his arms shuddored-and
with Il smothered Eroan fell, face for
waTu. prlne on the sward, The sur
ge0u hurried to his side and turned
him SO that he lay on his back tie
WAS unconscious-th though his dark
eyes were wide open, and turned
hlindly upward to the sky The front
OF his shirt was already soaked with
blood. We all gathered round him.
"A good shotI- inquired the mar
Quis with the indifference OF prac-
ticcd duelist.
"Ach' good shot indeed" replied
the little German doctor shgkiug his
head as he rose from his oXamina-
tton Of the wound Excellent lie
wlll be dead In ten minutes. The
bullet has passed through the lungs
close to the heart Honor is satisfied
certainly"
At that moment a deer, suguished
sigh parted the lips OF the dying man
Sense and speculation returned 10
those Elariug eyes SO awfully up
turned He looked upon us all doubt
fully one after the other-till finally
btg .r4va r4-f.I lr,,p yDa rbau br
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-11-25

Changes I'd Hudson, GAINESVILLE, Lake
Geneva. Richland Center, Washburn.
Washington NOV 60 The president
appointed the following Wisconsin
postmasters Friday Hudson, Allen
Beegs; GAINESVILLE. Oscar +. Lowlauds.
Lake Geneva. Charles 5 French.
Richland Center. r. c. LNbraud,
washburn. John Il Jones'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-11-25
4 HOME DAY

Thanksgiving is the home dtl
IS the day for the heart and the p
feCtions. Il is day for the dres-
and the ideals Of youth and ma''.
K is a day for youth away from n',-
to freshen their hopes and kin.
anew their aspirations - isas
Tribune.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-11-25
NEW BADGER PosTMASTERS.

To be Continued.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-11-25

1t is but fitting that in the evolU'
ton OF this truly national hollu~s
the original occupiers OF the So'
should have their part. II was aOou'
this time each year that the America
Indian was wont to build great nies
in the woods and roast the hesh u
the deer and bear and boil the corn
and stew the pumpkin and MAKE tu'
wilkin ring with the noise Of A''
feasting, singing and dancing oelo
the long winter closed down Ne"
York Sun.
OUR ANNUAL THANkSGINlNo'
From 1859 onward the governors %
the colony and state of MdssachuSe''
have annually proclaimed gene y
holiday in the fall of the year. II'
dominant spirit of New England 70.
felt in revolutionary times so HlN--
that an annual Thanksgiyirg ray Wa
observed by the continental arm.
Even the placid Dutchmen OF the so.
Of New York fell into line ana SUI.
1917 have had their Thanksg'''"'
day.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-17
WnS 3mfau 9cSd,ot;en.

Sebte @pne wuroe in GGicaoo hilbert
3inner, elm Gaufmamn BON Gleoelano,
o., geraoe ats er aus BEN Great 9lor=
thern 9otel berausfam, bon einem So.
liiiiien, Der 5rpei @inbrehe, perfolote,
9el0onen uno iGluer petlebt. Die Gu=
9el ltreifte pas Sano9elcnt uno oranq
IN Die 9iiIte ein. Serr 3immer beIano
Il1 III ge9leitun9 bon &obcrt 6. @ar=
rem uno 9tobert @laDton ouf Der &eiie
nad @arlon 6itp, um Dem Gorbetts
6iblinmons=Gampf beiSuwobnen uno
mar in 69icaaO abgeltiegell, unt lid)
oaielbIt cinen 5da aufsu6alten. Giner
Der perfoi9ten @inbreber Nomens 2ouis
2e0ner nuroe ipGter nit mebyeren
S9uBlpunoen toot auf Der strabe auf=
aefunoen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-17
Wemeite Nadri1tet,.

auf Der Sniel Greta ueroen Die
plinoerungen in ganola, Getimo unter
benz SduBe Der 8robmdhte nnaelfDri
fort9eiebt. Die 2anoung Der europdi-
iden Sruppen miro nit ieoer Minute
erpartet. Sci 5piualonna feben Die
Snluraenten cie yeibieBung INNER
md fort.
Sine Gepelbe bon Seraflion auf ocr
Sniel 2reta meloet, baB infolae Der
Nusihreitungen Der Mubameoaner bic
Nomirdle oDn ben @oniuln eriubt mur=
Den, Warlnetruppen su ibrem S1ube
81 lanoen.
Von @uba fommen Nabrihten, baB
Die Snlur9enten 9lauben. ooB oas @noe
oes &rieges in Sibt 1T uno lie oeben
lld ben fiibniten 9offnunsen bin.
SirIt gismard fdlrt fort, in ben
p0ambur9er Nadridten" Die @inni=
Ilbung SeiitIblanos in Die Greta Wir=
Iren su betdnpfen. So nett 9eutIh=
lono IN Setradt tomme, m0hten Die
Sreter einanoer Die Salie abihneio.n,
bis NiemanO mebr iibrig Iei. Ser
Srieoe guropas lolle burb bic S3reta=
| 3omooic nibt 9elt0rt tperben.
Ser Wtiiliilippi lit nod imlner I'M
Steigen besriffen uno Die Sage in ben
nleorl9er aeleaenen Siltriften BON 9lr=
tanlas, gegeniiber Wempbis lit cine iebr
trltll6e. sluf allen Snieln in Der 9fdbe
Der Staot uno ben 9fieoerun0en BON
NrtanIas 1T Die 9totb eine iebr qroBe
uno Der Werluit an 8ieb uno Giaeu=
tbum 1T elm beoeutenoer. Die Yemob=
Msr Der yieoernnseu fliidten iib su
9unosrten uno iu6en 3ufu6t auf ole=
Ter Seite oes 6luiies.
geueftsn ge,i,bten sufolae 1T Der
Wlllliilippi uno WilIouri ober6olb st.
Souis lan9iam i'm 6allen besriffen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-17
Ausiann-

Sn gaAia, 9ralilien, 1T cine Meoo=
luton ousaebrohen uno 9rcitt INNER
meDr um li0.
5ran50liide Sruppen baben yeIib
ppn Der Staot 3ouiia. an Der gBelttiilte
Ntrlfas, genommen, trobOem oieielbe
ais sur britii9en Sp6dre geh6rero on=
ertannt lit.
cSn grenlen 1T Der beutibe Si9ter
@mil Hitterbaus seltprben. Gr mar
63 Sabre alt.
Sci einem 3uiammenlturs einioer
alten Wauern Der Staot Ses, Marocco,
famen $50 2lrbeiter um.
9(us griilln, Der SauptItaot Mdb=
rens, fommt Die Welouna. oaB orei
Soioaten Der oorti9en @arniion Selbft=
moro besanaen baben.
Ser 8unoesratb bat ben ebemalieen
fdoei5erii9en Beianoten in Walbin9=
ton, gnil 6rep. gum 9irsttor oes in
ternationalen Selegrapbenbureaus er=
nunnt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-17
Surge Wotisett.
anIann.

| auIanb.
! Sn einem Beramerf bel Oaupiqe,
9p., tpnroen stpei 9lrbeiter burh einen
herabfallenoen 6elsblof at grei ser=
quetidt. Sic geiben batten IiA erf
DOR meniaen Wonaten oerbeiratbet.
Sn Wdlpaufee itarb i'm Mlter bon 60
ESalren Sberlt Sonrao Rrep, Oi6ter
| oss aieoes r4ein Baum sebDrte mir
Eunn Seinen Wdloern &C."
Sn apnn, MaH., lino 200 Sdubma-
| der on ben 5treif acsanaen.
Sn Der Dupont'lben Yuluerfabrit
BEL gBilmineton, GEL, fano cine @r=
piolion itatt. Gin Mann ,puroe ee=
t6otet.
gei elmer 3usentgleiiuns BEL Sasel=
ton, Sno., famen A PeriDnen um's
2eben.
Sn Salt Safe, lltab, 1T General
6reo. Solomon geitorben.
Die 3abl Der ganferotte belief Iib
lebte Wo6e in oen Ser. Staoten ouf
ESQ aesen 800 i'm pprieen Sabr uno
in CANADA auf 81 ee9en 60.
5m gtoromeiten tpiitbeten lcbte Wode
Fhefti9e Sdneeltiirme. Sn Midisan
blieb ein 3ug i'm S6nee ltsfen.
Sn Gblcaao lit Garter 8. Sarrifon,
IT.. Sobn oes ermoroeten friibern Ma=
pors, BON ben Semofraten als Gonoi=
Dat liir Siirgermeiiter aui9eItelt mor=
Den.
Sm 8eri6tsiaal gu Ga Strange, 3d.,
muroe Der Geloldrant seiprenet unb
um $400 beraubt.
Wdbreno ben perfloHenen 8 Monaten
.tuuroen Srooloffe i'm Wert6e bon
$l36, 951 ,789 aus9efiibrt, gegen $94,=
224, 249 I'M gorjabr.
GroBe ueberIdmemmungen neroen
bon Den ufern oes NliiIiilippi gemeloet.
3mei 9roBe Gampfer, poa oenen
leoer Baum fir tauieno Yoi1agiere 6Qt,
babcn grclrIionsfabrten nod oem Difli=
tben glrtanias aneeseist spllden 8du=
men blnour6, iiber 0iitten, glofbduier
nno tleine 90rfer linwea.
Sin Sampfer madte tdsliDe Sa6rten
nob Wfarion, 9lrf., Drei Nteilen bonn
6luR entIernt. Ser 9toute na1 Wa=
rion entlang lino piele iiberItbpemnte
Sduler gu ieben uno piel Sieb lit er=
truuten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-17
MGrs.uino uao QutgenGeipeu

Iino nab' beriponote GelelIen. Die
duberite 8orlicbt iollte oaDer ange,pauot
weroen. Seodtet Die eriten MnseiGen
elmer Grfdltllng Sdiebt iliht auf
morgen auf, mas ihr beute tbun Iplt /;
morsen 1T es pieGeiht 3u ipdt. Nlit
Sranfheiten Der 2lnge lit niht all ipa=
ben beute iiberfallen lie cud uno NOR
gen biirfte menidlite SiilTe ibon per-
9eblid ieilt. Gin altes Spri0mort
fo9t /: Sin glaael CUR 3eit rettet oas
9aus," iii anoeren Wprteil, opb aleibe
WeinunN. @rne 9oiis pen 6olnis
Nlpentrduier 8lutbeleher in 3eit, rettet
mandes MenIhsnleben. - NeroeBt
nidt, oieIes lit feline 9lpptleter- -Meoi=
sin. Sic 1T nur bon nutclilirten Qo=
tal=Mssnten ober bireft bon Dem allei1lz
gen Giaentliimer Or. peter 5uhrnep,
ll2-ll4 90. Snpne slpe., Gbicegu,
3d., gu beS'e0en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-17

SIN YetrOleun9anoel Der 9nelt
miro oemnddit peru cine bcoeutenoe
3olle ipielen. Seine Oelielosr ,iln=
falIen elm 0ebiet bon 1900 Quabrot~
lueilen unb Der 9orrolb ioT Tcbenio reib=
lid leln, ipie Der In Den pennIplpani=
iAen Jeloern, Die iih auF nur $50
auaoratmeilen erltreden. Gie Qlus=
beutuna beainnt lieb itbnen su enttpi.
fefn. 9uf allen peruanilden giler.
babnen miro bereits MobDl ais @renn=
material benubt. Mit Der Ginfiibruna
Gmeritanii6er Raffin,rie Dtethpcen
miro Ole Nusiubr balO einen mdtbtisen
umfan9 annebnleli.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-17
Observation-Disclosures

Sin @efub pon Sames 9. @lop &
SObnen, Die Union 9ooition gu Neu
@pmerstolpn freiougeben, wuroe bepil=
li0t.
Die $. $. Sod Shoe So. seeen parr
q Sitter. Gen 9tngeflaaten puroen
As Gents sugeipro6en.
Samuel M. Mears gegen Die s. g.
q 9S. @lIenb00n. 9em Gll9er mur=
Den $20ll su9eipro6en, tpooegen Die
Glienba9n @o. SeruFunA einlegt.
Sas. S. WsaO uno ". Spear oeoen
Sobn 9ldoeIp Il Sobn. Ser 9lntraQ
auf einen neuen groSeb puroe aboe=
mieien uno ben GlQgern 1903. Is suQe=
Ipiohen, mo6e9en Die 9lnseflagten @s=
rufung elnlegen.
Gnma Mc@lean ge9en gS. g. gln=
oerion, SberiIf. 9}cuer ProSeB bewil=
li9t.
S. Merritt grice seaen Seq. 90.
Sllfensoerfer. llrtleil fiir ben Nn9e=
tlagten.
,SoDll Sll9ore 9e9en Slram s. Wtll=
ler, Sen. s. StoGer u. q. Sem SID
ger muroen $46.50 belpiQiat uno Ser
tauf oes @i9entbums an9eoronet.
Geo. 8. GroB se9en Saiper $. Mit-
6el, Wermalter su 6uniten Der Greoi=
loren bon 8eo 8. Grob. Ser 9tnse=
tla9te miro an9eipieien, bon Dem @eloe
oas er permaltet, Dem Sldser ooer BEL
len glnpalt $50 Su besablen, oem Sc
riGtsI6reiber Die Prcsebfofen uno an
S. u. Sofettler uno 9teelD & patrid,
Die slnlpdlte oes sngetla9ten, 500.
2etpis Sitter 9eaen Sacob Giier u. q.
Der geri1t Der Nbibdser tpiro eeneb=
mist uno Der Gldger erfldrt i6 bereit,
oas abselddbte gigentbum fir bic
SddBun9siumme bon 1887 su iiber=
nehnlen.
u. $. Goe sesen galper 5meiber.
Ser gngeflagte mar nidt erI6ienen
uno muroe sur @esabluns bon $109.65
uno Soften perurtbeilt.
6eo. %. Saseneier sesen Marp
Ylant. Die Nnsetlagte mar nidt err
i6ienen nno wuroe sur gesabluns bon
$98.60 nebf Soften perurtbeilt.
Settle 6orbes geeen 0arrp 8. Sor=
bes. 9ie lere,@nti1eibung bes Sc
ribts miro babin 9ednoert, oab bic
Sbbut iiber Sbomas ). Gprbes an
IbDn1dS &. GprhpS Sr. unh hipipninp
iiber Clara 6orbes on Sames y. Ylinn
iibertragen miro, uno bat Der gnae=
tlagte beln 2ebteren monatlid ben 8e=
trag bon SIS gu be5ahlen, bis bas Mdo=
hen bas 9llter bon IL Sabren erreidt
bat.
SbiO segen SEQ. s. Glemina. Gin
Mntraa fiir einen neuen proseb tpuroe
absepiefen unb Der Nnaetldete al einer
gube bon $40 unb Soften berurtbeilt,
Doaeaen bieier gerufung einleat.