davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-12-12
GRIPPE KILLS MORE PEOPLE

] ! 4"
a.. ~ Than Small Pox, Yel2o7O Feae,,
= z SCholezu or any Other contagious
hSm/[SSN disease. Ask 1our Doctor.
I/lIM III Thousands die in every cpl
%/k5Ny- IN demic of la grippe like the pres
exc M ent one aud thousands die every
.1I GI year afterward from some weak
" MY ness of the system LETT oger from
IN M la grippe.
y Af/A Critic is little feared Because
g /H IL rs little understood. Its work is
@f-N hdden-often does not appear
EAS<@ even to the practiced eye of the
physician.
- A genuine hard case of la
grippe scarcely ever leaves sound system.
The germs of la grippe the smallest mic
robes known yet they generate toxine poison
of the most v1rulent character.
La Grippe is in the air. You don't have to be
exposed, as in other contagious diseases. The
germs of la grippe are everywhere at present.
In one week the wave of infection crosses a
continent. A nation is infected quick as
one city. You cannot escape la grippe by iso-
lation You breathe in bacteria in every breath.
Grippe can be Cured by Folty's Honey and Tar.
THIS is guaranteed
G,zpbe can be Prevented by FoAys Honey ana
Tar. THIS is guaranteed.
FoLey's Honey and Tar reaches the ROOT of the
disease. 1t destroys and eradcates the germs
of la grippe. 1t puts the system on a plane to
resist and expel these microbes.
Foley's Honey and Tar, by absolutely curing
la grippe, leaves no loophole for future lung
trouble, throat diseases, stomach disorders and
fatal organic troubles.
PasE
kind
Grippe cold. Cure that cold in one day with
Fo7eGs Honey and Tar 1t cures all colds and positively
prevents pneumonia
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-12-12

States, as it has ever been in the past,
will be honorable and friendly toward
China. l am satisfied that the United
States has no intention of establishing
itself on the Asiatic continent. You
have only recently secured possession
of the Philippine archipelago, which
furnishes an excellent base from which
your merchants and commercial men
can operate in China.
so far as l have been advised there
is no intention on the part of the Chi
nese government to extend the spheres
of influence now possessed by foreign
governments in China. While / have
not been officially advised of the status
of the Italian demand with respect to
San Nun bay, 1 understand that it has
been rejected, and l am satisfied that
my government will not alter it's de-
cision on this point.
Whether any attention will be paid
by the Picking officials to the re-en-
forcement of the Italian fleet in the
Pacific do not know. Why Italy should
want territory in China is a question
1 am unable to answer satisfactorily.
but it is apparent that if her demand
should be granted the Chinese govern
ment might be asked to make similar
concessions to other nations.
II see no reason why the request of
the United States for written assur-
ances that its rights in China shall be
preserved should not be granted by for
eign governments. L have seen reports
of the opening of Talien Wan, in the
Russian sphere of influence. and Using
Tau, within the German sphere of in
fiuence. / cannot understand the ale
CATION that the British government
has extended its sphere of influence in
the Yang -Kiang valley.
What the Chinese government real
ly did was to send 4 note to the British
government asserting that it would not
ALLEVIATE this territory by granting any
rights there to any foreign power. The
British government recently secured
large extension of its concession at
Hongkong, acquiring the hinterland
there, and its subjects have also OBJ
tanned commercial rights of great val
ue- The British government does not
now seem to be pressing its open door
policy, though if it could get the Unit
ed States and Japan to join with it in
the enforcement of such a policy I'M
doubtedly it would be glad, 1 should
imagine, to compel observance"
Speaking of the same matter, the
Russian ambassador said to me recent
ly: Although l was in both st. Pc
tersburg and Paris, heard nothing of
any such representation. My govern
ment has already thrown open Talien
Wan, and American goods have been
given admission to that port and to the
Russian sphere of influence as freely
as Russian goods.
In fact, the Russian people like to
deal with the American merchants.
Notwithstanding requests from other
countries that purchases should be
made from them, the Manchurian rail-
way has bought most of its supplies
from the United States, it having been
found that the American material is
better and more cheaply transported.
$50 far as Russia is concerned. the
door has been and still is open. and it
will undoubtedly remain open. Talien
Wan has been thrown open TO the COM
MERGE of the world. and no preferen-
tial rights have been or will be given
TO Russian subjects"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-12-12
Baiterx Raffed.

An attempted bullfight at Puebla re-
suited in the bulls turning upon the
whole show and driving the spectators
out of the place, says the Boston Globe.
The bulls seem TO be getting on to
the game. There will be no more of it
at Puebla.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-12-12

In the Japanese temples there is a
large drum used in worship. 1t is cali
ed kagura-taiko. and it gives a tone
much like a gong.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-12-12
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC
Railway-Tickets can be purchased or
baggage checL ed at X l. & y. Twentierh street
depot. C. p l. * l. depot corner Fifth ave-
nue. and Thirty-first street Frank II Plum
mer, agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-12-12

Pa serRer trains leave c.. r L s. p Moline
avenuc) depot five 90 minutes carrier than
time gvcu Trains marked daily, all otter
| trains daily except !. uday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-12-12

Church professions are prohibited In
Mexico. Even q priest cannot legally
walk the streets in his churchIy gar
ments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-21

4sg raNwx~W~rs So
$3.50 80 s~~r fseelsn~ss ~aees
nrs essw4em~ sssx~~~*efs
setf~a fse~sssf - $50 ~~~eff
~ z%a~FR - - Ee7-@fff rzFf Fff
.s~es.a~s - arhfs4-ss4 =~ fesessH
~ --s~~erss So go fr-f fse ~est esrr
-eat~s-~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-21

ssss ~ nsass 80.
ssaegss cssssssss sws CO., ~.
o3DsS9gsq3D0DUD0OO
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
Wyssevsc . sswss a. ss~vrrsrs.
~---s---a--ss-ssa----s-s--a--sas
DH TURNER HlncAsy sloca Ysans
Blus ~
gDse srsOvsa.
College ~ Grstorg. nossen. f~sre~e
orst0rv. eioe8sleH physicist r1lfnre sns
shakssp~sfs stsdla = Heiyas~ hssr<
FRANCIS p wsrgpsot#g. ses~ssr
- e,oestlcn sy6 gnys 80 cififnfe. rfro
~ Nse York Siock rsiephoae GIass 70
SO
IEOs pu~fness cenere. secors srs
fnion. srorfherf sualne*s. Enxsisns
day ard fi9hf iow rates
A GO0fy. big. reliable srsoef wflxgn's
Modern Business C8lsss. Paone. Nafn
90
pa sTE school - A.rs Eaus@ncs
Sroniunf. Hofyose biecs
FRENCH lessons y. Constant, so WISH
sngfon huidna
ATTEND fse bess. Acme Business Coz
isse Seattle
.--.a.--..-----a-~~.a---s
wussesG.
MME kRANETTf th~ ~~.~hrat~d ssnx-r
examined from r. - ! fatty revffe~re
Rainier gfs1d hotel Studio. u Bsnrkiey
block Seattle
rfRsT-cf.Ass irstfuet!nr IN xatsar "a
mandolin gwen ~ Rose Chaff0tfa Mitch
ell "a Hoiyoke jock
oerIssTs sSU ssaS~rs.
DR a y RFHnF ocnisss aurf~t sHf
physician fcy Fssen4ee ~ frN throat -
moved - roo-ns 9zs ~ nafiev building.
cornse s~~0nf ard cherry sfreefs
DR srfT.f sox eve esr. nos~ snf throat;
removed 70 No. Hncsley
Or sfsowroS. ocunss. surss, 81 Hsncx-
leg biScK
osTEogsTHv
a. ssrsfwrTr~ g~4-YTr--- rfrr Ow~wr.
psrreY ssxgh rnor SAFE peno~sf ossssss-
lns Examination fres s.sf~rstur@ ~
Application
ovrfersvs
MISS VIII SKI. opsiesar. IL Cherry:
consultation free
paysfefs<s svD SURGEONS
IN vA~ DYKE Diseases ~ v~o-4~-s
g~ugtn-urfrarY. ~Nrorf~, r@rvon- sfnrf
ard Skin fis~as~- y assinsfor Sof ffrr
pR FIEIafHgR SPECIFY surgery.
rsrito-ur'nsry ref .pus ard ,@Sa@le 9iss
eases. Washington eiors. FIRST svea8s
Seattle
Tn mo~grs one r~-~oves ~ Seattle
Maternity Hespitai "a Ffrst svens~
DE SARAH KENnsLf. Hosy9ke ssoex
Tei~rhnn~ Green ~
On ApTFrP 20 vog. Sg7 s~~ous xvss
Tn cAT.HprN sssrr.aoya ssaez ress-
phnn~ Nafr 90
rs AISLE ars@ghF. - ffiecsg~y ste~s
puovr .sfovsG vrssss
.a--..4-a-a-..--zs-s.a. --a.-a----~-=-s
APPLY fa~ earsea ~ - ~1rses A-~~srs
Seattle Wsfernsfv SRI Ne~sn& 5gs-
pi's' - ffe a fae1~ nssn
srgrreE svpefsfs~r.
gsges HF eresf sffHess eefe s~Fe -
ee - fffne FaHHns SO HfFexS
Mohave County miner., 1899-05-27
The White Mans Civilization.

As question of color it is perfectly
Indifferent to me whether am white,
black. yellow, red or brown, although
as a matter of personal taste | prefer
the bronzed color of the Red Indian
But in view of the present attitude of
white men toward those of other colors,
| am glad to have been born white.
On the west coast of Africa we whites
are perpetually engaged in civilizing
expeditions which consist in burning
the villages of black men and firing at
them. In east Africa we have in the
last few months civilized some twenty
thousand dark brown Soudanese off
the face of the globe The United
States is carrying out the white mans
civilizing mission in the Philippines
by slaughtering the yellow inhabitants
because they have the efrontery to
wish to be independent of American
rule. In Samoa we and the Americans
have been throwing shot and shell into
the villages of the light brown people
in order to show the Germans that
they must not be allowed to have their
way there. In China all white men are
quarreling over the spoil, each being
determined to show the others that
every one has rights there except the
yellow Chinese. All this is being done
in the interests of white civilization,
aud so distrustful are the philanthro-
pists themselves of each other that
they are all adding gun to gun, ship to
ship and soldier to soldier, in case any
one of them should get the better of
the others in this humanizing mission
London Truth.
Mohave County miner., 1899-05-27
The Iron Age.

This is really the iron age. Histor-
ians who have referred to other periods
as ages of iron, steel, brass, etc, are
guilty of the crime of misusing the
precious metals. The present activity
in the iron and steel trade is astonish-
ing the most hopeful prophets. With
the growing demand, prices and wages
have gone up, and the incidental help
has been felt the country over. The
activity, as explained in recent article
in Age of Steel is not a matter of splut-
ter in spots. The consumption of iron
is not erratic, but steady. 1t is not a
case of wiring dry bones galvanizing
dead frogs. There has been no schem-
ing or conspiracy to force matters or
to pour brandy down the throat of
demand. The situation is clearly one
of the conditions that are neither arti-
fetal nor acrobatic. For reasons be-
hind the present movement it has be-
come sharply-cut fact that hunger
for iron and steel is possessing the
world, and so strongly so that present
production can scarcely keep pace
with demand. There has been no such
like condition in any year of the last
decade, when the markets of the world
were so eager for iron or so Indifferent
as to prices. This is as true in conti-
al E'npnna i,,t
and in Great Britain as elsewhere. In
most instances there has been a strong
increase in home demand. which, ad-
ded to the broader market areas in
China, Japan, Russia and elsewhere,
has brought production to the strain
ing point. The Age of Steel adds:
Steel and iron are multiplying their
forms of service, and in structural
uses alone men are consuming enor-
nous amounts of iron. Masonry and
woodwork are no longer monopolists
of the building trades. In railway
equipment the steel-pressed car is
coming into use, and the heavier steel
rail is following the route of the heav-
ier tonnage. Railway construction is
crossing the threshold of new era.
II is becoming empire-making
The world is building more machines.
stronger locomotives, larger cars, safer
ships, better houses, bridges and great
er cities. In doing this more iron and
steel are required, and the demand
grows greater as the work moves
Dallas News.
Mohave County miner., 1899-05-27

time to get acquainted with my fam
ily," remarked w. p. Durham to Post
Reporter at the Storeham.
ut is good thing to live in the west
nowadays" he continued, .for it stirs
ones blood to note the wonderful de
velopment of the entire Trans Missis.
sippi region. Take Cripple Creek, the
greatest mining camp in the world
where fresh ore bodies of wonderful
richness are being found every day,
and where, in zone of not more than
three miles long by two and a half
miles wide, there is more gold than in
any other spot of similar extent in the
world. l was at Cripple Creek at the
start, and have seen it reach the pres
ent growth, and | know that it hasn't
begun to reach the zenith of its great
ness as gold producing center.
"The coming field for rich mineral
development, however, is in Arizona,
where there are enormous possibilities
in gold and copper mining. Senator
elect w. A. Clark, of Montana, is under
stood, on reliable authority, to have
refused 30O00O005 for his famous cop
per mine, the United Verde, in that
territory. There are relatively but
few people engaged in mining in Ari-
zona, but taking numbers into account,
the production of the precious metals
is on par with the output of any 9th
er state or territory, and regard the
prospects as brighter there than in
any other section of the United States,
including the Observation-Disclosures
Post.
Mohave County miner., 1899-05-27
Dead Letter List.

The following letters remain dead in
the Kingman Office and if not called
for in fifteen days will be sent to the
Dead Letter office, Washington. ID. G:
Frank Junin; DJ Murphy,
Opt Josiah Gilbert, ii Cooper,
John Bisbee, Thos Burke,
Lus Garamiyo.
The above letters will be held two
weeks. Please say advertised"
O.D. NJ. GADpIs, p. NJ.
Mohave County miner., 1899-05-27
For Sale Cheap.

Timers tools empracing the follow.
ing:
small setting down machine
large setting down machine
lgroover
wiring machine
l bench plate
l small turning machine
/ large turning machine
l small burning machine
l beading machine
l double seamer
l folding machine
For price and information apply to
this office.
Mohave County miner., 1899-05-27

A dispatch from Price, Utah, to the
Salt Lake Herald says: Parties who
drove in today from Emery county
say the people down there are simply
wild over new discovery of copper
ore made some twenty miles south OF
Ferron and of which there is said to be
a whole mountain. The towns are
practically deserted and merchants
and clerks have locked up to go out
and stake off claims.
Ranchmen and stockmen have left
their fields and herds, and everything
that can be used to pack prospecting
outfits has been brought into use. The
new discovery is at the head of the San
X afael river and in the foothills of the
Cedar mountains.
Sergeant alarms Tuttle, of the Utah
house of representatives, was one of
the first to locate on the new deposit.
He went out through Price few days
ago with samples, and upon his getting
word back the excitement broke out.
From party who was near the new
find today, it is learned that any guam
tity of ore is on top of the ground that
can be shipped, and much of this will
be brought out TO Price soon by wagon
for shipment. He says the roads in
that direction are simply lined with
persons to the new Eldorado.
The following order has been issued
by Postmaster General Smith Post
masters at Presidential postoffices are
required to give their personal atten-
ton to the business of their offices,
and must not absent themselves there
from for longer period than one or
two days without authority granted
upon written application to the depart
ment. A violation of this order will be
deemed sufficient cause for removal.
Postmasters in some cities have been
leaving much of the actual admins
tration of their offices to their assist
ants.
Mohave County miner., 1899-05-27
Mining in Arizona.

~ call Los Angeles home, but my
business i'm connection with mining in
other parts of California, Montana,
Utah and Arizona keep me away from
that city so much that hardly have
Mohave County miner., 1899-05-27
Nine Waning Notice,

Notice is hereby given that neither my in.
terest In the Diamond Joe mine, situated in
Cedar mining district Mohave County. Ari-
zona. nor myself win be responsible for any
debts contracted or labor performed by the
parties working the same under lease since the
10th day Of July, ls9s
MRS. l.. MARTIsEz.
Mohave County miner., 1899-05-27
FOfice

Notice Is hereby given that neither the Ors
Plata or Msriposa mines, nor the owners there
of, Will be responsible for any debts contracted
by the lessees thereon In working said mines
Kingman, March 8, 1897 J. W GgRRITT
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-08-17
0em ofratisd)c GommtD
Sonbcntion.

Mm Gamltag lpllroe i'm bielieen
GpernbauIs bic oelnofratiI1e gouutp
Gonoention abge1alten. Nielelbe mar
gut beIubt uno wuroen folaenoe Gan=
bioaten nominirt:
Sir Geprdientant Gbas. q. Wle=
6lin6eu ilno S. =. MiiGer.
Sir GeriGtsihreiber sSohn S. Me=
Sill.
6iir Sheriff 8. Sefllna.
sir YrObate Gi1ter yernp Me@re=
eor.
SIR Gscoroer %. edneioer.
Sir 5habmeiiter s. VI. Glingluif.
Sir @nmmiiiiondr ". 8. Siss.
sSilr Staatsanmalt Dapio YartleD.
sSiir 2onomener Gep. Is. Dapporo
SSiir Qrmenbaus 9irettDr Simon
2imba1.
Die Seleaaten sur isnatoriellen Con-
oention muroen inltruirt. fir 5. Y.
0urit III liimnen.
IS ipuroen fplsenoe geibliiije se.
faBt
gSir, Die 9emofraten ppn Suseara,
mas Gpuntp, beitdtiaen Die bemotrati=
ihe National= Biattfprm bon 1896 uni
erfennen als Giiarer i'm Sample fir oil
Mehte oes Bottles % lillian Sc n.
nings grDan.
gefdloilen, DOB bic Sruf cine Ge=
fahr fir Oas Wobl bes 8pltes 1ino uni
mir percammen Die Geiebsebung, tpelbt
Die giloung oerielben beeilnitiet nnl
oeren geltehen m6alid madt uno NH
balten Die republitaniite Yartei Der.
dnt,portli6 fir Die griiten5 Der Sruits.
Belhlofen. baB mir Die sDserno,
Welie, in tuelder bic .Gesierung Der
&rieg fiibrt, Derurtbeilen. ipwie aud
Die Nnnerionspolitif oerlelben.
Bei1lollen. baB bic eegenmdrtlger
belleren 3eiten Elm Heiultat natiirli1e,
glnfliine lino. uno niht auf polltilb,
uriaOen suriid aefilbrt msroen tonnen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-08-17
SeDen 9ag eitt $4,000 SieDeIe
pcridocnft.

N:n c<..o,,a,.,,., 80 5s.A.. Snr
e,are ~, unS;,s ;ns,, o:u $, !, u.s NV s yu.'
w. D..s l.yu'1 ~ li's...n .ss.p ~.
- u..,'saSs0'ur,. .,',. -, Heotn leDem, ~ Iua
s . 'v,a.po'u's l;; o..ps,t vDps'. - Wluoss
n;a S.A ~, - Nv. nv M a.pb.. S'ss oum a. lis,'.
osn;Ina. !, nv, ,,.ra osn v''o;a;u os. n,ypuus'
49,, ,'p.", =. - u'l. s.'s'
l-f1-E N-E-W t1-O-R-h o-I-A-R~
entbalten iinb. nobel Elm ein5elner
Budfabe niht otter aebrau6t weroen
bari. als er in pbiaen. Sitel uortomnlt.
Webfters dictionary miro babel dis
Mutoritdf anertannt. 3lpel quite llb=
reii (oiel porsiiglib 3eit balten) tDeroen
tdglib fir Die stueits lino oriitbelte 2iite
meageaeben uno piele anoere lperthuoae
Velobnuna. mie 9innereeihirr, 5bee=
aei6irr, Gbina, sterling Silbermaa=
rem &c. &c. je t1ab Neroienli. Dieier err
5leberii6e Wetttanpf miro Deranltaltet.
um oieies erfol9reiGe Wodenblatt ansu=
aelaen uno in r,euen Greiien ein5ufiihren
slno ale preiie ueroen unparteiiId ber-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-08-17
DmIfaniidbe MnSbriid)c

lino 9roBartia, aber DautausIhl1ae
nsbmen benz aeben allen Hei3. ynd.
lens Nrnica Galbe tilrirt DieIeibcn, 10
uie aud alte uno flieBerbe g,nnoen
lino Jieberausihldge, Ulcers. Weulen,
beinns, Dibneraugen. War3en. Ghnit.
te, grcnD- uno Bribmunoen. aeiprun-
gene DdnDs nnb Groiibelllsn. Sic
bette DeilnlA fir 0dmprrbDinen, Sic ss
aibt. Bertreibt Yein lnb GdlnerseIl.
yiur 25 Gents PET Gtn1tel. 0eiluno
aarantist, Nerldnft in Der 9lpos6sfe
non 81 G. Miller Il Eobn. . .
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-08-17
Ga iie0t + GIefaI)r III ocr Suit

*sSS ~ - - III ~ 80 &SesS$S3 IT
fir unieye Gleinen. 0err Claus Sob.
Ter. Di9e0li, Soma, er3dblt fSDlaerDes
boriiber .llnler G0bndsn bate Die
GDntnerfranfbeit. ltno Die Ginoer lnsi-
mes Ghmagers fpnrDen aud Dappn Be.
fallen. Qllle nuBtsn iierbeil. oolpobl
mir bic bette dr3tlide Ollie baitsn.
Ger9aigenen Solnmsr iuiroe llllier
36htsrDen ebenlalls baron befallen.
Meine Grau beibpor mid. ooA ben
Nrat 5a ruiell. vGr ipnllts iInieren
fleinen Millp niht reiter." icate ih,
pa babe i'd ei,lsn bsllern 6slfer."
nabm Die Jtaihe MasenItdrter uno 9ab
Der Gleinen eillen Ibselbffel pOll. iebe ]
Gtilnbs. DbgleiA lie ibDlt IeDr lhlpab
mar, a!s Id nit Der Meoi3in anfins.
mar iie Den n6dIten 9as luieosr inllnter
unD ollie Wefabr mar pefi1luunben.
0dtteil mir oanals 5orri's Wasenidr-
fer i'm Sanle sehabt, ols uilier Willp
trant lpuroe. 10 ludre cr beuie MD bel
uns Cine !oeile 0ebre:: Sci pOr-
ber.itet
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-08-17
Gtcurfto1tctt iibcr Die YennjDI=
nattia Sintcn ttad) ocm
NatipnaI 81. 81. g.
NclOIaacr.

9as brsinnbbr Bi1ite gatipmaI- GeIoIaaer u,,b bic
Genntpn Der sSrano Nrmp Of the Nepublic" ipirb IN
SepHm6er incl Sir bteses GreigniR merben o l., g.
3. nnb 4. September incl teionoere Grcnrions.leets
fault
9rei 5ormen BON 3iiets meroen gum Werfauf iein
5u belonoerS rcDuarteu Syabrrateu Die 10 bili ein
perben !ber bic 4enniplpania unte, tue ir9en6 cine
Gin Gent per Meile, ausgsnpntmen mo bic ginlpea.
Jabrrate 81 ober peuiser betrdgt wirb bic Rae ei
ppn 1lefe$e eStattonen anI bem Yemniplpania Gpitsm
pbbnid niebri9en State perfauft meroen, ino 9iifia
fur rine uinuterbrodene sSabr no beieen Nitbtnnqen
1idets iibsr Baltimore nnO Waibington merben Su
snis sun aafentbalt III Baltimore ano bsr @ gupes aD
5anptfaot nnb Gno aud giltis tiir ueteren slnieat
bolt IN 1ebsr @rbtnng bitlidb pon Yittsburs.
Iicfets nber perdbiebene Hpute3 (ber eine 0irefte
@oute sebenbunb iber cine anbere aurifebrenb) wer.
ben su eer enaen fabrrate pI,lS ~ perfauft Iieie
Gidets limb ebenfaas gltta ir slufentbalt in galti
isoer aidatuns bid oDn gittsSara ' A'''yA' !"
Die Seit 5ur Hicffebr auf aen lfrfuriipns yicfets
iber bic psnniplnana 2iitieH pirb Der r. Septeber
iein bod fam Dieielbe bis sunt 80 September intI
neridnsert erbe penn nan bie 1ldets bei benz aaer.
ten in YbilaoeIpbia abgibt. s &.
Ale penniplpania ginien fibren nod gbilobelpbio.
our6sebenoe enaflpagaons nno olrdaspsn SpaaSs
9ienft mad Der Gndfer. Stabt ,pobur be VaiiaQiere
tn stano gsiest finb. obne Wag9onwedfel bin6nrn
fplpauia. q s5s1i B AS 4 'sg
Ybilabelpbin prb am bclcn Iage erreitbt BON allen
3agen iber bic penniDlpania oute BON alien aunften
tDeitlid BON pittsbnr9 Die8 gibt ben NeiMhern Ge=
itQenbet ,bre auarttere 3n pdblen che bic yat eii
brisbt tss7s sf4l @ 81 s14sa
Die Yenniplnnnia Gtation in YbilobeIpbia lit i'm
Centrum ber Stobt 8eIeQen gsgeniber Der groBen
Sel@dits. nnD gDObnhdilisr Isi9t srrsi9sn iani, -
9Degen beiDnberer MuStunft hber Naten, 2eit Der
Mbfahrt bet 3hge un0 anberer NprfbeiIe, mel9s bic
yennfplp0niu 3inieu piferiren, penbe man b al ben
Hiegem Yaffagier .Mgeten uber iraeuO eirte anDere
1idef Mgenten, ober abreffire an s. Ban Eufen
Ghef Minltant Ssnerai Yaiiasier Agent 9ittstnrs,
90. - f is /
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-08-17

stbOanirt alif otn Rsebobfst. I