davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-25
LATEST WAR NEWS.
Special to the IntelIigencer'

COLUMBIA, May 24-2.3O p. NJ.
All the cables between Cuba and
Spain have been cut. The cable be-
tween Santiago and Guatanamo was
cut on the 18th by the St. Louis and
Wampetuck under a hot fire.
There has been q submarine explo-
sion in Yucatan passage, shocked the
American ships and throwing the men
to the decks. No damage was done.
A despatch just received from Lon
don says the naval battle took place
in the vicinity of the Windward pas
sage. Sampson closed on Cervera'
feet and all Spanish ships were de-
stroycd.
Famine threatened in Manila.
$50 p. m-Dispatch from Manila,
via Shanghai, says that Dewey has
been threatened by German Consul
that if he did not permit German
ship to land provisions the German
warships would protect it in doing SO.
Dewey replied that he would fire on
the German ship and no provisions
have been landed.
Nothing official has been heard to-
day from Sampson, Schley, Oregon,
Cervera feet or Gamora.
KOEsTER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-25
Mt. Zion Items.

Mr.. R. r. Phillips killed hawk that
measured five feet aud three inches from
tip to tip.
There is man near this place who
hunted whole day for calf. und at last
found it in the pasture
The wheat is suffering from the effects OF
rust.
All the gardens have about dried up.
There are some fine watermelon patches
near here.
Some OF the boys are having fun catch
lug young crows now.
Toere are few apples and peaches left
frou the frost share
reckon the boys are on duty for Uncle
Sam now.
BLUE EYES.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-25
In Memorianl.

Mr.. D l. Moore fell dead at his hom o
on April Z, 1898. He eseemed to be in good
health a. ever, ate hearty dinner and
then went out in The field and fell dead.
He was 81 years old, aud had been faith
fIl member of the Methodist Church for
many years. He was gallant Confeder
ate soldier, having enlisted in Co. D, Orr's
r flee. and went with his command
through all the bloody conflicts or Virgin
ia. Rev. Inabinet conducted the funeral
services, and then be was carried to the
graveyard OF Friendship Church and bur-
led by the Masonic order a wife aud five
ch ldien survive him.
A BROTHER
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-25
OUR VOLUNTEERS.
News from Anderson's Soldiers.
CAMP ELLERBE,


COLUMBIA, S. c., May 22, 1898.
Well, another week has passed and
camp life has become systematized
and has drifted down to routine work,
and there are scarcely any items OF
especial interest.
There are three Companies yet lack
ing to complete the Regiment.
Capt. Newman, who is in charge Of
the commissary department, informed
me yesterday that uniforms and equip
ments would not be furnished the sol
diers until The entire Regiment had
been mustered in, and stated that it
would be at least three weeks, and
probably month, before they would
be received here. This is source Of
dissatisfaction to the men, as many
were under the impression when they
left home that they would be supplied
with uniforms, etc., as soon as mus
tered in, and many only brought the
clothes they had on their backs. 1t
is to be hoped that the uniforms will
soon arrive and be distributed, as the
soldiers would present better appear
apce uniformed, and would doubtless
take more interest in the drilling.
The commissary was opened on the
18th. and food supplies were distrib-
uted to each Company.
On the Goth several mea from each
Company in camp were detailed to
learn the culinary art, and the first
meal prepared by them gives assurance
ofkthe fact that in the future VIC shall
not want for wholesome food we'll
cooked.
Several visitors from Anderson were
in camp during the week.
Those who were on the sick list
from vaccinated arms are rapidly con.
valescing.
A box of eatables came in last week
from Anderson, and upon it's reception
in !oamp three rousing cheers were
given for the ladies of Anderson
There were enough lemons aud sugar
in the box to supply each tent with a
bucketful Of lemonade, and that cacl,
man in the Company was very grateful
for this and the many other nice
things it contained goes without say
ing
We nov drill Three tines daily, with
the exception Of Sunday, upon which
day we are excused from everything
but guard duty and roll call. There
is battalion formation each evening
at $50 o'clock, when all Of the unc
Companies in camp are assembled to-
gethcr, aud they would present fine
appearance if they had their uniforms,
for they arc learning rapidly how to
drill, and Company c" is holding its
own with the best of them, aud is ac-
knowledged to be one of the best dis
ciplined of tho Companies in camp
A good many amusing things occur
daily. The other day Goy. Ellcrbc
attempted to pass sentinel bat was
peremtorily commanded to halt. He
informed the sentry that be WAS the
Governor of South Carolina: but it
made no difference until the corporal
Of the guard was called who. Of course,
passed him through the line.
This evening the Y ~ G. A. held
services III camp, and viii continue tn
hold them each Sunday in future as
long Il, The soldier, remain here.
Mrs. Watkins paid visit to camr
last Tuesday.
.jas. +. NuLErnEw.
Twelve average tea plants produce
one pound ~ tea.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-25
NOTICE.

rNHE, management OF the Equitable Life
4 Assurance Society in this territory Is
desirous of securing the services of man
of character and ability to represent its
interest with Anderson as headquarters.
The right man will be thoroughly edu-
Gated in the science of Lie Insurance and
the art of successful soliciting. There is
no business or profession not requiring
capital winch is more eremunerative than 8
life agency conducted with energy and
ability Correspondence with men who
desire to secure permanent employment
the profession is invited.
w. j. RoDDEl-, Manager,
Rock Hill, S. L.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-25
Programme Of W. NJ. U.

The Woman's Missionary Union of Dis
trct NJ. g Saluda Association, will meet
With the Eureka Society on Saturday,
May 28tti, at 10 u. III.
Der otional exercises conducted by Mrs.
John Pruitt.
Music by Miss Ida Hall.
Address by Rev. ]. Beck.
Recitation by NJ iss Lena Campbell.
Paper by Mrs. w. T. fate.
Reading by Mrs. Hattie Crytnes.
Paper-Brszll-by Miss Jsf1ie Edwards
The delegates are requested to be pre-
pared to give a full statement of the past
years work.
Mrs. w. l.. ANDERSON.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-25

The Senate has adopted the joint
resolution, proposing constitutional
sanendment changing the date for the
mauguration Of President and Vice
President and for expiration of the
terms Of Senators and Representatives
from March 4th to May 4th, to take
eject in 1901. This is an all around
good amendment, and it ought to be
put into effect, Besides insuring
p;easanter weather for Inauguration
Day, it would give Congress an oppor-
sanity to do something more at the
short sessions than to pass the appro-
priation bills.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-25

The Spartanburg Herald thinks it
il too early to make predictions, but
says aThe campaign for Governor
wiH be on the issue Of prohibition Us.
dispensary. Governor Ellerbe and
Senator Watson will hold up the dis
pensary corner, while Mr.. Brunson
will fight it out on prohibition lines.
Senator Archer will pay his respects
nostly to the educational institutions
and willgeta considerable sprinking
ef votes"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-25

The New York Tribune RepubGcan)
says: "Itis worth while also to remem-
ber that the South furnishes the first
,acrifce Of this war. Ensign sBagley
was native of North Carolina. With
his blood he has sealed the union in
arms Of the North and South. A peo-
pae who once fought against the Stars
and Stripes send one of their sons as
the first sacrifice for the honor aud
glory of that flag. There is no North
and no South after that. We are all
Worth Bagley $ countrymsn. : There
are thousands Of other noble sons OF
the South who are ready to shed their
blood in defense of the Stars and
Stripes.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-25

Australia has no orphan asylums.
Every child who is not supported by pa
rents becomes a ward Of the States, and
is paid pension for support and placed
in private family, where board and
clothes are provided until the fourteenth
birthday.
Sin has many tools. but lie is the
handle that fits them ALL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-25
NOTICE.


wv ILL be let to the lowest responsible
bidder
On Tuesday, June 9Th. the rebuilding OF
the Bridge over Branch near Railroad
crossing northwest of Pendeton on new
road leading to Clemson College.
Also, on Friday, June 10th, the rebuild
ing of the Bridge over Little Generostee
Creek at Sberard's old mill, in Corner
Township
Also, on Thursday, June End, at II q.
m., the building or repairing of the Bridge
over Rocky River. at or near Milford Up
per Mill in Hall Township.
Also, same day. at p. M. the rebuild
ing OF the Bridge over Creek near S. o.
Jackson.
Plans aud Specifications made known
on day of letting. Reserving the right to
r. jsct any and all bids.
w. P. SNELGROvE. Z.
Co. Supervisor, A. c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-25

The State Democratic Executive
Committee held meeting in Column
bia last Wednesday afternoon after
the State Convention adjourned and
elected Col. Willie Jones chairman
aad u. x. Gunter secretary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-25

The power of the United States was
aever before SO generally recognized
and admitted by other nations. 1t
viii be rated still higher by the time
we get through with Spain.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-25

IA German scientist announces that
1naan is composed of condensed gases.
He must have been experimenting on
a politician.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-25

Congress, by an overwhelming vote,
has declared that United States Sena-
tors ought to be elected by direct
vote Of the people.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-25

All the trusts will take advantage
Of the war scare to raise prices, wheth-
er their products are really affected by
the war OF not.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-25
WEDNESDAY, NAY 25, 1898.

South Carolina is to be afflicted
with q State campaign meeting In
every County.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-25
The Black Diamond.

rhe Promoting Committee for the
Black Diamond Railroad is requested to
meet at the Office of Tribble & Prince, at
Anderson S. c., at II o'clock Monday,
May 30. A full meeting is desired. Ii is
important that immediate action be taken
to have the preliminary work done
through this State.
P. X. McruLLY,
J. i. TRIBBLE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-25

The u. S. Treasury is now paying
out gold over It's counters in lieu OF
paper currency, because it has SO
nuch free gold on hand and more is
constantly coming in, in the course Of
ordinary business. This is an object
lesson to tho nations Of the world, on
she financial strength and resources Of
the United States.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-25

Bya vote of 66. to l3l the State
Democratic Convention in Columbia
refused to submit the question Of dis
pensary VS.. prohibition to the Dcmc-
cratic voters Of the State. Is that
Democracy? No. emphasically no
Democracy is the voice of the people,
who should DC allowed to pass upon
any important question that may
come before the party. The white
peoplc of this State will never be
satisfied until they have The privilege
of voting upon the question, and The
sooner they are given that privilege
She better, for the question will then
be settled. 1t is very evident
that the friends of the dispensary are
afraid to let the people pass Judgment
xpon the question.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-25

What it cost the newspapers to re-
port the news of Admiral Dewey S
great victory at Manila may be judged
from one illustration On may and
s the Chicago Rccord received two
special dispatches from Hong Kong,
aggregatiDg2, 1856 words, for the trans
mission of which the telegraph com-
pany was paid sl,75a.20. Jndcr
ordinary circumstances, it could not
be said that talk was cheap at that
rate, but if the telegraphic tolls had
been ten times as high the papers
would willingly have paid the rate for
such a glorious story as was that which
came from Manila.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-25

Up to date the record shows that
s5z American boy babies have been
named George Dewey and 81 girl
babies have been named Columbia
Manila. = Considering the fact that
we are having late spring, this is
doing quite well.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR TREASURER

WILLIAM T.. BOLT, the e1-Sherifr,
is hereby announced as candidate for
County Treasurer, subject TO the action of
Democratic Primary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-25
FOR coUNrY sUPERvIsoR.

The friends of OLIVER BOLT respect
fully announce him candidate for Coun-
ty supervisor, subject to the action OF the
Democratic Primary Election.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-25
WE ARE A CANDIDATE
For your Business, and we solicit
your Trade On the following plat

. We handle only strictly pare and first quality Goods.
2ad We pay cash every dollars worth OF Goods buy
3d We buy Goods direct importers
every saving in
4 We do general merchandise business and do have make all
Of one line do certain speciality houses
9TH We make buy the kind Goods suited locality
and do seek induce buy that which they
9th Our buyers acknowledged experts.
Acting these principles trade has largely and 1898
sales will be by far the largest the history our house.
and shall requirements every
department Soliciting trade for everything need
Yours truly
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-25

Twelve average iea plants produce
one pound o% tea.
l. doesn't make lie any whiter to
put it on u tombstone
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-25
RI. Rev. Bishop Northrop's Visit.

WAb1 OULLIV I'M 1tOf1II
CHI Ming, Shantong, China, March 2Stl
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-07-14
Gd,refii0cs 1tm9IMG.

Gum stpeiten MaIe forberte Der neue
grpGe 98ai1eriunnel in Glebelano, Der
unter Dem Sooen oes Erieiees in Yau
be9riffen lit, fdipere Spfer an Men=
lhenleben unb tpicber in sSolee elmer
@aserplolion. Sieie Grplpipn fanb
am Wlontas Nbeno ipsniae gRinuten por
Z ubr itait, aber tein Wenlh piro ie=
mails i'm Stanbe iein, angeben 81 fons
nsn, moourd oas f1redlibe llnaliid
peruriadt muroe, unb Die 2e,ben lieeen
nod imlner, NO lie fielen, 5000 SUB
pom llfer Des Secs.
Ser einsige Wann, tpel6er Dem 3obe
entaing, 1T Son. DSounea, Elm
Sdleulenfdlieber. Der 300 Sup bonn
llfer itationirt mar. gr borte Die gr=
plollon, ober Dielnlebr cine &eibe oeriel=
ben rno iagte er. bab Die gridiitteruua
10 tart mar, bab iie ibn nisoerlparf.
Gr lag elne Stunoe lang. balb belinn=
un9slos, aelanate aber iblieBlid bin=
aus uno ersdblte, mas litb ereianei bate.
3ehn Mduner berloren in Jolae Der
grplolion ihr 2eben: Sobn Yarfs,
gyertfiibrer, 80 Sabe alt uno leoio !;
Sames Yarts gruber bon Sobn, 80
Sabre alt tuno leOis Sobn 6raoep, e,n
.,Stallener % Sabre alt uno leoie !; 5p=
ny yrunetti, ein sStaliener. %, Sabre
alt uno leois; eSobn ...., elm Stalie=
ner, l0 Sabre alt uno leoig; Gmerion
Smith, ein Yafiieinmaurer, Al Sabre
alt uno perbeiratbet ; Sobn WtcGaulp,
q Sabre alt uno perbeiratbet @ili-
am auter, ein Jarbiser, rs Sabre alt
llno leoi9; Gus WaB, 28 Sabre alt,
blnterldBt Satin uno 6inber; sSrant
Clements, Osrbeiratbet unD Ginber.
Ser Sunne. 1T Elm eroBes unterneb=
men. ST 1T projettirt. lid 4t Meileu
Delt pont uIer OIL au eritreden uno arr
beltet man bereits iiber elit sSabr an Der
@rsidtuns oesieiben. grit Dor 8 gBo-
1en fano cine grplolion BON @as oil
Dem uferenbe oeS grOben 2odss itatt
uno muroen oamals 8 Mdnner 9etDotet
uno eine Musabl anoerer perlebt. Die
Gontrattoren eriubten oagauf um Gr.
laubniB. nit oem Suunel BON Der Hou=
te. iuelAe bic itaotiiden Sneenieure be-
ltinmt batten, abtpel6en 5u biirfen.
Oieie grlallbniB wuroe pertpsi9ert unb
9ing Die Deiterarbeit ieit Der s3eit, bis
WDn:ag Nbcn0 als Der entlebiid)e un=
taa eintrat. obne 3wiidenfaa bon
ltatten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-07-14
Gotnstser lit Colorado.

5pecieIe 9ouriiten gidets iiber Die
peiliplpalia Qlnien. Golo,,aoo lit 5e-
lnnoe.s einlabeno als Elm Gommer-
9afen. Das Glina lit meeen ieines
erfrilhenoen gffeftes ipunoerbar uno
Der Staat lit reibl,h an Seenerien unb
pnntten, no Die 6erien aneenebm su=
aebradt tperben f6nnen. yeionbere
arrangements uerben letroHen CUR
llnterbaltung FOLDER geiu6er, ipelde
lih bieie SaiIon na1 ben rubiaen
Gcdies nno @ebiraen ienes groBen
Wunocrlanoes begeben.
Colorado 1T bsute naber si 9auie
als in friiberen Snbren. 9ur1 Die
ihnellen 3iise Der pennllpania Houte
nno Die gerbinounes- 2::;lien lit Der
Centennial Staat leiht su erreiben.
uno Der preis fir Die Geiie bortbin III
nidt mebr elm 2uIus. Sie beionoeren
Souriifens 3idets iber Die Yennipl=
bania 2inien bringen Die &eiietoiien
bebeuteno herab. We9en &oten, s,eit
Der 3iige uim. penoe man lib OIL ben
nddlten Meenten Der Yennlplpania 2inz
len ooer aoreiiire an S. 6. 9tllon.
8. g. Nsert. Yittsburg, ga. IL
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-07-14

untereina, nit Ieiuer Mutter iii Elm
Boot aelanate. Tie Matroisn spurfca
ibn unb feine Muiter aus oem Woot
uno erf nost 9 5tunben ipurbe er aes
rettet. Gr ioate ond. bab Die Matro.
fen Die paiiagisre nit ben Gduiten
idlusen ilno ins Maiier ftisBsn uno nur
biejeniaen goote flott mobten. ipslhe
tie fir iid felber brau1ien.
Solueit befannt, befanben lid SO
pailaaiere erlfer Gajiite ali Yuro, 123
susiter Gaiiite uno 297 3miidenoeds=
paliaaiere. 9ie Mannihaft sdblte
222 Mann. Da nur 164 perlonen
serettet muroen, Sino oemab 557 Ser.
ionen um9efomlnen.
Der Eanlpfer .0alifar" bat 162 Der
lleberlebenben nah Bolton eebraht, 0r.
uno 6ran 2aealfa, iuelde ar Der einen
S6iifsreile porlduiig 9enug batten.
iubren per giienbabn nah He,p Oort
3uriif.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-07-14

gualI|d 1niii,inas fprinl,Ias }isb
nm " n al1|ez nff<s
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-07-14
@roBcs Scmer im glepeIamo. f.

Vim Samliaa aii.iag brah in einem
iehslfDdiyen Sttlnsebdube an Gris
Strabe III 9ltptlano Seuer aus uno
Die 1ldmnRn Dsrbreiteten iih 10 i1nell,
baB eluer An5abl 9ln9eifellten Der
Mnsmss ani ben Sreppen abgei1nitten
'muroe nno iie baourA 9eSmunsen ipa.
rem. aus ben 6enitern Der britten, pier.
ten unb fiinften Stoduerte 3ll Iprin9en.
Sobn 9lrbranot, BON 9l3 2oaan glpe.
lue, Der aus einem Genffer bes britten
Stodperfes ipran9. mar augenbliflih
toot. Sobn CALLAHAN. Elm Geueripebr-
mann BON SO. 80. l, tpuroe gefdbrlid
perleBt. W. y. potter. ipelder aus
einem Gniter ipran0. 1T sefdbrli1 per-
lebt.
Mlan alaubt. baB ipeitere perione,
in oem @ebdnoe perbrannten. Has Sc
bduoe brannte aug. Der S1aoen iii
auf 800, 900 abgef6dbt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-07-14
e6redlime 9raa5ote.

Clinton. Sa.. 9. ssuli. Als paul
Den9ler. Elm 8epddineiiter Der gbie. &
81. W. gilenbabn bon elmer Dienlifabrt
nod 0auie bieber 3uriiffebrte. fanb er
einen bon feiner 6rau 9elhriebenell
3ettel, intueldem bic nnaliidlihe ibrem
Wann mittbeilte, oaB iie ibren Wers
itano perliere, niht ldn9er leben Tonne,
oab lie Selbltmorb beaeben uno ibre
beiDen 2inber nit in ben Sob netmen
iuerbe. Rad aneeffelter Gu9e fanb
man bic Qeiden Der Grau unb Der bel.
ben 0inosr, rinbe Dem panie in einem
tbeiliueiie nit Waler oeflilten 9e9erl-
faiie. Die 90pfe befGnDen ii6 unter
WaRer unb Die 5iiBe ra9tsn beraus.
Grau 0engler mar 38 Sabre aft unb
bic 4inoer 5 Sabre reip. 8 Nlonote.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-07-14

Muf elmer farm BEL Sanpille, Gp.,
Iteht elm mebr ols bunoert Sabre otter
9lpfelbaum, Der neun SUB neun 3oa
i'm llmtans mibt uno INNER nod Griih=
te tr1gt.
y Gin sruBartiaes Sdtuein bat Der
6armer S. 90. Williams su Decatur,
9lla. Sas llngebeuer 1T an9eblid 4
6ub 6 3on bod. z Eub brett uno 10
Sub 2 3oll lang. Sem @igenthiimer
wnrben tiirSlid $500 fir Die fduei=
nerne Walie geboten, er fdlu9 bas Mn=
erbieten aber aug, oa er 3laubt, mebr
Welo berblenen 3u tDnnen. uenn er oas
Sbier in peridisoenen Sbeilen oes Can.
oes ausfellt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-07-14
6bfriffs Gtrfanf,
g1rilfopber 8enes VS.. emanuel Gibbs.

@emaB eiues sutraes su pertasiFciI, Der mir bonn
Common YleaS Gerilbf BON EnScnrI,paS E0niitp
Eb,o ertbeiit poroen W perbe id liiisr Der EAr beg
Gprrtbaues. IN Der Gtaot sseip pbilabephia III unb
fiir 1aSraraDas gounfp unb ban Gtoat EDc. an
Gam!ag o. GnsaIt 1873,
s,niiGen ben GtaHben pnu eiu ubr ylnbniittag5 nnh
pter uDr 9tad}nttaas De5 ssn0iilfen Suges DuS INT
iSpIgenoef bei9riebene %rlnoei9entau 1T benz aes
nauntsn Gonutp, Dfieutltd) ueritcyeru, ndnid3 eiu
tSraa0fid in 0oper 1pwnibip Easrara,pas gounip
I'M Stanie Gtio unb betona nlS 5Deii oeS uerten
YiersiS npn Gpmnihip Eean nao Mebe a,rei begreuat
SabI @ an osr ss Sss sarSss bon sosn gsiisasoerisr
Sotn gder uno Sdc0b SriB. ppl, bort Iaob fiiuf.
uuo3manalg 0rab peitlid pfr5ebn &ctten nt,o oters
lnoled5y vlieber bon hort nDroitcb neunnnoiesbaig
@rao luritIi fin aetien nnb iii,iis,g Gisber, BON
aort iiop fiinnlD5pan5ig 1rao ipeifltrb Il &eieu
nno 60 Slieaer poa bort nbrbrb 80 @ran iueitltd al
eten nab 90 1lieor 81 DER 0,ense spiidsn ben Get.
born nero sen Sroo pisiid, Der genonntrn @rer5e
cntlong % aeten bon oort iuecp 90 @rao bltlif 81
2etsi nno IS Siloer bis sam Musanngspunfte, nu0
uinI1Bt oas 6rnnbtif einDunbcrt isb finfnnosman-
iig @der uno orcnaeaennats Terdcs. nebr uoer men.
ger. SaieIoe iteet spiideu BEN eanaI nuo Der 3oar
StraBe.
ssernere;n 2bsiises oeren @iertels BON gownibip
neuu uno Gelbe 5pei begnneno an Der Saooitefe beS
SonoeS pon ANNA eosgrone BON bort iiodb ! a Groo
99eit l5 Geste ii1lo III Glteber on bort nDrbltd, IA
Vrdb Sit sSeten nnb IS SIieDer pon bort nbrolid)
56ad e5rao Clt 10 astrn iirb IL Uener on ben AuSs
gangsSunft infunboreiBig Mcfet eEr ODER !peiliger
Sos Grnnhstid liegt TN Sitbpffeu BON Der Soar
Strabe Si,tocu lno 9 ene apblen unho@ranoton
ausgenommeu lpeidDe auT oem Dben beidrebenen San-
be geIln0en per6en uto sypbn O. @nrbon iibertra-
9en nb uno nit WprbeJalt aler ge)te mo Yripile-
ger lpeld)e bem genannien Sobu g @orbon bon ben
@rben bes oeritorbenen g9iliam S Gibbs sugeiidert
limb lait Wertrag BON 20 DeaemDer lS5S unD reeorpet
in @ano 9S, Seitcn 116 nro III ani Den Sauibrief-
8ceorbS BON 1nscaropaS Gountp. Gbic. 3aS 9e.
nanute Sono nmiobt 5uianllrer eiubumoerunoeinun0.
eiitunoetb3ig ader. mebr pner psttgcr. iino lit oaS
ndmlidle. meId)es bem Aiuiam g. GibOs gcbbrte.
Ib9ejdabt pie foiet.:
9as aherit beihriebene Stid Su ........ $sl25O0
3aS Sfpeiie e.,............,.......... 10000
Yebinsnu9en baar.
3. .. Z. gein. anipalt oes aiasers
9arius 3cFing
Gberiff.
burdb 6. 8. gsaenss, 0eputp. Sberiif.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-07-14

Gberift
Sura 6. 3. gsaeass, 0eputp.G6 G6eriff.