davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-16

burg Ccnter). Enosburg, Vt. in grateful letter
to Dr.. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo. N Y. II suffered
dreadfully from bloaung and urinary difficulty.
Twas growing perceptibiy weaker every day and
suffered much sharp pain at times. i fell that
something must be done, sought your advice
aud received prompt reply. I followed your
directions and took twelve bottles of Dr. Pierce's
Favcrite Prescription, ~
and also followed your n n
instructions. 1 began N - S
to improve NJ IN e di- |NwEr Any
ately, my health be- a YfHhNDY M
came excellent MMsns a WE
and T could do ~ VI I >EJa v B
all my own work Y SS&X s1aS
1--WE live on aiA,40)T kaAAS
good sized far,n). NyaeE/ M&M E#
/ walked and {S&F k& VII Tx
rode all could, - sA M MsA
and enjoyed it. ! I'M V4sXA VA HaSaA
had a short 4 JIM WHR vi I'm
easy confinement SsSD , Ap-NS|E
and have healthy ~
baby bow" ~
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-16

W. r.. Alerrlman, A. q. A.,
n. W Cor, Park Chas. S. Fee. q. p "A.
q Main SITS, Butte, Mont. st. Paul. Minn.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-16
Trains Leave Butte for Anaconda as
Follows:

Trains Leave Union Passenger Station
Anaconda, for Butte, as Follows;
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-16
TO THE EAST
TO THE WEST

Via Salt Lake. Denver, Omaha or Kansa
f-ifv
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-09-28
SPICED ROSE LEAVES
Something for the Girls TO lie Get
ting Ready for Christmas
Presents.

This is the time 10 begin picking your
Christmas presents, girls. IL does seem
queer, doesn't il, TO plan for December
In June, but if you want TO get ahead
In your holiday work you viii be wise
TO take this summertime hint.
1t hasn't anything to do with fancy
work. No need 10 try eyes and patience
bending over troublesome embroidery
stitches and such things. There really
isn't any work about it. Those future
presents are growing right this mo-
ment all around you. What you have TO
do is merely to pick them off the bushes
and-but of course you want to know
about il from the very beginning.
Well, start in saving rose petals. The
country girl really has the best of 1t,
because by the end of summer she can
have a store of rose leaves that would
make any city girl envious. But even
If you can't find roses amid the bricks
and mortar of your city home surely
you have some friends out of town who
own rose bushes. Ask them for the
petals, and if you are persistent, with
what flowers you can gather yourself,
by fall you should have fragrant col
lection.
Beginning in June the leaves should
be gathered, dried slowly in the sun
and packed in cardboard boxes. All
during the summer, when you can get
hold of bits of thyme rose geranium
leaves, sprigs of lavender, sweet clover
blossoms, indeed any scented thing
from field to garden, to add 10 the rose
petals. Between the layers of roses
leaves sprinkle lightly little ground
cinnamon, allspice, few Tonga beans,
and, if you happen TO have on hand a
stick of japanese incense, cFumble II
upand toss among the leaves and spices.
BY the end Of summer that box ought
to be as sweet as a whole florists shop.
And don't you see what delicious mix
ture you have-better than sachet pow
der at eight dollars pound-for max
ing up into muslin bags?
This is where the Christmas presents
come in. There couldn't be anything
daintier or or more acceptable than
little sack of gauze or tarletan filled
with those rose leaves, tied with bright
ribbon and mailed to your friends as
holiday gift.
Probably you win have an old sum
mer frock of lowered organdie that
you can cut up TO make bags. Then 1t
won't cost you for anything but the
ribbon.
Try this scheme. Make the bags any
size or shape you fancy. They are sure
10 be as sweet as can be, and they will
give more pleasure than the fussiest
piece OF fancy work you could design.
IN. Y. Herald.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-09-28
FOR THE cYcLIsT.

To prevent bicycle wheels from
throwing mud and water on the rider $
back a new device is formed of two arms
pivoted on the rear axle TO support
small roller in a position TO take up the
mud before it can be thrown off
For use in discharging puncture-clos-
ing compounds into bicycle tires a new
receptacle is fitted with sliding bot
tom, which is pushed in after the noz-
Gle is attached to the valve, thus fore
ing the heavy liquid into the tire.
In new bicycle chain adjustment
the hub is carried by plate sliding in a
zlot in the rear fork, with a screw bolt
headed in one side Of the plate and
running through a fixed lug on the side
of the fork TO draw the plate in either
direction.
The lower brace on the chain side OF
a new bicycle frame is used as gear
case, the single tube being replaced by
a fiat casing, with channels formed at
the top and bottom to cover the chain
and heads at either end, which sur
round the sprocket wheels.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-09-28
OF sLEEP-wALKERs.

4 man was once discovered at one
o'clock in the morning in neighbors
garden engaged in prayer, evidently
under the impression that he was IN
church, but otherwise in deep sleep.
A well-known physician gives an ae-
count of an Irish gentleman who swan
more than two miles down river, got
ashore and was subsequently discov-
cred sleeping by the roadside, alto
gether unconscious OF the extraordi-
nary feat he had accomplished
Prof. Fischell, of Bale, writes OF Q
Young student of Wurtemburg who
used to play hide-and-seek while last
asleep. His fellow students knew OF
his propensity, and when he began
walking threw holsters after him.
which he always eluded, jumping over
bedsteads and other obstacles in his
way.
A young girl given to sleep-talHing
was in the habit of initiating the violin
with her lips, giving the preliminary
tuning and scraping and fiourishing
with the utmost fidelity. Itpuzzled her
physician a great deal until he learned
that when an infant the girl lived in
room adjoining fiddler, who often
performed upon his instrument with
in her hearing.-London Iit-Bits'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-09-28
SHE SAW PEARL
Phebe Ann Was Satisfied she sa"
sister In n Cage of
Monkeys.

II is not often that human being
viii approach cage of monkeys, and
recognizing a long-lost relative there
In, have the courage of conviction to the
point Of declaration. Yet this was done
not long ago by girl of tender years
and Senegambian lineage. Phebe Ann
Is brief, squat, black of face and sedats
of demeanor. She is home or country
bred negro who acts as attendant Tor
the heir of Georgia family of impor-
tanee. She decided she had seen a Sis
ter and gave voice TO her belief.
The family lives in the country on
large plantation. During the early
spring months a change of base was ex-
ecuted to a city where there is respect
able zoo" Now, Phebe Ann had passed
All her limited life on the plantation
and was a source of considerable worry
from her yells of surprise over every
thing she saw In the city. At last SIS
ter of the mistress said she would take
the little pickanniny and give her one
rood scare and have it all over with. She
took the negress to the zoo.
Phebe Ann backed away from the ele-
phant. the zebra and the four-horned
ok in dismay. She wanted none OF
them. So far the fright had worked
well. and il looked as il the youngstsr
would be ready to stay closely at home.
But a surprise was coming. The two
drew near TO a cage of ohattering mon
KEYS. Phebe Ann cut loose with
shrek of joy and fled 70 the cage. She
made eager voice to be permitted TO
enter and was woeful whendenied. The
experience was related that evening
around the supper table.
..Wen. Phebe Ann" said her mis-
tress. did you see anybody you knew
to-day"
sDunno for sure, Miss Amy" was the
answer. "Down to de show seed sum
body. amt sure ef ! seed Susie but
done guess l seed Pearl "-Chicago
Chronicle.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-09-28
OLD LETTERS.

The house vas silent and the hight
Was fading from the western glow.
! read, TIL tears had dimmed my sight.
Some letters written long ago.
The voices that have passed away,
The faces that have turned 10 mold
Were round me IN the room today
And laughed and chatted as Of old.
The thoughts that youth was wont to think.
The hopes now dead for eyermore,
Came from the lines Of faded ink
As sweet and earnest Of yore.
laid the letters BY and dreamed
The dear dead past TO life again;
The present and It's purpose seemed
fading vision fun Of pain
Then. with a sudden shout OF glee,
The children burst into the room,
Their little faces were TO me
As sunrise In the cloud OF doom.
The world was full Of meaning still.
For love viii live though loved ones diei
] turned upon life's darkened hill
And glorie3 IN the morning sky.
Frederick George Scott. Ia Boston Tran
script
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-09-28

The Scottish American has story Of
a north country servant girl, who was
living with an English family IN inc
neiphborhood Of oxford.
one vet day she happened 70 step
into a heap Of mire and returned home
With her clothes much soiled.
"What have you been doing2" asked
her mistress.
ooh" said she, Il stepped into a
anmplock o glaur,"
and what's glaur?"
Just clairts." said the girl.
But what's clairts?
ITS Just elabber."
But. dear me, what is clabberY
"Clabber Is drookit stour."
.Rut what is droodt stourg insisted
the amazed lady.
"Weel. weel," said the girl, :" ave nae
natience wi We ava. Ye sud ken as weeI
as me it's just wat dirt."-st. Louis
Rppuhlic.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-09-28
OF A LITERARY CHARACTER

II ia stated that William Black made
as much money by his books as Rud-
yard Kipling made by his.
A Spanish author has written i've
novels of a unique description. The
first is without the letter A, the second
without L. the third without l. the
fourth without o, and the fifth with
out u.
Constantin Christomanos, the author,
who was reader TO the murdered EN-
press of Austria, has published a book
of "reminiscences of his life at the court
much of which is biographical of the
empress.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-09-28
e., and the Grapes.

Once upon time fox espied some
cranes growing upon a tall tree or &
telegraph pole; it does not matter
which. The fox tried to borrow step
adder Of a neighboring farmer, but
Jailed. Il don't want your old grapes
.nvwavl" the fox now declared. "Ap
nendieitis isn't anything like as swag
,ar AZ II used 10 bel" Then be be
slowed the aagh upon the bystanders
no looked for him to say the grape
we're sonr.-Detroit Journal
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-09-28

To remove freckles mix one ounce OF
lemon juice. a quarter Of a dram OF
powdered borax. half dram OF pull
verified sugar, and let il stand in glass
for a few days; then apply il and let 1t
dry on the skin. Or apply with linen
cloth two tablespoonfuls Of grated
horseradish mixed with teaspoonfui
Of sour milk. II girl freckle easily
she should keep this lotion and use II
frequently. being careful not to allow
Il 10 touch her eyes.-Ladies' Home
Journal
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-09-28

Soak six tablespoonfuls of barley In
cold water over night. In the morning
turn of the water, and put the harley
in an earthen pudding dish aud pour
sH pints Of boiling water over y; add
salt IL desired and bake in a moderately
quick oven about ga hours, or till per
fectly soft, and all the water is alb
sorbed. When about half done add
four or FIVE tablespoonful of sugar
mixed with grated lemon peel. II mas
be eaten warm, but is very nice nodded
IN cups and served cold with cream
Good Health.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-09-28

Hamfatter-They looked at me open
mouthea when / did that speciality OF
mine.
Shakespoke-That's right. It's the
first time in my life that | ever saw
whole audience yawn at once.-Detroit
Free Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-09-28

Husband (at the opera)-See how
pale Mrs. Upwell isl ] never saw her
so affected by tragedy before.
Wife (sagaeiously)-It isn't that; her
back hair is coming down.-Illustrated
American.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-09-28
Tint Cheerful IDIOT.

Tp.dyed poker with an Indian once
said the Cheerful Idiot.
"Beat him?" asked the unsuspecting
shoe clerk boarder.
'He took my last Chippewa" said
the Cheerful Idiot.-Indiauapolis Jour-
Il
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-09-28

UphoIsterer-Are you in a hurry for
this sofa, miss?
she-Oh. would like IL before eight
to-nipht.-Detroit Free Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-09-28

Miss Frankie Hathaway, OF
Sixteenth Street. Holland, Mich,
says
81 am twenty-one years old,
at sixteen was pale and weak.
By the time | was nineteen years
old was so weak | could not
walk across the floor. was ter
ribly emaciated and my skin had
lost all color. The doctor pro-
nounced the disease an9mia.
Being advised to try Dr.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People, |
bought a box, and before | had
taken all of the pills found that
they were doing me good. Ape
tite increased and the healthy
color began to show in my cheeks
and lips. / continued to use the
pills until / found myself perma-
nently cured. Since then | have
had no return of my old trouble.
/ know that DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People saved my life
and believe that no other med
icine could have done it. FROM
Okazoa Times, Holland, Wf6h.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
contain, in a condensed form, all tne eis-
ments necessary 10 give new life ana men,
ness 10 the blood and restore shattered
nerves. They are an unfailing speeine tor
such diseases as loeomotor ataxia, partial
20 rbenmatism. nervous headache, the
sAer.etfeets Of tie grip, palpiiation OF the
heart. pale and sallow eompleNions, ana an
forms Of weakness either IN male OF ieilale.
o, Williams Pink Pills for Pale People are never
soc b, the dozen or hundred, but alsaIs n pses
aoss. Al all druggists or direct from the Or WI.
llsms Medicine Company. Schenectady ". u ~
cents per boz, 6 boxes $3.50.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-09-28

Miss Antique-He is insanely jealous
Of mel
Miss Rosebud-Certainly! He must
be crazvl-Puck.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-09-28

Mrs. W Lee, Montgomery, Ala, writes: "Some years
ago inoculated with poison by who infected
my babe with blood faint. l covered with sores and
ulcers head foot and extremity prayed
to die Several prominent physicians treated but all
purpose. The mercury and potash which they
gave seemed 70 add fuel the awful flame which
devourng me. l advised by friends who had seen
wonderful made by il, 70 try Swift's Specific i'm
proved from the start the medicine seemed 70 direct
the trouble and force the poison out Twenty
bottles cured me completely p SMifts Specihe-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-09-28

uospitaI sisters DO not cease 70 "
,.auen when they take up their Woi =,
seer Nav was just as susceptible ~, 70
,ays a though She had been a sli my
,,nng thing Of Is. though, IN iaet' , sns
a., os ten years older. Aud he2 my Ivy
49,, va AKIN 10 love. the recipient q ply
.,,ns a double risk. Her voice was -
M vi musical her touch was soo,hih \,
hsr care Of him seemed hrst molAei y
,ben sisterly, and then
81 II was that by easy stages . ~,
3-ft,ed into that strange attfae''o"
a ,.ti.h the world calls love.
Ana AM her one fear was that some Gay J,
ni,bt ZEE again. The surgeon s'lu
i, y w ~, lust possible. and vas aa ,l3
! .ors,itation with the world-ian l,,
: % Aurenwirte, Of Graeifa'h- - \,
I've, N. against that possibility LOT on, =
w ~ avn II Ewes she was plain-nay' ugly
~. ~, redemption. Yet. though she so a.s
~ realize it. her too large mouth an
y. teeth. her Irregular nose
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-09-28

guaranteed purely
chemical Ii fails
Scroia Rheumatism Blood Poison,
Bol
Valuable books mailed by Specific Company. Atlanta
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-09-28
S. 5. 5. GOES
TO THE BOTTOM.

In every test made s. s. s. easily
demonstrates its superiority over other
blood remedies. 1t matters not how OBJ
stinate the case, nor what other treat
ment or remedies have failed, s. S. 5.
always promptly reaches and cures any
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-09-28
Promptly Reaches The Seat
Of all Blood Diseases and
Cures The Worst Cases. dii :


s.
and hide
nftafnt pdrddst thu gvsfpru If n forsxer
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-10-26

Gin 3aQ ss;: g. s;: s' ;;. s % s
lbberfno De 800 Eubenb Sumpfuarn nb elmer Der bee
Gabriontn ni pofnd 0dnoern a Il.
mdban Drien peuf 98ir nnnen
Sbr bilbe b Sbr a 5hamp fir ben abesbeoarf aun
edp serbb Das srampfe fir Mdoas oraae ani asAodbne
NbIdbe unb 3ehen
srSs'' s1ts. g & 6 q los & Is E lss g
e3we qsibbte iaum!o sdmps fir anabsn oosr don ofae
a.... anis i Ooeplts :! sIbidss uno ssbm.
rss,' srs lo liz i2e 1s l4e l5c iee
eue aeribbt blBite aumoIe @trmpie fir 2na oeiIahe
Nbdb uno 3ehsn. Ndmlider qas mie oben onaeabr 1ss
as Ds idsns idoas saonp abbs smps far masSsn
s1ss', s1s 4 4 &, gs e i, 8, ls g. 81 &
e6Sn i9Dar ess sbao etmp5 fir Md09 snb notr4r
s;ss' s;;i h X IS g 81 20 Il Il sse s,
S6mer idmar iaumloi strimpFe fir gamen seho6 N e=
hn Sc bas Yaa
@d6 9mars aumlpi eshmpfe Tame breae Nbb uno 3ehen
renes Maco Garn 1O bas paar. saS@.s Sas
sd6n aeibbt iaumIo 5rampi fur Doen ofa Abidbe 1n
Maco @arn lac paar. s~
e66n fdmorae Gaihm Sump fnr Gmen gan fen
6hobbD, lac bas Vaar.
Sd6p lafde Gahme Sumpf fir Eamen oerbbs boppte
Mbidse unb 3bn 18 oas paar.
ed6n aede idmara Sumpf fir gamen dmmi ouGroihem
gDoqengarn, 25c bas paar. sts, sSS
Shmer iaumlD boppaoa baumuoaene odn fir dnne
e1on i3par uHo O1iarbe anmlo Sodn fir Ydnner fa Nbb
un6 2ehen. &c bas paar 8sS7S
1par uno oharb Sod W wnner aug aemmter e9pp9e
beitate Mbidbe uno s3bn l0 oos Boar.
sdmar taumloi ulbsesr soden dr Mdnn bre abidbe
3ehen. 13e bas paar. i'Ss
6bmae uumoi 6one Gahmere Sodn fir Skinner 12e
1war iaumll rai6n gahmere M1nn 14c bos oor
sSi sbsn uni WOr Oie sumpnaasn no pert1 bqs Doppe
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-10-26

Dedibios GGneiber, bot jieb mdbreub|
Ieing8 trffti 1srniins alA tn tiibii9sr,
neiBiaer unb 3uperldfii1er Deolnter be-
mdbrt. Seine yiher iinb 9ut oefiibrtg
nnD Is Miro allaenleia onerfannt. bob
Or. GnneiDer elmer Der beiten Neeorosr
iii, Die Suseordlpas gpuntp nod X Qe-.
bobt. Ebtpohl iii bieiem gounip Qeboz
rsi, bat oerlelbe lfine Deutide Mutter-I
ipro1e INNER in gbren aebatten i,n0 lit
ltets bereit, Denti1en. bic in leiner DIs
flee Gefddfte babsll, in oentiher 6pra6e
Musfunft au aeben. Da Ddhyeno
Der Derri1aIt be< 6epublifautr bas
beutihe Clement i'm gourttaus thine
Mnertennuna fanb, fonbern iiberal 5u-
riidaeieBt fpnroe, 10 lit sl boffen, bob
Die beutihen stimmgeber iuie elm Nann
fir bic Mieoeriuabl bon Matbi0s
S1neioer arbeiten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-10-26
Ginc ,,0uttd) NeDisim" ttttD
jhre GrioI9e.


sic periu1en ibren Mertb su berflei-
nern, aber iie brinQen es niht fertig ben
Nui Der Dutch Medicine. tpie fie
sSorni's Mlpentrdlrter Ylutbeleber bei=
ben, au idmdlern. 9err Natban 8eb=
barb in gaiton. Ya., ldbt lid folaenoer=
maben Dariiber aug Cine 6rau in url=
ierer staot, 68 Sabre alr. mar leioero.
sic nabm baber gu 3elten 5orni's I'll.
penfrduter ylutbeleber elm, lieB leDob
ieoesmal bamit nah, iobalD lie tpleoer
etuas beier fiiblte. gines Nahts batte
lie einen beItieen Mnfall uno man lieB
ben Gottor bolen. Dieler tam nun
audi Wohen lang in bas Daus,
obne oaB ole Yatientiu belIer murbe.
Die quite sSrau tpuroe unsebuloia. lieB
ii1 bic &s1nuns seben uno entlieb ben
Mrat. geim Nesaeben fraate ber Sot=
tor, mas ie nun tbun ueroe. rWas
ih friiber that" antuortete Die Trau,
,meinen Mlpentrduter glutbeleber eln=
nebmen, tpelber mir INNER gut that.
,,Eie Dutch Medicine" mirb Sih
oann ii6er balo unter ben gooen brin=
gen." iagte Der Dottor uno alng meg.
Mper bic Dutch Medicine" brad,te
bic 6rau nidt in's @rab. Sic flblt
beute better. ,pie ie supor uno ihdBt
nun ssorni's Nlpentrduter glutbeleber
iiber alle Maben. Ser Same Der Jrau
1T ssrau 2oam Weib." - Sieies 1T
uns nidts Neues, 6orni's Nlpenfrduter
glutbeleber 1T Elm Panacea fiir Mlt
uno Sung.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-10-26
Som eimer 8ram emtoedt.

Cine anoere eroBartiee gutoeduns
murbe gemaM uno bas bon elmer 6rou
in bieiem Qanoe. ,Dieielbe mar ieit z
sSabren franf unb batten bic G,anfbeits=
feline ibr aanses epltem untereraben,
10 oaB Der SOB auaenldeinlid niht aus=
bleiben fonnte. sic bultete brei Mo=
nate lang ununtebrohen unb fonnte
niht idlaien. @hlieBlid taufte lie iiA
elne 6laide bon Dr Rings glem Disco.
bern gegen Ghmmoiuht unb peripiirte
bel oer erlten Dolls eine iol6e grleihte=
runa baB iie bic sanse Nadt fdlief.
Mahoem iie stpei JlaiNen aenommen
bate, mar iie boaltdnoig fnrirt. Sbr
N1me 1T Grau 2uther 2uB." Soi6reibt
%. 8. 0ennif &. 60. BON Sbelbp,
81. 6. DeriuhSflaihen frei in s. @.
Miler & Sobns Npotbefe. 8e9uldre
@robe SOC unb 81. Sebe Glaf6e ga=
rantirt. A
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-10-26
0lorreidDe sseisi8feitett

fommen bon Dr. 8. 9. gorqele bon
@nfhita, S. 8. Ct iNreibt Bier
Glalben electric Bitters baben Jrau
8reuer pon @trofeln turirt, ipelde ibr
grobe 2eiben lett ssabrtn perurfadt
botten. 6ur6tbore Dtaen bradtn auf
ibren, Ropfe unO i'm GtiiGtt aus. unb
bic beten Mer3te fonntett ibr ni6t bel-
fen 4; aber lire Rur III istt pofFdnbi9
unb 'ibre Geiunbbeit iii ails9e3si1net. =
Gieies be3tugt, mas 9aufen0e Be.
ipieierl baben. ndnli6. bo6 electric
Hitters Der bette BlntreiniQer III. bon
benz man ipeib. gr III bas ppr.
nebniFe peilmifttl fit Gejeno, 0dut.
Ausf1lpa, Gol3fIub. @sf9ipire, Heu.
len unO laufenoe QDeben. " iiimuIirt
Qebtr, Niereil un0 GingeipeiOe, tttItrnt
Site. biIft Der Werbauuil0 lipD b0uf
Die 0efunbbeit oui. 9los 80 Gents.
Nerfnuff BON ben Mpotbeitrn s. 81
wsilIer n Gobn. i
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-10-26
0triMtsberbamOtMm9ett.

Ohio eegen Ssranf Miller. Der Nn-
aeflaqte lit Der Branoltiftung beihuls
bigt nno spuroe, oa er lib nnlhnloia
ertldrte, unter $500 Biirgfdaft gee
ltelIt.
Geo. $. Martlep aegen 2ept Al=
bauob. Dem Gld9er muroen 500 su=
.seiproden.1
@ormon Wattins gegcn Benjamin
s. Mllott. 9luf 2ofen oes 3ldgers
beiaeleat.
g. g. yetpis eeaei, Sane 6earbor=
ouab unb Mnoere. Werfauf beifdtiat.
ssranf Murrell 9egen Die Staot Een=
niIon. Muf Soften Der Staot beige.
legt.
Ohio geaen Wm. M. Stires. Ter
Nnaetlaate 1T oes 8eraiftungsperiuds
beibuloi9t unb erfldrte iih niGt fhul=
big.
0Deslep M. Sraep, Mbmr.. aegen Die
penna. SO. Nuf Soften oes Gldgers
beiseiegt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-10-26

motlt SIR Die fb0nfe auspabl
bon J1dets, 9upes llll0 Yei3fragen IN
Oieier Gtabt 81 ben billisfen preiien
ieben. 10 gebt 3u
ne cS & ~.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-10-26

Ser unteraeidnete tpirb ON Jreitag,
10. Nopember. bel ieiner @irthlhaTt in
@einsbers. Solmes @ountn, elnen
S1winget peranitalten, mofiir 6 ooer
2 ihone preiie ausaeiebt iino. @ute
Waulit 1T anaeiteat nm 81 fpielen.
ST bas QDettsr am Greitag iAledt, 10
miro Der S6,uinset ON Samtag abge=
balten.
Nnfans: IL llbr Mittags.
Seoermam 1T bersllh eingelaoen /!
S. u. 9orrisberger.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-10-26
8ricfIiitt.s

fir bic am 81. Cttpber ellbenbs
Dode bliebeii fplgeiloe ili6t reilamirts
Briefe aaf Der bieiigen pofOfIice
Charles SDbnion.
gborles Uin1in9.
Nidorb Clemens.
Grant gnaliib.
Dlrs. Qnn Ssarris.
Mrs. MauDp Denlil.
Mr. Sobn @inb.
Mib Gra Seller.
gmmet Qauoer.
gb,uaro Mi0er.
Mib Mllnioa q. 6baw.
mrs. Marp Gbaw.
Mable Sopper.
MiB @aa Sboyp.
Mlrs. s. .. &oIenberser.
William Spoon.
8. &aiea.
ylnoro Musqusti.
Glpoe Miomper.
s. M. Meblfer.