davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-22
TO USE A UNION LABEL.

Detroit, Mich, March 21.-John N.
Bagley &, Co., tobacco manufacturers,
to-day entered into an agreement with
the Tobacco Workers Union to use the
union label on their packages of tobac-
co hereafter. This is taken to mean
that the Bagley Company will not be-
come part of the trust and that the ne
gotiations to that end have been de-
clared off.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-22
clOSS- ROADS, LOGIC !:
!" WHEN IN DOUBT
FOLLOW THE TAIN
TRAVELLED ROAD"

IS what the farmers lie dnga sraero journey
i ecrusroa kept thu nanu kdway' There's db logic n
ar t in seahd
hundreds follow 1t has led to
y. Pirctt and his
d yengagd n hatme adcu o
is y p is Dr. R
FIRE Of hrg andun the promise
OF
number these "hpes' for home osidnd
thw kungs cough diw
hugt of
e
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-22
THE THRESHING MACHINE TRUST

MARION, Chic, March N.-The only
obstacle which now stands in the way of
the consummation of the threshing ma
chine trust is the Huber Manufacturing
Company. and the indications are that an
option will be secured by representatives,
of the trust Tomorrow evening, when a
meeting is to be held by stockholders.
President f. Huber is adverse to selling
but there are enough stockholders who
favor the trust to complete the deal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-22
ALASKAN exploration.
A Third Military Reconnaissance To
Be Made.

TWO SPECIAL EXPEDITIONS TO
BE SENT OUT AT ONCE-IM-
PORTANT INFORMATION CIV
EN- AS TO THE BEST ROUTES
INTO THE INTERIOR. PROBA-
BILITIES FOR RAILWAY CON-
STRUCTION, AGRICULTURAL
POSSIBILITIES. ETC.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-22

Sarah E. Taylor, of Eureka, Greenwood
County, Kansas, writes: 81 wish to say
to you for the benefit of suffering humanity,
/ had been a sufferer for fifteen years
nearly all the time; and in August, 1896,
was taken with severe cranlping pain in my
stomach. The doctor here said it was due
to gall stones. He relieved me for short
time, and then there was a hard lump about
the size of a goose egg formed in my
right side. 1t became so sore could
scarcely walk about the house, and l had
no appetite. l consulted two of the best
doctors in town and they said medicine
would do me no good. gave up all hope
of ever getting well again. One day
thought I would write to you telling you of
my condition You told me had enlarge
ulent of one of the lobes of my liver and
the gall bladder, and advised me to take
your Golden Medical Discovery and
Pleasant Pellets, which did according to
directions. l had not taken more than
half bottle of each vixen I began to feel
better, and my appetite came back. Now
it is little over a year since began to do
my own work. I have taken seven bottles
of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
and seven walls of the Pellets and am
stronger than have been for five years."
8 l was taken sick i'll July, last year, and
was not able TO 90 any KIND OF work until
November" writes Mr.. Noel W. Orvin, of
Langley, Aiken Co., S. c. "Had been
coughing up small, hard Jumps of phlegn
for about year before was taken down; l
then called on a doctor who attended inc
for two months, and said that one-half of
my left lung was gone, and advised me to
leave my home Charleston, S. c. J, and go
to the country but did not say what sort of
disease | had l thought it was consurnp-
ton, and wrote to you for advice l took
four bottles of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, which l sincerely believe has
done me more good than all the other
medicines l have ever taken"
Do not hesitate or delay if afflicted
with any old, chronic, or obstinate
disease. Write to DR.. R Y. Pierce,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-22

IS ~ So Is " 81 I
ZNOWU WESELlSKO.
Pan Anld,1rrzej Kl <, 't
brat !. ploodrozz,uljjafego agenta.
|~pocztoWego pana W'ncente-
60, tent Sic. Doszed|szy DO
statecznego wieku i . /. lat at a8
sprzykrzyl my 81 ploehy
stan i ! i a avail Nv. ! Y Pom
Edzialek, j Lipca. kate sic
EEzsgpsssds w.sedao =jarzmo !
panta Kusztelska
L Vinony.
Pan nlody dobrze wyrezyl
sic dwdchprofesy kupiec.'
kiej kowalsk;ej, vice pew
ME wnet ! y profesyii mai
|zehskiej dobryrn okaze sic
majstrem.
PAN LEON RESZKA "
W \ ilEl''n odebral pred y. .Pa r,
dniami kwit Cd pana g1 4 # p
niego Liszte wnika W. Chiiea-
[go, ze tenze odebral sumo
E$21.2o, jaka Leon Reszka
wys}aI ma ego rece ma POM
mix Kosciuszki. W dniu ~
Maja 1899 :. " $50
DIE pieniadz,e te dotadnie
by1y~ pokwitowane.
PAN JAKoB Los1N|sKL.
~pqome{,ce:nriilk kupiecki, misno-
W,eaany zostal prezydelaltteen
Towarzystwa sw. Stan,slaWa
EKostki.
PAN: I. HIERoN1M DAszKow-
SKI, llerykz eminisaffystiazduchow-
nego y MlseIIsIt|s parIu, bavi obeo~
HE v g%oSSciniie u :sWego kuzyna''pa
ma Narcina Daszkowskiego " VII
NOME.
yUw
|cREEKU unar}aap J6zafWnak
Nv wieku lat u.
DWIE ARMATY hiszpahskie,
lezace ma murawie W parkn mad
rzeka, beda v tych dniach. pofozo'-
ne ma LATELY, Rosetta tel roboty.
Ewynosld beda okolo 40 dolardw.
W KOsCIELE sw. stanis}awa
E,Kostki v najblizsza. niieedi li 80
Edziecii polskich przyjetYchh beedzle
sdo1p,ierwszej spowiedzi j ko Z nnfuni
DoBRAA, WHSLE poleca.
.farmerom pan Jos. Hoffarth, ma
przeciwko dworca kolei Burling@
stohdskiiejj v Wiinonie, v Genie pos.
;czawszy % $1.lo, Pravda, e
sprsedaja y Winon'e jeszoze-
tansza whiskee, ale ia Jest szkodllWag
..zdrowiu, zamiast pokrszeepic czlor
wleFa, chorym 60 robi.
WlARUsA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-22

w YdaWca WIARu-
sAp 9 q ] ! y podr s.
z1uliacego agenta, czlo-.
4 mlodego, RI
~ch1lliNegDi troehe g
Rrfzleps 'il Dajemy.
yklety wolnej jazdY,,,
y wlysoki procent Cd Cd
skolektoWanych pie
zniedzy j Wolne utrzy-'
mamie 4 / q podczas pobytu
" W'NIinonie, Jezyk
angielski i: nliekoniecz
ME p%otrzebny.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-22
Do .pan6W farmer6w
wokolicy
wINoNE1

Jezli chcecie Wy
mieniG> Wlasza pszeni-
ce ma dobrs make ]
~pragniecie mice do
bry chleb, to PREY
wiezcie ia do m}yna
Gate City Mill " 4
'Waardzie W Winonie),
a danny wan ga bu-
.szel pszenicy IS fun
tow maxi Cameo
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-22
]
! "
NIEJSCOW e..

NASZ LEGION POLSKI
odbedzie " te Niedziele, IS.
Czerwca, wycieczke parow-
Gem do Wabasha = Sliczna
okolica tam dokola Wabasha,
ekskursyonisci beda sic
nogli rozkoszowad rajskiemi
swidoksmi q. sliczna pogode,
KALENDARZ MA
kYANSKI.
1sls ( :.
GOLISK0R Leon ber-
towsk jul powr6til : we
sdfowN sledzI i swoieeo:
Ifafusia v kom6rce! Gdy
prsyx sd Il, !, IS AZ q, Milwaukee,
ptowadzly.dalsze drogi przez:
alasvods, . nigdzie ME
hel Sic doszukat mostu,
la ME pcsosta1o mu mic
6eeo, iak machnat sic :
5s5akS
Wrotem, dostatusia i maarlu-
akto predko madrysl Leo
posby mrzonek. !. 1
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-22
= - 4 ~ II 5T3s3NAA 80 EYs ssA4~ess
Oeny targowe
WINOH

Pszenioa w~iosenna IL zimowa "A
OWES q "a
s1yto Il
sKonlczyna 1890
TYmotka 500.
Kora 80
Bran $12 tona
MiddI1ng $l5 tona
Ground Feed $l7 tona
Slano tymotka $3.50
.slano dixie 5000
lsw1nie aYwe 3.85 wyprawne 4.4o
Maslo l21
. ala II 6. tuzln
Ksrtofle % G. bnszel.
Maka patent 8 80.
Make. Standard $40
Maka Baker 2.90
Corn Meal 26o
DULUTH.
Iszenica No l hard Is
No. ] Northern Is
No. 2 Northern II
No, 3 Northern IS
ST. Pant Minneapolis.
Pszenica - No. ! hard "a i
No. 1 Northern 70
, , No. 2 Northern 70
SWINE - 1856
IVORY - 44o-625
Krowy - $3.6G-4.9o
!I}ydio karmne - SO .91-$5.25
(Cleleta $4.10-$6,2 20
(Owce .$4.4o
(skopy $500
|
Pszenica - rs L
|Owies - "a G.
Korn - 35
lSwinie ass 81
BydIo karmne So 90
Krowy chudsze OIL so 90
eys !! ehqq g|ss,'... g ! $50 81 J
PIG saszk- 4fz-4-s- fftSIss-Essts
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-22

~P'rzzedplata VIA:
d wynosi ma rok
1875 1890 na u .l( miesiace
10 Ct; nal 49,
BOO; ms caly rok
5O. ].
1900 ia rok ko-
Isl !. musza !
] plaoic aboen|enci, p}a-
cScy "a W1ARUs,AA- 2
sd 1l|| T: dopiero pc pc
plYWie roku abo-
~hsatoWego .'. Il.
4 II Il sss sstsA snI = S&A ~, =
).
|||Ikbonens', ttafysd * \ !:
g|sb.msasovy / n. mint i,
y nAsetlh 81 sic .pospiesza : odno-
~ieaiem 'przedp'aty, DO okolo
no L,pca ~szyscy Ociagal
sey wykreSlen' .beda : listy
abonrntow WrARusA.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-22
Bracia BERTHE
Wlnona, MINI.

"a i NYCIECZKI LATOWE
Koleja Chic. MiIw. & 8. p
ii. 81:
pc znizoneJ Genie do:
r Mich, 80 Lipca
National tic, Educ d Assoc soc,
LOS angeles, California
l1-l4 Llpoa
vs., 1915 Lipca
b. r.. N. Of America.
INDIANAPOLIS, m-23 Lipoa
International Epworth League
: Tykfety ekskurs,yjne
ma koIei q. M. & ! t. Paul
Ktoby ehoiat p;ris e d.
E'uropy, najlepie. zrobi, 3ezell po-
jedzie do Chicago kolej4C:.M. & St.
Pauil tam pom6wl w~ygledem
karty ekrstowej :, jakin agentem
Tel kolei.
Geo. H. Hesfford
Gen. Pass Agent
Old Colony Building,
Chicsge, Ill. efs'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-03
Tales Of Yankee EnChantnent.
CYRIL AND THE GN0ME
By Charles BatteIl Loomis.

There was not Doubt about it. the
post-box ON the lamp post at the corner
was bewitthcd. The people in the vicini-
ty were most OF them writer's and wrote
the loveliest stories that you ever read
and they always posted them III the
lamp box on the conner and had done
SO for years indeed. some of the very
loyeliest stories had been posted twenty
tilnes in that same box. How they ever
cane hack had often puzzled the letter
box. who was of an inquistive turn of
mind. but they were certainly posted
about once in so often.
That ives before the box was be-
witched Now, no nlatter how many
stories and poems and riddles and cha
rades were dropped into the aperture.
rot one could BE found when the poStman
made llis rounds. The box was always
empty AT first people Thought hat IL
was thieves and a man was placed at the
opposite corner to look as if he was just
passing by, but although be stood ~ that
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-03
6sA TRUE MOTHERS FREEMD.O

g" would like to express my gratitude for the benefit re-
ceved from your wonderful medicine Favorite Prescrp
tion writes Mrs. H. c. Anderson of South Britain New
Haven Co.. Conn, (Box 1881. During the first month of
pregnancy could not keep anything my stomach Was
different DOCTORS but with little benefit read about many
being helped by using your medicine thought would
give it trial. began to take your Favorite Prescription
in November and hada nice little baby girl February
following. My baby weighed eight pounds Twas only
in hard labor about hour and got along nicely during
confinement; and dressed the eighth day.
the doctor with all My friends thought that
was sick very short time think DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription is indeed true mothers 7ead for it helped
me wonderfully"
Even if these two experiences stood alone they
ought to be enough to induce every mother to begin
the use of Favorte Prescription" in order to enjoy
that healthy condition of mind and body which
makes the birth hour easy and gives the baby hap
piness and health. But these experiences do not
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-03

YOU want TO learn them if you'll come
mp to my house any night"
The gnome showed his delight in his
little green face. "Oh, I'll come all
right, only / don't want you to have u
crowd there to look at me. I'm not
fond Of human beings. You're the only
one that was ever civil to me and l
won't forget it."
Come on now,' said Cyril, so the
gnome jumped to the pavement and
skipped along beside Cyril, whistling in
his tiny shrill way and they soon came
to the rope hanging from the window.
Here, don't try to climb that" said
the gnome as Cyril twisted the end
around his wrists and swung himself
eff the ground Il know a way worth
two of that Put your foot on my
head"
.'I'm afraid of hurting you"
Put your foot on my head, / say
said the gnome, i'm a tone that invited
obedience. Cyril placed his foot upon
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-03

10 100 POUNDS. w men
/ was about three
months along for my
third child, 1 was
taken with henor-
rhage, or flooding,
and came near having
a miscarriage from fe-
male weakness. For
two months I was I'M
der the care of our
doctor, but was get
ting weaker all the
time. One day I hap
pened to come across
one of your little
books and I read it
through, and the next
day l sent and got
three bottles of Fa-
vorite Prescription
and one bottle of
Pellets. / in1prov-
- 4
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-03

but plank paper putting his ear TO the
onenmg he listened. He could d6stictly
hear little jaws champing and paper be
ing torn. He was now perfectly sure
that there was a had little fairy inside
the box. So he put his mouth to the
aperture and said:
Little gnome little gnome, come from
within
To eat mp the letters is surely sim.
| don't say that the gnome would have
minded you or me or any OF those chill
dren that don't believe in fairies but
do know that rs soon as the gnome heard
Cylil's voice he oozed out Of the aperture
ard sat himself down cross legged ON
the top. He was about the size of a
squirrel and wore a tight fitting suit
made OF woven grasses of different
shades OF green. A little bit of the en-
yelepe of the letter that Cyril had post
ed was sticking to his hip but the rest
was evidently eaten
Cyril came to business at once lie
said; Don't you know, little gnome,
that you're making trouble for a great
many people? Most all who live around
here write stories and they get their
living by selling them. If YOU eat all
their stories, after Il while they WON'T
have any money to buy food and clothes
and them they wall all starve."
The little gnome grinned and began to
whistle; the faintest, highest whistle you
ever heard Il don't care for people,
he said, finally People are never kind
to me- I'm after story; that's why |
eat the letters. You see the king of the
gnomes has offered Tine hand Of his
daughter in marriage 10 the gnome that
can tell the hest story. so I've been eat-
ing these letters steadily f5or a month
row, in hopes of learning one, but
don't seem to get one in my head-only
in my mouth-and I'm afraid that before
learn one some other gnome will step
ii ahead of me and marry the princess.
She's a beautiful creature, as green as
i katydid. and her eyes are as red as
fire."
Cyril felt like laughing at the idea OF
learning story by eating the paper on
which il was written. but he was tou
courteous to do so. He said: Now,
Mr.. Gnome, you've gone about this bust
ness the wrong way You've eaten up
a lot Of valuable manuscripts and they
haven't done YOU any good at all, but
can teach you stories just as fast as
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-03

New York = And then the others would
say: oh, we don't mean to argue Be
Heve in fairies if you want to and play
with blocks and dolls, too, but we're
beyond such things"
Wen, licgv, for my part, I'm going on
sixty aud yet / wouldn't say there are
no fairies because what should become
OF the beautiful and authentic history
Of Cinderella if it were proved that fairy
folk were imaginary? No. there are fai-
ries, depend upon it, and if we haven't
seen them it's our misfortune. / never
saw the Cape of Good Hope but I'm.
sure it's around somewhere.
This is good deal of talk. it seems to
me and nothing at an about that lamp
box. Well, Cyril Merton, who believed
in fairies, was sure that a gnome was ii
the box and that lhe was living ON let
tiers. He said nothing to any one. bur
one night after he had gone to bed and
all the house was quiet, he arose softly
and dressed himself and left his room Inv
means of a rope which he had concealed
there that day Then he went to the
lamp box.
He had small, delicate hands and he
put one in the aperture and felt for the
letters. There was not one. Then he
posted am envelope containing nothing
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-03

He left his room by means If 4 rope
attitude for one whole hour after q par
ticularly large batch of literature had
been dropped into the box by at least six
different writers, and although he watch
ed that box as carefully as a sleepy man
could yet not a soul opened it. But when
the postanan came around it was per-
fcctly empty. Perhaps I have not been
explicit enough. if you know what that
means. Letters posted in the day time
Wore not lost. 1t was only after dark
that the bewitclament took place.
Now there was one writer who never
wrote anything but fairy stories and She
had a son about ten years old who knew
that there Were fairies. He pitied children
who said with lofty air ''Oh, yes, when
/ was a kid / believed In fairies but I
found ont long ago that there We're
none." He used to say to these superior
boys and girls: How do you know
there aren't fairies? The world is large
place and There are many nights when
you sleep from eight until seven n xt
day. How can you be sure that the
fairies do not hold reyels somewhere in
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-03
a GRATEFUL BROTHER.

vAbout two years ago I was
confined to my bed,o writes
Mrs. T. A. Raglan, of Norris,
Watauga Co., N. c. vI could
not move without trembling all
over. The doctor said it was
liver, stomach and heart troub-
lie. About a year ago when my
husband consulted you for me
could not sleep, nor eat any
thing without great distress in
my stomach. I soon received
your kind advice and began the
use of your medicine. 1t has
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-03

In the morning Cyril found piece
Of toad stool on his pillow. That was
the wedding cake He did not eat it.
But he has the emerald pin to this day.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-03

to take your medicine until baby born and he is healthy
all right He is four years Old My baby girl IS two
years old. My health has been good ever since now
weigh los pounds"
This is the message to mothers-from mothers
who have a right to speak: DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription makes weak women strong, sick women
we'll It dries facilitating drains, heals inhamma-
ton and liberation and cures female weakness 1t
strengthens the nervous system, increases the appe-
tite and induces refreshing sleep. By building up
the entire feminine organism, "Favorite Prescrp-
ton" gives strength to mothers to bear children
with ease and to nurse them with JOY.
It is a temperance medicine, free from alcohol
and narcotics.
Sick women suffering from "fenale troubles" are
invited to consult DR.. Pierce by letter tree.
In more than thirty years DIR. Pierce as chief con-
sutng physician to the Invalids Hotel and Surgical
Institute, Buffalo, N.Y. assisted by his staff Of nearly
score of specialists has treated and Cured over half
a million women. He is to-day among the foremost
specialists in the treatment and cure OF women's
diseases All correspondence private. Address
DR.. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, a. Y.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-03


Of fess in my stomach for which could not rest and
many other bad feelings. 1t saved my babys life had
had iscarrages before and could do nothing to prevent
them Ithought there chance this time, but by the
use of Dr. Perce's wonderful medicines got souer all the
time instead of weaker. With all my other children sf
eed all that flesh could and live At birth would suffer
so long and hard would be almost helpless for several days.
could bear any noise talk much; could not get out
of bed under weeks without help. This time when
was confined bad did not suffer very hard
very long My neighbos surprised to laugh
and talk with them got up the third day without any
help up for short time and felt we'll enough to sit up
all day. Could have gone to work in two weeks have
easy take cold since took your medicine,
before. well and hearty, sleep well all night
and good days work without feeling tired night
tell half what Dr. Perces medicine has done for
1t will do all that is claimed for prevent miscarriage and
render childbirth easy It has given bright little boy
and would have had him had it not been for
derl medicine cannot say too much in praise Of it;
think it is worth its weight i'll gold thank God for my
life and DR.. Pierce for my health"
There are thousands of women who suffer as
did Mrs. Raglan, who know nothing of DR.. Perce's
Favorite Prescription or because it is sold through
the same channels class it with preparations which
are nothing but stimulants and give no lasting
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-03
A Message 10 MOthepS.

help. great many mothers like Mrs. Anderson,
i'll the following testimonial have been great suffer
until some chance word has directed them to DR..
Pierce's Favore Prescription, and the use Of it has
brought perfect and permanent cure.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-03

Il guessI'A marry Johnny Jones when
] get growed up" said little 5-year-old
Ethel. DO you really like him so
mueh?' asked her mother. ooh. no"
replied Ethel, 'it isn't that; but he hap
pens to like the same kind of candy [
do
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-03

There is place in the pilgrimage of life where
the fondest husband must unclasp his wife's hand
and let her go on alone to tread the "Vaey of the
shadow of death" Presently, perhaps, she comes
back to him, white and wan, babe at her breast
and new light in her eyes, the light of the dawn
of motherhood. And sometimes the husband
gropes through binding tears to a white, cold bed
to look upon a white, cold face, which cannot feel
the kiss which falls upon it.
Motherhood is the supreme glory of woman
And spite Of pain and peril, in endless generations
she treads that "valley Of the shadow" happy to
come back again to life and light with the mag
nihcat of Mary upon her lips.
No man can share either the mysteries or niseries
of motherhood Only mother, who has tasted
the same cup of blended sweet and bitter can sym
pathze with mother Only mother can fifty
have a message for other mothers And this mes
sage for mothers comes from those who speak by
right of suffering.
The greatest and grandest message that any
mother could hear would be this Motherhood is
robbed of its pangs and perils. It IS possible to be
the "joyful mother of children" without the pre-
natal anxiety and depression the post-natal weak
ness and suffering so generally asso-
ciated with maternity That is the FTT77TT-Es
substance of this message of mothers HllllIIE
TO mothers Hill M
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-03

cured me of my
troubles, such as
sick headaches, from
which / suffered IF
teen years, and an
aching in my back
and legs, constipa-
ton, bloating in my
face, hands, feet and
legs, and such pains
and heaviness in my
lower parts, / could
not stand on my feet.
These have ] suffer
red from for nine
years. / have taken
three bottles of your
Favorite Prescnp-
ton two of Gold
en- Medical Discov-
cry and some of
your Pleasant Pei
lets. The uledi-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-08-17

Nerfu1sn @ie ss 1bsr nidbt, MIDI III
Derfolgen, ih perIaife nit BEN nGdbif
Ddnpftr europa tlltb NTH NIT BEN
GeIbs bss olten Ddunsrs briiben mtii.
Slid mnmen!@
Sd mar ulIein, lalitIDs, fDie fr
gttommeil, mar ber unbeimlihe @ait
ipieber Derfmipunben, iiab ih butte Das
@anae fir sinen icbtpsrsn Nranm qe-
hnlten ober allf nleinem 5dopbs
Lag alibtrnb unb funfelnb Bic lIbr.
Ginige WDhei, fp1ter brdhte1t Die
3eitungen bic Nahridt, faB Elm Dam@
pier auf bem D3ean geitrdnbet unb nit
Mdnn uno Maus ultergegangen fei.
Mnf ienem Dampfer aber befunb fih
Der M0rber."
So ersdblte Dr. Bergen. Gs trat
cine bange @tille Elm; jebsr Der 9i1d<
aenpfTen alaubte bic @eftalt bes .,Danf-
barren" M0rbers bor fih 3ll iebsn. Na1
elmer Meile fagte elmer Der syiiriiten ir,
nedenbeln Some: vNun unb Bic ubr91
Sd iibersab iie iofort per ppIiaei.1 :