davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-01-02
Amazes a Learned Bishop
From China
A KEEN KNOWLEDGE OF CHINA
EXPLAINS THE WISH TO ANNEX
TERRITORY
The Pope Looks With Approval on
German Efforts to Open China
to Christianity
Associated Press Special Wire


j BERLIN, January 1.-(Copyright,
1882 Bishop Anser of South Shan
tung, China, dined with the en-
peror and empress at the new palace
on Tuesday. Baron Won Buelow, the
minister for foreign affairs, and Count
Won Leyden, the new minister of Japan,
were present. On the following day the
correspondent of the Associated Press
had an interview with the bishop, to
whose shrewd advice and detailed in
formation regarding the whole province
of Shantung, in which Kiao Chau is situ-
ated, the German government owes
much. Bishop Anser gave an interest
ing account Of the occurrences of the
previous evening and of the audience
he was accorded by the emperor in No
vember, and also told of his audience
with the pope fortnight ago.
The bishop, who has been thirty-four
years In China, and who is about to re-
turn, said: II am amazed at the keen
knowledge the emperor displayed re-
garding China, its resources and gov
ernment. Every question the emperor
asked was pointed. There is no doubt
Germany means to keep Kiao Chau and
Its contiguous territory; and. If right
measures are taken it will prove a most
valuable possession, even more valuable
than Hongkong, because it's mineral
wealth, coal and iron, although needing
z large amount of capital to develop 1t,
Is almost inexhaustible."
The emperor told the bishop that steps
were under way to give thorough Ger
man administration to the territory and
to rapidly develop the natural CONNER
cial advantages of Kiao Chau. The best
expert judgment would be taken on ev-
cry step proposed. Already measures
have been inaugurated to interest pri-
vate German capital. Three large COM
panies are forming In Berlin and Co.
logne for this purpose and the Deutsche
bank is identified with several large
plans In this direction.
Relative to his audience with the pope,
The herald., 1898-01-02

They have with them canvas bag full
of nuggets said to be worth several
thousand dollars. They left behind in
good hands a claim which they value at
$3O0,000 and which they will return to in
the spring. Boyle took out with him to
the Klondike Paddy Slavin, the man who
fought Sullivan and Raphael, a Califor-
MIA fighter. He says that both men are
doing WE'LL and have been successful in
several fistic encounters and that Slavin
has a couple of good claims. He says the
report that Slavin ives separated from
his party and lost was an error.
The herald., 1898-01-02
MURDERoUs BURGLARS
An Illinois Man Killed and His House
RanSacked

ST. LOUIS, Jan. John Doering. aged
70, highly respected and wealthy citi-
zen of Belleville, ILL.,, was found dead in
bed today, his head having been crushed
in with some blunt instrument in the
hands of robbers, who ransacked the
house for valuables and then escaped
without leaving clue as to their ident-
ity.
Mr.. Doering lived alone in his home,
and as he did not appear at the usual
time this morning, neighbors notified his
son, who investigated and found his
father dead. A club had evidently been
used by the robbers, who crushed Mr..
Doering's face into an unrecognizable
mass. 1t is not yet known whether they
secured any great amount Of money or
not.
John Doering was the father of ex-
City Treasurer Doering of Belleville, ILL.,,
who committed suicide about one year
ago, when shortage in his accounts
was discovered.
The herald., 1898-01-02

Bishop Anser said his holiness highly
approved the energy shown by Germany
In the gigantic task of opening China
and preparing her for the blessings of
Christianity and civilization. The pope
also expressed the opinion that speedy
penalty would be meted to China for the
last mission murders. which would strike
wholesome terror into the breast of Its
heather government.
The correspondent of the Associated
Press learns that Germany, in the
spring, will commence improving the
harbor Of Kiao Chau and will construct
docks and wharves and strengthen the
forts materially. Krupp ordnance of
large caliber has been ordered and in
the winter large quantity of military
supplies will be sent to China. Some Of
the best artillery and engineer officers
have volunteered to go to Kiao Chau.
In official circles 1t is not believed that
Great Britain or any other power will
interfere with Germany's plans. 1t is
said the entente with Russia and France
is perfected and that France will soon
force China to grant her further COM
pensations on her southern frontier. It
Is also learned from an excellent source
that there is no intention on the part Of
either Russia, Germany or France to
place obstacles in Great Britain's way
If she feels inclined to seize the present
opportunity of strengthening her posi-
tion and interests in the south of China
from Shanghai south.
WILL QUIT POLITICS
A number of Conservative leaders of
N to6 cto taJ Ror
teuffel, Baron Won Stumm and Count
Won Mirbach, have declared their inten-
ton of withdrawing from active politics
| during the coming spring. This is main
ly due to the growing strength Of agra
rianism within Conservative ranks and
the hostile attitude of that movement
toward the government.
This weeks number of comic paper,
the Simpleciessimus, has been confiscat-
ed everywhere because on it's frontis-
piece is cartoon which is regarded as
lese majestic. 1t shows the ministers
congratulating crowned head on New
Years day. The latter is turning back
the clock Of time, and the cartoon is en-
! titled, Reaction"
A magnificent fortune was left by
Princess Hohenlohe to her husband. Her
enormous Russian estates alone reach
$500 square miles and exceed in size sew
eral Prussian provinces. The estate Is
estimated to aggregate e25.OOo, 900 ($126,-
100000.
The first big shipment Of about 100
American horses mainly for riding and
carriage use. arrived during the course
of the week and were sold within twen-
| ty-four hours.
The export of ladies' dress goods to
the United States almost ceased during
the past quarter, the Dingley tariff MAX
ing competition impossible. Only mod
| els and samples have been sent.
The herald., 1898-01-02
COTTON EXPORTS
Indicate Increased Industrial Activ-
ity in Japan

1ty in Japan
SAN. N.FRANCISCO, Jan. IA fact sig
nificant Of the industrial activity of ia
pan comes to light in connection with the
demand for steamer space on the ships
of the Pacific Mail and o. and o. steam
ship companies. There is now so much
cotton from Texas in San Francisco
awaiting shipment to the orient that
heavy shipments of flour destined for
the same market cannot obtain steamer
space.
The quantity of cotton at present in
the city warehouses and in cars on this
side and across the bay, amounts to $4,000
bales.
r. P. Schwerin, President and
General Manager of the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company, says it is fact
that flour shipments have been delayed
by reason Of the demand for space to
carry the cotton, but he fancies that the
delay is only temporary. His recent
visit to the orient, and the observations
which he made there, convinced him that
Shanghai was taking the lead in the
manufacture of cotton goods.
The herald., 1898-01-02
Read These Symptoms Carefully

Do you take cold easily?
Is your appetite variable?
Have you stitches in the side7
Do you cough until you gag?
Are you low-spirited at times?
Do you raise frothy material?
Do you spit up yellow matter?
Do you cough on going to bed?
Do you cough In the mornings?
Is your cough short and hacking?
Do you spit up little, cheesy Jumps?
Have you a disgust for fatty foods?
Is there tickling behind the palate?
Have you pain behind the breast bone?
Do you feel you are growing weaker?
Is there burning pain in the throat?
% You cough worse night and morning?
Do you have to sit up at night to get breath
CATARRH OF THE EARS
Is your hearing failing?
Do your ears discharge?
Are the ears dry and scaly?
Do your ears itch and burn?
Is the wax dry In the ears?
Is there throbbing in the cars?
Are you gradually getting deaf?
Have you pain behind the ears?
Is there a buzzing sound heard?
Do you have q ringing in the ears?
Are there cracking sounds heard?
Is your hearing bad cloudy days?
DO you have earache occasionally?
The herald., 1898-01-02
RUSSIAN SEAL HERDS
SHOW THE EFFECT OF HUNTING
ON HIGH SEAS
Practically No Seals Left as the
Result of the Operations Of
Pelagic Sealing

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-Prof. Leopold
Stejenger of the National Museum, one
of the United States Commissioners
sent to investigate the conditions OF
seal life in the Russian waters of Ber-
ing Sea, has returned to this city. Prof.
Stejenger left Washington in June and
his quarters while away were at the
Commander Islands, Bering Sea, and
center of the seal industry Of the Rus
sian government, says correspondent
of the Tribune at Washington. Speak,
ing of the results of his observations
the professor said:
"The decrease in the herds Of seals
which frequent the Russian islands is
great There is no other cause for this
than pelagic sealing. Take the mortal
ity of man, for instance, under ordinary
circumstances as compared with that in
war. Add to this the condition Of not
only the men but the women warning
against and killing one another and 1t IL
easy to see what increase there would
be in the mortality. There are only
about $4,000 seals left on the Commander
Islands and still fewer on the islands
in the Okhotsk. The government kills
only males on it's islands, so that If this
were kept up there would be no extinc-
ton of the seals. The males are of no use
after they are three or four years old.
as their skins are worthless. Only about
one male is needed to every hundred fe-
males, SO that when none Of the latter
are killed, there being an equal NUM-
ber of each in the beginning, the de-
crease would amount to very little as
compared to the extinction carried on
by the pelagic sealers. The Russian
government has been able to do noth-
ing in the way of preventing The de-
crease in seal life. Russia has never
claimed the right to stop sealing shs
United States has done in opel seas.
An agreement was entered into, how
ever, between the Russian government
and England whereby pelagic sealing
could not be carried on within thirty
miles Of the islands. This was no pros
lection for the seals. however, ashley
are as liable to go 100 miles as 30 miles,
think branding would be a good thing
for females used for breeding purposes.
am positively assured that the brands
would remain on the animals just as
they do on horses.
1.-TWO or three of the seals which were
branded on the Pribylon Islands last
year were discovered this year with tho
brands ON them" v An
The herald., 1898-01-02
Charged with Uxoricide

PITTSBURG, Pa, Jan. Mrs. Sarah
MCGOWAN was shot and killed at her
home in Rankin, Pa, last night and her
husband, Anthony MCGOWAN, one of the
weathiest residents of the town, is
charged with her murder. No one was
present when the woman was shot and
the motive for the deed is not known.
After the murder MCGOWAN was found
locked in bed room, apparently asleep.
He denied all knowledge Of the crime,
but was arrested.
The herald., 1898-01-02
Carter's Court Martial

WASHINGTON, Jan. by mutual
consent of counsel, the beginning
of the court martial at Savan-
nah, Ca, in the case of Cap
tain O. M. Carter, Engineer Corps
has been postponed from January 5th
to January 18th, in order to allow fur
ther opportunity for the preparation of
evidence. The indications are that the
trial will consume q graf deal of time
as it will be necessary, in addition to the
submission of a vast amount of docu-
mentary evidence, to take the testimony
of number Of engineer officers, includ-
ing Colonel Haines, who will be obliged
to temporarily drop his work with the
Canal Commission in Nicaragua to re-
turn to the United States.
The herald., 1898-01-02
Santa ROSA Quakes

SANTA ROSA, CAL, Jan. 1.-Two dis
tinct shocks of earthquake, the most se-
we're which have been felt here for many
years, awoke the residents OF this city
and vicinity shortly after o'clock this
morning. The shocks were of about
twenty-five seconds duration, and the
vibrations were from west to east No
damage has been reported.
The herald., 1898-01-02
cArARRH OF HEAD AND THROAT

OATAHRH OF HEAD AND THROAT
Is the breath foul?
Is the voice husky?
Do you spit UP slime?
Do you ache all over7
Do you blow out scabs?
Is the nose stopped up?
DO you snore at nightf
Does your nose discharge?
Does the nose bleed easilyf
Is there a tickling In the throat?
Do crusts form in the nose?
IL the nose sore and tender?
Do you sneeze a great deal?
II this worse toward night?
Does the nose itch and burn?
Is there pain In the front of the head?
Is there pain across the eyes?
Is there pain In back of head?
Is your sense Of smell leaving?
Do you hawk to clear the throat?
Is there a dropping in the throat?
is the throat dry in the mornings?
Are you losing your sense OF taste?
Do you sleep with your mouth open?
Does your nose stop up toward night?
CArARRH OF BRONCHIAL TUBES
Have you a cough?
Are you losing flesh7
/ Do yp cough at night?
Ntfave You pain inside?
The herald., 1898-01-02
Sunk in Port

MARSEILLES, Jan. 1.-The French
bark Lombard, Captain Dane, which left
Mobile. Ala, November 9Th, for Cette
sank yesterday evening while entering
the port. Five of her crew, including
the captain, were drowned. Eight others
were saved.
The Lombard was built in 1887 al
Nantes. France. She registered about
$50 tons gross and was owned by De-
Vile, of Marseilles.
The herald., 1898-01-02
CLIPPERToN ISLAND
Is Believed to Be the Property of
Mexico

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The story of
the dispossession of party of Ameri-
cans from Clipperton Island by Mexi-
ing steamer at San Diego, as yet has no
official confirmation. All that is known
at the Mexican legation here is that
vague rumors were afioat that the Brit
ish had taken possession Of the island,
The herald., 1898-01-02

SYMPTOMS OF DISEASE OF THE
NERVES.
The majority of nervous diseases are caused
by posons in the blood. Poison circulating in
the blood harnesses the brain and nerves, and
such symptoms as these. follow:
Do you get giddy?
Is your mind dull?
Are you easily dazed?
Do you have headache?
Are you easily excited?
Do your hands tremble?
Does your heart flutter?
Are you easily irritated?
Are you always anxious?
Do your muscles twitch?
Is your temper irritable?
Suffer from sleeplessness?
Are you easily frightened?
Does your sleep not refresh you?
Do you forget what you read?
Do you suffer from neuralgia?
Do you start in your sleep?
Do you have horrible dreams?
Is there rush of blood to the head?
Do your legs and arms go to sleep?
Do you have languid, tired feeling?
Do you see queer things in the dark?
The herald., 1898-01-02
Professor Bell Married

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-Prof. Melville
Bell. the dinstinguished scientist, and
father of A. Graham Bell, the inventor of
the telephone, and Mrs. @. H. Pilsley of
Toronto were married at the Park Ave-
nue. Hotel here today.
The herald., 1898-01-02
blowing II In

NEW YORK. Jan. Joe Boyle. the
well-known horseman, arrived In New
York last night with "Swiftwater Bill"
Gates fresh from the Klondilre They are
stopping at the Grand Central Hotel
The herald., 1898-01-02


the
month
al
The herald., 1898-01-02

Are there sounds like steam escaping?
Do you constantly hear noises in the ears
Do your cars hurt when you blow your
nose? M - -
Is there roaring like a waterfall in the
head? rt'.Hf.
Do you hear better some days than others
Do the noises in your ears keep you awake
When you blow your nose do the ears
crack?
Is hearing worse when you have cold?
CATARRH OF THE sToMACr
Is there nausea?
Are you costive?
Is there vomiting?
Do you belch up gas?
Are you light-headed?
Is your tongue coated?
Have you water-brash?
Do you hawk and spit?
Is there pain after eating?
Are you nervous and weak?
Do you have sick headaches?
Have you distress after eating?
Is your throat filled with slime?
Do you at times have diarrhoea?
Is there rush of blood to the head?
Is there constant bad taste in the mouth?
Is there gnawing sensation in the stomach
Do you feel as If you had lead in the stom-
ach?
The herald., 1898-01-02

When you get up suddenly, are you dizzy
When stomach is empty do you feel faint
Do you belch up material that burns
throat?
When your stomach is full do you feel op-
pressed?
CATARRH OF THE LIVER
Are you irritable?
Are you nervous?
Do you get dizzy?
Have you no energy?
Do you have cold feet?
Do you feel miserable?
Is your memory poor?
Do you get tired easily?
Do you have hot fiushes?
Is your eyesight blurred?
Can't you explain where?
Have you pain in the back?
Is your flesh soft and fiabby?
Are your spirits low at times?
Is there bloating after eating?
Have you pain around the loins?
Do you have gurgling in bowels?
Do you have rumbling in bowels?
Is there throbbing in the stomach?
Do you have sense of heat in bowels?
Do you suffer from pains in temples?
Do you have palpitation of the heart?
Is there general feeling of lassitude?
Do these feelings affect your memory?
The herald., 1898-01-02
THE ONLY TREATMENT FOR c.
And Complicated Chronic Diseases That Has Always Stood the Test
Of Time, for Drs. Shores Treatment Always Cures

The Shores
HomeP in the Past If
Would Make a City Larger Than Fair Pasadena
The herald., 1898-01-02


Txam
Administer tic That's yDrSh
Cure WhnO OthewFn
The herald., 1898-01-02
DrS. Shores Cure

Ds Shores Caah Bronchitis Neuralgia Heart Disease Dyspepsia
Skin Diseases Blood Diseases Rheuma Malaria Diseases
ney Disease Bladder Disease Female Complaints Insomnia Dysentey
Paralysis Ricketts, Scrofula Consumption STAGE Disease
of the Bowels Sat Spinal Diseases Vacoce Rupture
Structure and all Chronic and Private Diseases.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-10-27
3Mr Woti5.

Sen &unoen Der Mai6anItalt bon
Sabers uno 5aplor oiene sur Nahribt,
bob bon iebt an Serr s. .. 9urit itatt
6r. N. s. Surb Die Waihe fiir Die Ne,p
philadelphia Sampi=WaihanItalt eiu=
iammelt uuo Dertbeilt. 98er es poraiebt,
ieine 9lrbeit bon 9ano MAIDEN gu laHen,
tann befrieoigt neroen, oa 0r. s. g.
Gniielp cine STEELE bel uns iibernom=
men bat. 98ir lpaiben ieOen Sag au=
Ber am @ainitag nno Sonntae uno mir
aldtten jeoen Sag obne am Sonntaguno
Mlontag. gs miro oafiir selorgt, bab
uniere Gunben nit unlerer Nrbeit
aufrieoen linb. oe
Menn ihr unlern Wasen ooer 6rn.
6urit ni6t iebt, 10 ruff Dos 3elep9oil
go. So.
Saberg & SaDlor, gi9entbiimer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-10-27
Garrfr @ros, \ o.,
Strassbure, o.
0e8em Demt S,nperialismus.

Sin in Der Wolle aefdrbter Mmerifa=
ner, Der prdfioent Der Gtanfort llni=
periitdt. Soroan, bat li6 bieier 9oqe
IN San 5raneisep gegen ben Smperia-
lismus 10 ausgeiprohen. gs gibt orei
8riinbe, tparum bic Ser. 5taaien lid)
niht auf notwithstanding einIalien
io0en. grifens bebeutet 6errldaft uno
Smperialismus robe @eipalt; alpeitens
iinb abbdn9ige N0lfer @tlabenpDlfer !;
orittens lit es cine bobere Mufaabe,
WeniAen 81 er5ieben, als Nationen auf=
subauen. SD CLAUDE, es piiroe elm
@6ritt riifmdrts iein, 1id auf iold)e
@eihdfte einsulafen. IS lit ieooh bic
pHiht Nmerita's, fiir bieie Y0lfer Me.
gierungen 3u ihaffen. Wenn mir iie
bebalten. ioaten mir 0ies in elmer febr
niidternen unO beiheioenen 6altuna
tbun. B. b. iie iibernehmen pie man ei=
ne peinlide pfiht iibernimmt. QaBt
nns barnn benfen, bab Meisheit mebr
tDie Nei6tbum 1T, baB Menlden mebr
be0euten als N0lter, bab Die W6lter
fir bic Meni1en ba linb uno niemals
bic Wenlden fur pie N6lfer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-10-27
Sic SfrafscMfair.

iuel6e lebte Wpbe bier abgebalten MUIR
De. ipar bonn beiten Metter beaiinltilt
uno iehr gut beiudt. Nm smeiten Sd
&c. our 3eit Der srpbcn paraoe, maren
menialtens 10000 6remoe in Der
Staot. Sie Sauptitraben ,paren
biibitb oetorirt, adt Observation-Disclosures
ipielten tuedielmeiie uno jeoermann
id,en bon Dem grfolge befrieoist. Sic
Yaraoe mar biibih, uenn aud nidt 10
srob lpie bel iriiberen @elegenbeite1l
uno Die beribieoenen pldbe. mo- Dem
Yublitum beionoere unterbaltung sebo=
ten fpuroe tparen gut beludt.
9urd ben grfolg ermutbigt, bat onl
Sreitag cine 8erlammlung BON @e=
ihaftsleuten bei6loiien, Elm permanent
tes Strabenfair Gomite gu ernennen,
uno tuuroen basu ertudblt: /: 9. 8.
5riblep, 5. 5.9aloenbouab, .. 8.
Sooo, q. %. Senbauier uno $. s..
gurnIioe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-10-27
Gin r1mDerifNcr 1tcbcrjau.

Mnn Gonntag MDraen I'm 3 llhr
iaBen Sobn Mentrlf uno Sobn WeSai=
leD. 5ipei Goblenardber. in Wainriabt
i'm Oauie Melltrifs bel elmer Glalbe
Dein, indbreuo oor linen Der Gepoloer
Mentrids aui einem Slide lag. pl6B=
lif muroe Die lhiire aufggrilen uno
ebe Wentrif 3eit failo, ieinel1 Gepol-
Der su ergreifen, lparett er uno Iein
iSreuno BON mastirten Mdnnern gepadt.
Megalep maro auf Dem Stuhl ieltge=
bunoen, ouf Dem er LAB, uuO Dem Ment=
rid muroen beibe grme auf ben Giifen
eebunben. 0ierauf begann elmer Der
Nduber oos Saus gu ou,vhluhen, pdb=
reno elmer bel Mentrif nno WScgailep
tpatbte unb Der Nelt Der Banoe por Dem
6auie @a1e belt. Ser Mann, iDel=
der bes Saus burdiud)te, ld,ien IN
oemIelben gut betannt, benn naboem er
lin BON Mentrif oen SbliiIlel su oenen
Silie bate aeben lafen, 9ing er seraoe
auf oieIelbe all. oblupbl lte III einem
ounteln gtebensimmer ltanO. 0as
eonse Saus lpuroe ourbiuht, aber Die
3dubet fanoen nidt, mas iie iu6ten
uno unteroeNenNpar es Mentrid eelun=
lnneeit,, aus Dem 0auie gu enttommen,
aber gu ieinem llngliid, oenn orauben
iiel er DEN 6enplen Der Gduber in Die
Danoe lmo paro idrefli1 su9eridtet
uno lpieoer in's 0aus seldleppt. no
man feline 5al1e bur1iu1te uno in
elmer GeitentaIbe $2lO fano, Die er lih
nit barter Mrbeit eripart bate.
Mentrif bate iib persmeifelt geiuebrt
uno hatte % Munoen I'M Gopf. Sle
@duber muBten se,puBt baben. oab ey
@elo I'M Sauie bate, benn ihon Drei
yBDben friiber bate man ben Wer1ud)
eemaht. i'm al berrauben, bod bate
er Die GGuber 9ebDrt, uno trat oielen
nit bem &epolper in Der Sanb ent9egen
uno perl6su1te bieielben.
5rpBoem Mentrif idredlia su9eridtel
mar, mar elmer Der Wdnner nod niht
Sutrieben rnO ma6te ben Uprlhlag,
oenielben su tDoten, aber Der arDBte
Der &duber, luel9er Der Siibrer idlen,
rettete Dem geraubten bur4 ieinen @ill=
Ipruh bas 2eben.
Me8aileD, Der feinen Wioerltant
lelitete, nuroe um SO beraubt, abel
ionlt in fsiner Weiie mibbanoelt.
Mentrid 1T Elm 9eutiber uno fam
bor ungefdbr einem Sabre nad Wain=
riabt /; ct bate friiber in penniplua>
nien eearbeitet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-10-27
Gine ielteme Mmtsma ad,folae

beitebt ieit ssabren in einem Dorfe bel
5rauenoorf lOitpreuBen.) Sort tpur=
be in ben lebten Sabren bes pori9en
ooer ben eriten bieies Sabrbunoerts elm
2ebrer anseffelt, Der 5ugleih Orsanift
uno GiiIfer mar. 6ein Nahfolqer i'm
Nnte Duroe iein Gdtpieseriobn, auf
oielen folgte ipieoer beiien s6uieger-
iobn. Nad oeKen 9ooe beiratbete iein
Nahfol9er bes Nerltorbenen 5odter
uno ipuroe iomit ipieoer Der @1pieger=
iobn. ssm Sabre 1843 fam nun Der
Sebrer Y., Der aud Der Gduieaerfobn
feines Norgdngers tpilrbe. Dieier 0err
mirfte bis 1895. Dur1 bier 8enera.
tionen ipar alio itets ber Gdtpieoeriobn
auf ben Noradnger gefoIgt. SEPT eno=
lid iDurOe Elm gan3 frember. idon per-
beiratbeter 2ebrer, 0err g., oeipdblt.
Was aber geidab 2 yiah einiaer 3eit
ifarb feline Grau, uno in ben rdhlten
9agen III bic Dod5eit 3tpiiden Derrn 81.
unb Der beriuittipeten Sohter leines
Wor9dnaers. Qerrn y. Damit lit alIo
fdon Der FINITE Shuieperiobn ais
Na6folger in MusIdt!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-10-27
Srei Gippcn gcbro6e,t.

Gin unfall. ber einem 2uftl6iffer
beinabe bas 2eben 9etoitet bdtte, bat
lid am Sonnerltas 9ia6mittas bier er-
eignet. IS iollte Elm 2uitbalon aufge=
lahen weroen uno aus elmer beoeuten=
ben SDbe iDllte Der 2uitidiffer aus Dem
gallon iprin9en uno fi6 bonn nit ei=
nem Galibirn Berunter laiien. Dies
aelana aud sanS porsiiali9 am Mitt=
mod Nabmittag, aber am Donnerfta9
fel Der QerOnant borseitig aus elmer
00be, Die DerihieOen auf Is Bis 25 SUB
anaegeben miro, aus ieinem Gorb 3ur
groe, nobel er brei &ippen brad unD
innere Gerlebungen oapon trug.