davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19
a. n
! STORIES ABOUT ANIMALS. \
~
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

cook saved the dain.iest bits for her. and
even the captain sometimes s;roked her
sleek smooth fur. She had things her
own way ttll shey got under the equator,
when the wind dled DOWN and the ship lay
On the sw'eIls with her sails fappsng Idly
ard her eorda8s creakng.
Some one found a bit of ribbon among
the tiunnage. IL was gaady and long
cucslgh~juat ths thing for the saoby. just
then she walked into The foreczAstie- one
or the dog watch seized her AMI his mate
tied the ribbon around tabey's neck. II
was the creates: compliment they could
pay her.
But ;ab5y took Il wrong. II frtsatens:
her greatly, All she scoo'sd. moving
wildly Right over the quarter ra.l she
jumped. plump into ths seal in another
minute i shark rolled over on ais side aad
tahhy WAS no more.
she went by mo like 4 streak Of creased
lightning" said Second of'ieer Maxweii.
who was on the quarterback at the time.
AT frst the rabbits wers locked upon az
= nuisance, says The New York World.
They were 81 the white variety with io1w.
rigid ears and bis. round eyes They
came into George BACKS family. ~ Edse-
water, as a present ~ the youthful heir on
the OCCASION % his 1fth birthday.
Papa Black made little home for them
IL ;hs shadow 81 she rhDtoGen1~on bushes.
and a'r,oSt ot. the Edge 90 The Palisades
In thirty minutes Mr.. Black discovered
that rabbits could barrow. These white
ry,ahIts dug u tuaaei am. walked o0t .ato
the woods.
Nlth much labor one was csugh: ard
safety SccateA N , little piazza on tse
second f'oor. Al once = began - NOPE
u cro3chei IN a co-ner an. eyed sadly n
luscious assortment y: cabbage leaves, car
rots. 3attUce and other kinds o. garden
truck. Tsr free r4h,!E also refused - eat.
Finally sae free oae aoppei up 10 the
kschrn 9eov ans lax down he was
picked Ga ard added - n;s mate On 'Ae
riasxa Teen egsGcd a scene calculated
- touch he asaTi % al losers, The raS-
h.,s kssa.i AID embraced. saneei around
as,s saTri,si 81 ike mad f2r tea minutes.
Then tsey asSaiird tie garden truck AID
A,e Il All n a wonderfully sASEs time
Charles Altnsoa, a farmer os Burning
ten. y. J., ee.aaSs 10 The sewas stag ss.o-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

He Once Did q brave Deed and Now
He In To Have Reward.


An act OF bravery performed eight years
ago by Frank d. Wasserman. now a Cieve-
land convict in the Ohio perritentary, has
resulted in his being rewarded recently
by falling heir to $4,000. The story Is told
in a special dispatch received by the
Cleveland Plain Dealer from Columbus.
The STORY Is as strange "a fiction. Wasser-
man was sentenced 10 a term in the peni-
tentiary nom Cleveland year ago on the
charge OF ENHANCEMENT. He Is a man ex-
ceptionaIly gifted with business qualities.
but he chose to tlse his talent sliegftsna'e-
w. He was an agent by occupation and
enbezzled a large SUM OF money from
Cleveland firm. The police received
number OF complaints from different peo-
pie concerning the alleged wrong trAnsac-
tons OF wassern,an He was said to be
an xpec. sw:ntfer. ard by Questionable
means he was said "a have obtained hum
drssis OF dollars from farmers lie was
elso accused OF being a bogus lightning
rod agent.
The following La the special dispatch
from, Columbus. Convict F.. y. Wasstr-
man aasas Watson, a Cleveland man, now
serving a fve~year term IN the peniteaaary
for forgery, has what appears to be con-
elusive evidence Of his hei-ship TO a for
tune OF sIaeo0 heaueathed TO aisn under
most unusual ard decidedly romantic CIR
cuns.ances. Watson. or Was<Fssnan. az
his real name Is while IN Pennsylvania
| town near Tyrour eight years ago rescued
q lady and her ter esr-old daughter rom
a carriage runaway ard on the brink or
af,v-fcret er,bankment- In the act ne WAS
badly injured bat was CARED Tor ~ sle
| rescued ard he recovered
For a time after that a CORES fsoElE!sdac .
yss carried Oh between WasserUsan ard
the WONG SRI After n time Il erased
and the CORRESPONDENTS heard 10 more OK
/ one another. SoT:'e years afDr this tne
| lRssv. beng ab1Ai 10 de. was asked by tie
daughter the sole he:~ 10 the mother $
! property TO will half OF x % thesr rescuer-
! tn. VII was 81 made. bu. fncaFT"hile ali
| trace of the young man had trsa 5oS~
! The grandfather o. the ~t-l ADVERTISE n
| many leading pa g~--s ~ sae Past and Wet
Sane ere krs<5 A'5ur u as f.Sa1 ana D as
ion un8sT aGc name - stssn.
ssy-rr.,7-,lr fssf s1th me grandfather li1s
/ s7trya .yg ~ ssss-rnan's Whereabouts. the
! xtan.1gz-tleg. a M T. { T>reaSwe.l. wrote
20 ,hs f~ssas from Louisville. telling " a.
zo~f~a9 e rs cool fortune. TIE letter
Vas ~e~ess,,i about an DAYS aga Since
-ser " azSs-~.ga- A4s-S received several more
letters from he grandfather. and arrange
/ meats. Il = Sad. are being made for
! yhe W. - ~ % prohate. Wassesrlasr.
when interview ed Vas a. first G-A.ac-iasd
| u tax ooacsrnsnx the c1se> The story.
; Usyez, was .raeI ~ nssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

Four big -four mills In Milwaukee have
closed. owing to the unstead'ness in the
market.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

The story Ia rather strange To begin
With. II ~ strange that a wide
0!se. ga~to-da.s cat should permit itself
- Do run ever by a wagon That IS WHAT
aapS~ned 81. ratEteks day 20 q 'iae Mai
sese ownesi ny Mrs. Catherine Jones. OF
0xts and raSker streets Philadelphia.
~ Ianes "a ny. - menber of the society
sSs the prevention ar cruelty 10 animals.
ssd when he heard that the cat iad hnen
cs&Aed be Simply chucke1 Il into ths
e~sr. there TO shift, for Itself Nobody
cared fer the poor ih.ng. and In a few
0ss jones Went to the cellar to remove
WA; ae believed Was 4 iead cat He was
es'etssaess 10 fad the animal S;!R alive,
sa'i nsase aztoE%hsd Ia see heap u ash
~ meat bones In the corner in which X
aa Tee cat was unable to craNl. nobody
q Tee 'sogsse had supp "a & With food and
ese windows Of the ce,lar were tightly
slesei
Af 5enes was PASSED ou; he dcteTin.a-
~ % investigate. Facing some Straps OF
.ssad and meat on plate &c iaid Il "a
we center of 'he cellar and. taki3g
ssissen a; the near window ae awaited
"e"i'aen's lie had Mo- long 81 wait.
IN minute ~ ~ y ~ saw mouse creep
N''as}y toward be pla;c. ana then an
eF. seixinS Largo liecs Of meat. tAcy
sSstS aTaErsa and partly rolled Z -
S~ TIE e&s lsy. ana s1Uatsinx them
- OF taetr haU3c8es waited Uptsl tes
49, Pussy ha1 ea;ra x. They thcn
~sh' aaoiaer e3ecs, ~ she same way.
80 A@sA teVce after y.Nce uugH the pate
oeASea. Wien tho cat h&4 :4ntshed
iasse asst.e. alars~i3s ne. &n3 were
.-'s.'1 - ito2es as % ;1ey Mere a PAIR
a''tssas Mr.. Jvavs te.t the strange
go 70 - fse sa..'eS ana roN peense
ssa squares a~o4nt ~ - sec sAa tWn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

perance society; hence the story that he
told was believed by old and young. II
was an adventure with snakes-a ball OF
snakes. III fact.
AIinson was blowing Ia one OF his fields
when he stumbled over a huge black bum
die. which looked like big basket ball.
OF course he stopped the plow 10 examine
his queer ffhd. To al; appearances IL was
made OF tightly woven black rope
As soon as IL became exposed 10 the sun
and the warm April air blew on II the
ball began 20 distend. Then. TO the amaze
ment and fright OF the uller o. The soil.
snake heads began to dart and wrigg!s
from every part OF II.
"A ball OF snakes"' yelled Atkinson. ard
then he promptly did what every good
American would have done under the cir
cums.ances--he hustled for higher ground.
The snakes were sluggish a. first. but they
were soon warmed by the oalmy weather.
They. too began 20 hustle around In the
most approved manner. ana seemed to
senshiy enjoy their new lease of life.
Bur by this time AEiison WAS re- enforced
nv a haIf-dozcn boys and then with sticks
and clubs the entire hot OF reptiles wers
dispatched after lively battle.
II did no; oeg.n 10 count them" said
Au.n9on. In fact. when thu BAH h-agan
20 unro,l saAkrs l dii not think OF any
th.nx except getting as far away as posi-
bic.
Sailor Morgan Of the cid s,rigan;ins
T'eneg.ffe said that Capt. Petersen had a
back pig named Dennis that had made
many voyages On the veszse., and Of whica
hs was very fond Dennis" said the sal
crrnan would appear =. The gallery door
u precisely six bsiis. eight brais and four
oe5s Tor his grub. which was passed oas
- him in a special rantksn-
This first day ! shipped on the Teaer-
if(a she pig sU; n my way and gave = IN
nv tcot Dennis turned and seized my
ankia between his tusSs-
" SERVED you w5gAe" zrowie4 the cap
tain. one night IN storTn Ssg SEA raked
The deck and took wish It Dsnaks house.
which was forward. The ST1GaGs51e lay -
With Re. lee bGigsvk awash.
Where's Denuisr shouted Capt. Peter
ssn. He's gore. sir / replied. St2ni ~
a14 t-y - save h.u1.' SAYS the captain.
Il rushed 20 :he lee raj, ard saw a bss K
object hsseh.rfs on 1ae sra. | made grab
To- II. ard the object proved yielding afi
warm L xas a.asE pxan5s- s4so acted
very AuFna a-jlks aad wss Ess1 . b. sssze4
by ,hs neck / na3 . ca1l sAsfor - n ,
M vark Inn on boa.1 Iae PIX A.
Ae&ea "a great s.eal * &ait water zmf MAS
near sete s5F. bus $50 81 tas game Capt.
Petersen was ovsE.oyes 10 recover MS mas
cot
Az tae Tener;fse's fs'cas,se agree Dsszsa
\ - esss u,AsksS tAaG OVog ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

Where the sea - xmafin8
So peacefully.
There stood \ city
In days gons by.
Bur the green earth cpeneo
To make 3 grave.
And the city siUmhexD
Beneath the wave
Where life and beauty
Dwell long ago
The ooxy rtsshes
And saaweecs grow.
The men that dweit there
In days Of gore
Now hear not. see ne0
They are no more.
But go .. cleaning
To the oceans side
And hearken. hearke0
To the aspinE tide.
Aid faint. sweet music
WIN feat % thee,
Like church bells ch!mlne
Beneath the sea.
II Is the oldsn,
The sunken town
That family chs-nssh
Far fAthonas DOWN
As the sea breeze wandogU
So softly by,
The sweet notes tremnle
And moan and die.
Where now is mooriand
Bespecked with gold.
Where the, deep fogs thsckeu
And gather cold
OF old there biossomed.
Divinely free.
A fairy kingdom
OF poesy.
A wendrous Kingdom
OF mild delight.
Meath a heaven dappled
With dream clouds whites
A land OF roses
With larks above.
Or bowers made halmy
BY the breath OF love.
And now-the moor.andp
Bespseksd with god,
The fogs that thickea
And eakheg cold:
The wondrouS kingdom
OF days OF yore
Now hears not. sees not
It Ia no more.
But 90. at cleaning
To the oceans side.
And hearken. hearken
To the iisping tide.
And q faint. sweet music
VIII foat 10 thee.
Like church bells Ginning
Beneath the sea-
It is the life
That once hath been
Which family ch!meth
Itself unseen.
As the sea breeze wancers
So softly by.
The sweet notes treruble,
And moan, and die.
William Muller.
X big hour mills In Milwaukee have
I, owing to the unsteadinese in the
90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

= Is Fss0r economy 10 ts@ Old and fray
lng rags for cIe& alag. ard ,ne TINS carried
81 Into the psges make trouble for the
plum ers and an unnecessary bsA for :as
heusehS4Gec
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

kiunpSs seoh dax seso q 80 ~
civilized world co0o voeao g 000GD44
from those Who hare o1aA elraA
ys n'!s Nc. s,,s3 . = 49, s.s1ss -:
most rational Of any ~ Noooy0oA MI
- far In advases d De - ual1oRlB -
electric light 10 bsysaA q ta1A1
Cure WIN cure nssSH . $50 JS711
tisu IN q few hsuIU: AZ ~ 00D0
Cure viii cure ilaA4slo1oA ed ~ elIol
trsusies; that. his 0Sas9. - vln fW
that his Catayrh C1Se Wi enc 0oea0A r
natter how long standing: tat H
ache Cure will cuse any k11 ~ -
In few minufeos SAat Eio ca O. e.
on through the eauSe liaE % III 49, &
Guide to Healsh and mt1leol alDoo0 80
intsly frse psee. Asayea. 1ookAsalkGt<
Arizona republican., 1898-01-13
FOR CUBAN RELIEF.

Governor McCord on Jan. 5th issued the following call for a miners con- ventioh:
 In compliance with many requests s and in response to the suggestion made by several newspapers of the territory and believing that a free in terchange of views and united action of those interested would result in much good to that important industry in this territory, I deem it best to in- vite those interested in mines and min- ing in this territory to meet at Phoe- nx, Arizona, on the 18th day of Jan- uary, 1898, at 2 o'clock D. m. of that day for the purpose or taking such action relative to forming mini g association as shall seem wise and ex- pedieRt This call is without author ity of law, but as nearly all western states have such an organization which have resulted in much benefit to the interest, I have taken the liberty to take the initiative by issuing this call I do not deem it wise to specify how representation for the convention shall be arranged any further than to in- vite each camp to send as many of it's representative men as it desires, and further that all who are interested in mines or mining to be present The fairness and good sense of those pres ent will undoubtedly adjust all ques- tions as to representation fairly and satisfactorily
 Very respectfully,
 MYRON H. M'CORD,
 Governor of Arizona.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-12-01
Gd,refliMes 1snaliiG.

Mlhreno zines perheerenCen. untpet=
ters, pas in Salonifi lpiitbete, ereisne=
te lid am 3allitofflnb elm liirdterlleles
llnsliif. 9ieler 6luB bat ielten cine
nsnnensmertle Wnhesmenge unb es
fiibrt oaber cine iebr frequente 2ono=
ftraBs mitten Durh Denielbe,l. Oier
bate li1 cine aus ungefdbr SO R0pfen
beiteDsnoe Wanoertruppe III 3elten nle=
oerselalien, I'm Die Radt oaIelblf auSns
brillgen. ara9= uno Geiitbiere waren
llill oa5 Eager berum angelieoelt. Sle-
ie Wanberer milroen pl6blih bon ben
i'm TlllBbette beranliiirmenoen gSaller=
nlenqeu ilberraiebt. Die erite Meue,
Ole IT'D beranipalate nnb @aes NIT lid
rib, ioa cine 6Dhe pon 10 SUB aebabt
baben uno b!nnen ipenigen Minuten
mar bon Dem Eager nibt5 mebr 81 ie=
ben. As Yerioaen, barunter Weiber
ilno Sinner, fanoen ibren Sop uno
anA ale pIeroe fanen in ben GIutben
Inn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-12-01
8cttctt ttsa0iiisig.

.Salnes s. gprbett, fir turse 3eit
Der Champion alopffehter bon Nr!eri=5
ia, tit am %. Glop. bon Dem Matroien
5om 5barfep perbauen iporoen unb
funairt nun als Der aelhe 9uno beg
preisrings. oenn es Ioll lib beransse=
ftellt haben, Dob Gorbet fsin eiaenes
Gelo abiihtlid auf 5barfep iebte, iueil
CT lid Ielblt nidt traute uno befiir1tete,
er wiiroe Den 3lDeitanpf bod Oerlieren.I
So opier!e dip, lin ieines eiaenen @s=
lpinns ipillen, @Orbett ieine Greunbs
uno gstpunoerer, pie a,lf i'm geiuettet
Gatte.l. 8eim neHnten Gang iprang
GOrbett5 5ecllnoant WeWep in bsnNina
uno erelamir.e einell i0genannten
.farl. 9as mar an 5ib cine 8erle=
sung Der Megeln. ilnD Meyep. Elm alter
Gportstnalin, puBts Das ipohl. glilain
Der .sSnb" 9lidte bod nidt, benn ..SDbn
Reap. ipeIAer 6hieosribter mar, 81.
Ifldrts ben Ganapf fiis gorbet berlore;l.
Iaber nlle Metten vOff. Gntebrt lno
belieat III Gorbett.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-12-01
9RnNrnfdnpfe 1tnD fetn WnDc.

Annilfon. Mla., 25. Nop. Neaer
pom !. MlaboIna 9leaiemsnt psrilriad-
!sli 9elteril llnsebellre Qlniregana.
Dleih nod ginbrlld Der Dnnfeibeit cr.
ihpB elmer hon ibnell sinen mel zen GpI.
batsn pom 2. 9lrtanias Heaiment. st.,
mas iplter ipnrbe eiil anoerer Sulbat
pom 4. aentuGD uon Negsrloloaten aus
Dem 0interhalt seihollen. Gann bOrte
man in 2iberia. Dem 9leaeruiertel ber
5taot, Gdiiiie. Gie profobmahe elite
Dubin uno nnrDe Won elmer aroBen Mn=
sabl Neaern anaeasiifeil. Ginige pm
Der Wa1e iDnr0en perDnnoet. alDei fehs
len aons. Sic ipeiBe, 5Oloaten nno
Die giiraer beiDaiIlleten lih jsBt nno
ariffeil Die Neger an. Uerihieoene
GDmpa9illen BON 3. SenneNe marIbir=
ten eill nnb ifeilten alluGblig Die Nuhe
her. Man fernt Die glnsabl Der 3po=
Ten uno Wertuilnoeten nod nidt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-12-01

2oiliiiano. NO., 23. Nop: Eos
Werpadbons Der Oert,lks pnlOermiible
BEL Mibburn in Bite gpuntp fipg hsnts
Wiorssn 8 ubr III bic 9uft. mo inmeit
betonnt, buben istbs perfonen blIrh Die
Grplplion has Qeben DerlDreA. Sic
9pbien Iino Wm. million. jr.. 6pbn
bes @uperintenoenten, Wil gbarltOn.
s.. 0ollinegreen, hilbert Men5el, YlOno
Smitb lino Gilbert Wiiler.
Sic iibr;ae.l 0ebduoe Der Nnlaae nno
benohbarte Darinbduier iino ihmer be-
ihdoigt tporoen. llno meilenWeit In Der
llmeeaeno iunrbe Die grplplion qefpiirt
unb niele Qeute alaubten. IS lei Elm
grbbeben. Sin cine babe Meile ent.
ferntes 9aus Durbe BON einen Steins
Sbaner eeiroffeil uno beinabe oemolirt.
Msbreu pericnen nurben burG Den
gtcinbogel beruuaoet. 8pn Oanni-
bal aus aing Elm 0iilfs5lla n'it sleraten
ab. unb bic 1poteil nno 0ertuuiloeteit
murben bprtbin gelbafft.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-12-01
Briincs FUR Ni.Dncr.

DAB 0iibner, troB a[ler fonfticer
pflsse nnb guten Suffers, i'm Binfer
oft ni9t redt legen molten, berubt alf
hcm Mdnsel an griinfutter. 9cahte.
nan i'm CONNER bic 0iibner, ipenn
te fret iiniberlaufen fDnnen, 10 ielen
ipir bafb. tpie oft fie bier unb ba Elm
grimes 8latt abpiden; unb baben iuir
tetne 3eit, lie gu beoba9ten, 10 ipirb
uns bas Rlees ober @etreibefeib in Der
NGbe ibres 5talles balb bapon iiber~
seugen, baB bic 9iibner iebr gerns unb
auh berbdltnibndbig btel @riinfnttsr
beraebren. Gs 1T betdnnt, baB, .rsnn
9ennen geniigenb @riinfutter frsi5eu
fDnnerl, bic gier ppn befonberenlDobl-
gefbmad unb ber DDtter BON elmer
fdOnen bur1felgelben sgdrbunq lit.
Diefe beiben Wortbeile dllein 1bDn qez
niigen, aud ir1 Wintsz ben Niibnern
Grimes all perabrei9en. Ginb Bic
9iibner aber auf engem, einaefrisbiqz
tenn plab befdrdnft, 70 iinb crime
Pflanaen cine unDebingte ylotbpenbie-
teit aud fir bic Gefunbbeit ber 3bi.re.
Das 1T alIes re1t ih1n, aber poher
in, Minter @riines nebmen, ba bic
9iibner feine 9annenaipeiae fref1en?
Muf ben erften Bid er1cheint bas alIers
bings cine beifle Srdge; aber aan, 10
f1limmsiit es bod ni9t. Cine bon ben
9iihnern febr germ gefrei7eite pftunse
1T ber 5alat. Nimn1t man bd nun
etnige flohe Ri}ten, fiiIlt iie nit gutter
grbe unb fGet 5alatIanten binein, unb
ftent iie in bic inarn,e Stube an'ssyen=
iter, 10 fpirb man balo .9iibneraez
nii1e" hdbei; bur9 mebrmaliges, ,reebts
s.itises Nadlden fanlt ,iid auf biefe
Deife fir ben sanSen Minter norIor=
gen laiien. Damn GIBBS i'm 9ausbalte
allerlei @emiifeabfdIle. ais RDblitriinfe
inb 8ldtter, Milraeln unb Hiibea. a,b
Mepfel19olen. aHes lit ben 8ii5nern
bDhit pilIfommen unb afDlIte fir bie1e
aufsefpart tperben. Wo ni9ts berar=
tiges einn1al pprbanben 1T, lnDgen lrbe
&artoffeln ausbelfsn.
Den 1ennen bies nptbpenbiee Will~
terFutter i'm @erein NIT SleilAabfdfz
len 81 be1orgen, perurla9t tbellig
Miibe unb lpbnt ii6 rei9lid. Wo5
niibt es, tpenr i'm CONNER Die 9iihner
fleibig lesen, tpenn bas Oubenb Gier
s 10. Gents foftet2 Sept, Bis Sc
bruar bin 1T Die 3eit, penn 20 = 25
Gents ge3ablt tpirb. Die Sennen in
ieoer Weiie gum fleiBisen 2egen au.
brinsen, mDgen lie bann i'm CONNER
yerien baben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-12-01
Ser Maler auf benz Qanbe

Bauer nit Ieiner Srau eirlem Mas
Ter aulebenb, Der iebr biele pinIel IN
Der 9anb bdlD: n9iebit %, 3 faners
ite BET Der gansen Malerei Is Bios bas.
naB er an'ipeil Den riGtisen pinTsl
elsi' 'rausfinb't!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-12-01
9apJcre WDIisiWem.

ebon oft iii an benz Deloenmutb
uno an Der Siitbtigteit Der Yolisilten
ee3lpsifelt moroen. uno anh bier iino
idon leiie uno aud sienlliA laute
glnoentuneen aeiallen, Die nit Dem be-
lten Millen nibt als Gomplimant fir
lnlere Giherbeitsipddter ausaelest
meroen fonllten. gber lpas tuia al bic.
les iagen. aegenilber Dem mas aug einen,
Stdbbsn in Ger canaDiiden propinS
DUBBED beridtet miro
Beliern Mpreen. als Die Bsan,ten nes
GtdbtGcns Nanslleil ins Natbbaus
tanen, fanoen lie Die @slDipinoen uuo
Sdublaoen seDifnet, ihres Snbalts be-
raubt uno neun Siberbeits,udhter
ibafsf0pfi9 ore,nihausno an 0daoen
uno G;iben Neblnoen unb j,oer nit ci=
mem Guebel i'm W}unbe. Gdmmtlide
,l,un goisiiien ,pa,en i'm pplissihaupt-
quartier auialnmensetomnen, nm fb
gu wdrme,l, als bic ginbreherbanoe ere
ibicn. 2sbtere er'i,hten UNI elm Naht=
lager, unb als, lie merften, baB bic spo.
lisiltsn feinell geroabt ish0piten. iiber-
rl,mpelten 1ie oieielben, feiielten uno
tllebelten lie, ebenlo orei Mnbere. tpeltbe
in einen, sNebensimmer in Morpbeus
slrmen laaen. Damn beaabsIi lie iih
nod oben uno erleihteyten bas Sopn
I'M $3.50 erit jiinait . epasttirter
steuern. 9ie YoIiSiiten, Gonifablers
nennt man lie bort, tuaren niht i'm
Stanoe Su iaaen, ,uie fart bic &duber
tparen. e4 M
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-12-01
SyrieDrta) Summers
0ntcl an ben 3
Smr,rc8brllDcrl1
JaBrplau Der Nem Vbilabelpbias
lthrid)soillc GtraBenbaln.

Gie straBenbabulpaesn eeben bon MDrgenS $40 biz
abenos 9.2o pou jsoer Der beioen gtdbte ab auSse.
non,men Gonutaes no Der erfte Maeen erIt 10 abs
sebt Santftags, ano menn 6ieutlide gpnserte eese.
ben lperhtH, geDeH Die iebteH Masen I'm 1920 ab
Gie gpagcn tpmrien In beiber gtdbten ie 10 Msstas
ten natb Jeoer GtnSs onn llbr Wsorgeus bis 10 lbr
MbenbS on.
Gpesiele gBagen fit 2ogeu, Gbeater. Geielf1aften
se. .tparben bel Der Gtnnbe be3abit.
/ @eucner anibluB an bic 3iss Der gan Sanbls
Hatn IN Senn:ipn
6. IS. Mitbener. Gupt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-12-01
sp!itser ,t,D Salsem.

Sn Seem Dorf Fat nelllib Der Yrepi=
ger 9enrp 6ranf bon Der uDletropDli=
Tan s5nDepenoe,lt @9urh" gseen bas
euaiiih amerltaniIbe 5eniationspfaf=
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ssnoen NeuBerungeu peritiegen
y5olbe (engiiid) ameritaniid1e air=
1en, in Dsnen ,pirflid, Das gBDrt Boi=
tes aepre6igt miro, lino bentsuta8e metz
lteus IOlebt beincbt, aber 5u ben Gen=
iatianspreoigern itt0lnen Die geute in
MaIlen. Das Ssniationelle ueroran9t
III ben GjDttesbaulern ben gynlt Des
Wptiesbieniies. Ser Bapian au +
Der Gan5el iibt cine gr6Bere 3ug=
fraIt, als Der belt oreIlirte Mfe Der
iuanoesnben gircustrllppe. Gieie iib
epangeliIA nennenoen Yoiienrei=
Ber, Die auf Der Ganasl erinIen unb
iDinleln, Die ben 3ubDrern ltatt ernlter
Gebs 5otige MiBe ouftiihen, iie burA
molliiiii9e 5derss tiBeln llno ourb gla=
eiate mad Yopulatitat unb patronage
bafhen, lin0 Die tirbliden Q0tuell oes
Cages. Eieie sei.ftIide n 2a-
oenithmengel uno gnpreiler bil=
ligfter Gpnntaeslpaare 3isben al ibren
fpeeiellsn MusperfauFs=5agcil Die Msnz
ge all. 9isie RanseI =NtrDba=
ten lnb geiltlthen gauh-
rebner bsranifalIten cine Gdaultel=
lung, ME iie tauln Dou garnum &
gailep iibertrpiien miro II. /. u.
Ga fdilt fpieDer einnlal oer 9opf Den
Gefd fdmars! Ghiimmer ais Der
Maml, Der ouf Der San3sl fold)en 9pn
anfhidot, fDuiieii es Die 9etaoeIien
sGenlationspfafisn" allh fanln treiben.