davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-08-25
REED A RESIGNED.
Certain Now That the E~x-Speaker VIII Sit
No Longer in Congress-.

AUGUSTA, Me. (Special) The resignation
II Thomas D. Reed as Congressman in the
First Maine District was received by Gov
arnor Powers.
The resignation is to take effect on Sep
1ember 4, and it has been accepted by Gov.
nnor Powers.
Mr., Reeds letter was as follows:
PORTLAND, Ne.
l hereby resign the position of Me nber Of
Congress from the First District of Maine,
% take effect on this date September ~.
Very truly yours, 7. b. REED.
The Governor will issue a caIl at once for
| special election.
1t is the general verdict among Maine
politicians that Amos l.. Allen, of Alfred,
York County, Mr.. Reeds private secretary,
will succeed him in Congress. 1t Is agreed
hat the nomination shall go to York
County.
There are two other candidates, j. o.
Bradbury, OF Saco, and Judge Horace H..
Burbank, Of Saeo, and their friends are
raising a wall because Reed gave Allen
prior knowledge of his resignation and
therefore an alleged "unfaiI" advantage
in the canvass.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-08-25

The delegates to the Jobbing Con-
f~ectioners' Convention at Buffalo, N.
Y, have adopted a resolution urging
the Government to substitute alum
mum for copper as the material of
small coins. They say that the cop
per cents used in the candy trade carry
disease. OF cours any coin would
carry disease if it were not cleaned.
but aluminium would be better in many
respects than copper. 1t is lighter,
safer, and does not tarnish as easily.
Perhaps by experimenting, the Gov
eminent might find something better
vet.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-08-25
A rather amusing ease in the inven.

A rather amusing Ease in the inven'
ton line comes from London. A truck
driver for a chemical house was ar
rested for driving through the streets
at night without a light. In court his
employer pleaded that whereas the
city ordinance required a light, the
general act OF Parliament prohibited a
light under the circumstances as the
truck was loaded with an infiammable
neutrality-suspicious.. SO the one
regulation counteracted the other.
Out of the necessity of the case, how
ever, a safety lamp for such purposes
has just been invented, and it has
been approved by the London County
Council,
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-08-25

Excessive drinking is being slo WY
stamped out by other agencies than
legislation. Society does part Of tho
work, the church another, but among
the more potent new factors is the at
titude OF large employers toward I'M
temperate men. Railroad companies
will no longer have them, and that
means more-than a million men compelled
to abstain from intemperance. Large man
ufacturers are falling In line and the slegl
Is being frightened about the topper. He
will soon have disappeared from honorable
and profitable employments aud his de-
parture will cause no regret.-MlnneapolIs
Times,
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-08-25

Not only have u exports of agri'
cultural implements increased to Ger
many, France and other parts of Eu.
Pope from a little more than $4,000,
900 in 1897 to nearly six and q hal
millions in 1899, but those to the
United Kingdom have advanced from
S642, BIT in 1887 to 81, 1872, 800 in 1899.
In builders hardware, saws, tools,
ETC., the increase has been from ST.
5s5, 069 in 1898 to 81, 1888, 800 in 1899
typewriting machines from 1871, l52
in 1897 to 81, O54, O60 in 1899; leather
manufactures from ST., 511, ITO in 1897
TO 50, sos, 306 in 1899; parafin and
parafin wax from 50, 1876, 0i1 in 1897
TO, 81, 040, ia in 1899. So it runs
lown the list, and it is no wonder that
'arseeing Englishmen are sounding
warnings to their countrymen to get
ap and hustle"
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-08-25

We of this generation hardly realize
how recently private warfare, in the
shape of the duel, has been suppressed.
There are people living who remem-
Der when men of sensitive honor could
with difficulty keep themselves, or be
kept, from fighting, whenever they
were insulted. Yet the duel has been
practically abandoned by the English
race, and is little more than q form
among other peoples. In England
and the United States not even sol.
diers and sailors fight duels; elsewhere
serious duelling is confined to the
military class.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-08-25
NO ANTl.IMPERlALlsT PARTY.
Erying winsiow Says the League is Not
Backing Boutwell,.

CoxconD, Mass. (Special) ,-Erwing Wins
low, Secretary of the Anti-Imperialist
League, said as to the statement from
Washington about a third party ticket
with Ex-Governor Boutwell, at its head,
that there was no truth in 1t as far as the
League was concerned.
Tue policy of the anti-Imperialist
League he continued, "has been to keep
entirely aloof from politics and simply to
concentrate and develop the opposition to
the colonial policy and Philippine war, so
that nj the proper time after a careful cum
yass of their constituents they will be able
to convince the political managers that a
large body Of voters consider these tn
paramount issues before the country, and
will deliver their votes to that party and
candidate which are thoroughly commit
ted to them"
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-08-25
BIDS FOR FALL RIVER MILLS.
Syndicate Wants to Unite Thirty Print
Cloth Corporations.

FALL RIVER, Mass. (speeiaD.-A formal
offer has been made for the stock OF thirty
of the principal cotton mills here, repre-
senting a capital of SIS, 1853 700. The offer
came through the hrm OF Barrow, Wade,
Guthrie 4 Co., of New York and London,
acting in the interests of capitalists who
propose to consolidate the prlnt-clOth
mills of the city. The yarn mill trust went
through easily enough, but it was a small
affair compared with this. The fine goods
mills are not included and the Iron Works
Corporation is emitted, as it is controlled
by d printer, NJ. c. d. Borden.
The prices often vary and may not prove
satisfactory. Mills that have not earned a
dividend In II long time are to get a better
bonus than some thar have been making
eight per cent. In fact, the promoters
have not been urgent in bidding to the
nnYing cnncerns.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-08-25
NO LAYING ON OF HANDS.
Chicago Justice Restricts Faith curists to
Faith Alone.

Justice Everett, OF Chicago, recently i'm
iIenrlkka Blateh, a follower OF Alexander
Dowie. the "Divinc Healer, " on conviction
OF violating the Medical Practice act in I'D
mlnisterine to Mrs. Anneta Flanders, who
died un Ter the faith "dlyine-heaiing"
treatment,
The Dowie treatment comprises the lay
ing on OF hands. Justice Everett held that
under the law these heaters must resort
only to spiritual and mental means of
treating the sick. when material means
arc added the state law governing the
practice of medicine is violated.
! 10 the faith healer even the ordinary
means to assist nature are denied mere
after, because the Court held that all that
a physician or surgeon did was to assist
nature.
An appeal was taken.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-08-25

federation is often regarded as 4
virtue. When there has been no lib
erty of opinion and action, it is a sign
of progress if tolerance is accepted as
a rule of action. But, after q lime.
men begin to object to the word
federation" They say: 81 Will not
tolerate or be tolerated. To tolerate
another's opinions is to assume supe-
riority to them" But, on further re-
Election, thinks the Christian Regis.
ter, it appears hat mutual liberation
does not imply superiority on either
side, but equality and liberty.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-08-25
DISTRESS IN WYOMING COUNTY.
Productions In Cheese Factories and But
ter Making Establishments Curtailed.

WARSAW, N. Y. (Special) Springs brooks
and wells are dried up which never were
known to fail heretofore. Farmers at many
points are driving stock one and two miles
to rivers and creeks, returning with wagons
loaded with cans of water. The cheese
factories and butter making establishments
have fallen off ons-half in their produc-
tions. The water supply in CASTLE, Attica
and other villages Is short and any waste
by sprinkfng lawns or running faucets is
prohibited. Few of the standing crops
will amount to anything il the drouth con-
tinues. Field corn has not cared well and
will be seventy-flve per cent; barley, eighty
per cent; buckwheat is IN uncertainty, but
will soon will be blasted without rain. The
potato crop, an important crop here, is
suffering materially. Beams were extern
sively planted and promised remarkably
well six weeks ago, but are now prema-
turely yellow and will be a half crop. Fruit
has begun to fall on account of the dry
season, especially the pears.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-08-25
A TEMPERANCE COLUMN.


The Old, Old story-The Liquor Traffic
Is the Greatest Curse in the Army
The Views of an Army Oficer-The
Canteen Denounced.
The old, old story told once more
The beartaches and the cries
The d%runkard's ~grave-the blIghted years
The heart-breaks and the bitter tears
The shame that never dies.
One foolish aet-one t~houGhtless deed
Itself so small a thing;
And yet 1t changed the world to him,
And heralded the requiem
In dismal minist'ring.
.9God OF justice, on Thy throne.
When shall this blood-red crime.
I~ntemperanoe, cease to blast and blight2
When shall 1t hide itself from sight
Beyond the gates of time?
Runs Horn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-08-25

We cultivate, develop and reward
inventive genius. The American brain
is active in every direction which
promises a profit. As a consequence
we take the lead in all competition,
and are to be found in every market
on the planet. This fact commands
attention, and forces other nations to
go and do likewise as far as circum,
stances permit.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-08-25

Road riding interest has taken a new
turn this seasoni quadruple centuries are
the rage.
Joe Downey, who rode Il mile flying
start on the road, with motor pace, near
Boston a while ago, Il q younester OF six
teon years, Weighing 1903 pounds. He uses
Il gear that causes wonder the world over.
It's 1888, much higher than is used by any
other rider;
The bicycle police squad OF Atlanta, Ga,
has been entertaining the public with n
series OF races In the Coliseum under the
auspices OF the Pc ice Relief Association,
which realized considerable profit on the
venture, which it is announced will ~
made an annual affair
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-08-25

There was a time when BICYCLES cost
$3.50 each. Then every manufacturer
whose plant was divertible to the
manufacture of bicycles made bicycles.
Now, after six or seven years of very
active bicyle-building, any one can buy
a first-rate bicycle anywhere for $40.
W.T. ant9,nobiles cost at present ia
best known to persons ~afiuent enough
to purchase and play with those ma
chimes, but, reasoning by analogy,
they will soon cost very much less, for
every factory that can seems to be
making them, says Harper's Weekly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-08-25
YOUNG WIFE MURDERED.
South Carolina Mob Wanted to Lynch He
Husband and Another Woman.

COLUMBIA, S. C. (speclaD,-lt was with
difficulty that a mob was prevented from
hanging s. W. Reep, a newfoundland a
woman at Fort Lawn, Chester County.
Two days ago Mrs. Reep, a pretty wom-
an of twenty-five, was found dead in
bed with a rifle ball through her brain,
Reep reported it rs suicide. Investigation
showed that she was asleep with her baby
on her breast and the infant was removed
by the murderer or murderrss so the rife
might be fred in such a way as to give the
appearance of suicide. The identity OF the
woman in the case is not yet clear, but she
IS believed to be n near relative OF Mrs.
Reep. Reep has been sent to jail.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-08-25
BAHAMA DEAD SIX HUNDRED.
Probably II Million Dollars Damage Done
by the Hurricane.

MIAMI, Fla. (speciaD Reports from
Andres Island say that three hundred per-
sons were killed or drowned there during
the great hurricane. A large part of the
island was buried under eight feet of
water.
Eighty residents OF New Providence are
believed to nave persisted, the majority Of
whom lost their lives on vessels, blown out
of the harbor of Nassau.
A conservative estimate places the loss Of
life on,the Bahama Islands at 600, added to
which is the destruction of all crops and
scores OF buildings. The pecuniary loss
will probably exceed 81 900, 900.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-08-25

Now that Japan has secured the
fullest rights of e civilized power, it
remains to be seen what she will do
with them, and especially if, exercis-
ing them, she is able to avoid the
temptations to war, which mark the
danger lines which so many nations
have crossed only to lose their nation.
ality forever, and furnish material fol-
another chapter on the downfall OF
nations,
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-08-25
ERIE COUNTY BARE AND BROWN.


BUFFALO, N. Y. (Special).-The drouth
which affects all of Erie and the whole or
large portions of the adjoining counties is
the most severe in years. No rain of con-
sequence has fallen since the latter part OF
OF June, and the farmers and market gar
deners will lose heavily. Wheat and hay
largely escaped, but later crops and pas
turage are in bad shape. Grass fields are
brown and bare. Stock is also suffering
from the scarcity OF water. Many wells
and springs never before known to fail
have gon dry.
Fruit will be cut down one-third, and at
least n thousand acres OF tomatoes in the
town OF Hamburg alone will he practically
ruined. In the interior corn and potatoes
will not be half crops, and other late crops
are on an equal footing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-08-25

That delightfully."- fragrant and grace
full flower the lily of the valley is de-
nounced by the German papers as IN
der its simple beauty yelling a deadly
poison. 1t is stated that both the
stalks and the flowers of this lovely
plant contain prussic acid.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-08-25

Ralph Hills Robbins. aged seventeen, Of
Warren, Mass. was shot and instantly
killed by his brother, William Robbins, the
instructor OF manual training in tho pub
lie schools in Passaic, N. j., near their
Adirondack camp. The young men had
been enjoying camp life for weeks on
Eighth Lake, Fulton Chain, near the DurNnt
road, leading to Seventh Lake. William
mistooS his brother for a deer and xii ed
him instantly with his ride.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-08-25

Norway and Sweden are with us,
any way, in believing that war does
not give a nation authority to steal
private property at sea. Some day
the other nations will come around to
the same view. They don't like to ap-
pear to follow o Republic, that is all.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-08-25
Fierce skirrnish with Filipino.

Lieutenant Alfred W. Drew, Of tue
Twelfth Infantry, was instantly killed, ana
Lieutenant Willis Kline, OF the same regt-
melt, severely wounded in an attack on
the Filipino insurgents near Angeles.
Lieutenant Cole and eighty men of the
Sixth Infantry found 100 insurgents in the
flight after killing nineteen of them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-08-25

1t Is estimated that the consumption OF
beer in the entire world amounts to 81
$50, 600, 900 per annum. This seems to bs
nm almost incredible figure, but it does not
appear so strange when 1t is considered
that the beer which is consumed through
out the world in Il single yea would make
a lake three and ~three-quarter miles long,
a mile wide, and six feet deep Scientific
American,
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-08-25

One Of the best argumenf Hgalnst
advertising in any otLer way than
in newspapers Is attained in
the followirg EXCEPT; A local
merchant ask. 4 ne other day,
"Have you rotic1Hle Gne advertise.
ment have oDIe fence ont west Of
town. Ne/replied the customer,
''but if youMl send the fence around
to nv houTsome day | will read it
oyer anYNa what you are dealing in.
Fact m IN reading newspapers and
donEot much time TO study fence.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-08-25

Senator Frye, OF Maine, is a great fisher
man.
Lord Rothschild's musicals are the finest
in London.
Lord Kitehener's favorite diversion is
reading the Koran.
Marshall Field appears to be easily the
richest man In Chicago.
Alison S. Sherman, Mayor OF Chicago in
1874, IS still alive and in perfect health.
President Mckinley has received the de-
gree of LID. from seven colleges and
universities.
Senator Depew, of New York, has pur-
chased four thoroughbreds for the coach
he IS to keep in Washington. -
,,rIeU )
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-08-25

AT a conference at Lake Champlain be
.ween the President, Secretary Root and
others 1t was decided that General Otis
shoutd not be recalled n that every effort
should be made to capture Aguinaldo.
Nearly seventy thoustn d troops will be
available for service in the far East before
November L
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-08-25
Moro Cotton Than Ever BEFORE.

Henry NJ. Neil, the cotton crop expert oil
New Orleans, La, who alone predicted the
crops of lS94-'95, 1s97-'9s and
ls9S-'99, Is out with a forecast indicating
that tho crop now maturing will exceed
any OF these, and may reach the unprece-
dented totAl Of u. 600. 600 bRles.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-08-25
WENT DOWN IN LAKE HURON.


schooner tapsizeu ana rive PERSONS Lost
Three of Them Women
HARMON BEACH, Mich. (SpeciaD.-The
schooner Hunter Savidge capsized in n
squat OF Point Aux Barques on Lake
Huron. Five persons were drowned, Mrs.
John Mullerweiss, wife of the owner and
captain; Il daughter OF Captain and Mrs.
Mullerweiss, Mrs. f. Sharpsteen, a son OF
Mrs. SharpsteeD, and Thomas Duby, mate
of the schooner. The boat halls from
Athena.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-08-25

The Gear |oun that Ta-lien-wan,
China, which recently came under Russian
control, will be made a free port for the
merchant ships of all nations and that a
new city will he built In that neighborhood
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-08-25

L'e"sllyn Stout, who killed Harry II.
Warstes a station agent at Biugen, on
January % last and robbed the safe of SIS
was hanged at Eastop. Penn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-08-25

EhraGe'fa q the suppression OF q local
faIr' " NIB at Hilversum, Netherlands.
oyer-powesved the police. destroyed prop
erty a attacked the Burgomaster's
house 1uttial law was proclaimed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-08-25

Now a mar proposes to walk from
Paris to New York by way of Boring
Straits. Suppose he does it. What
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-08-25

How customs and men have changed,
The average statesman of to-day courts the
temperance vote. He IL rarely ever seen
In a saloon unless he sueaks 10 at the back
door. For moral, physical, social and
business reasons he makes 1t II point to
keep sober. The bottle is still "A power,
but 1t Is losing ground. 1t will always be
felt to some extent in politics, but its ag-
gr+ssive, dominant rule is a thing OF the
$ast. The man OF to-day VINO desires to
u Use in public life must have a clear head
and that means that he must not be too
familiar with the bottle.-Memphis Com
mereial Appeal.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-03-16

Sm Nlter bon erit So Sabren itarb
in WpBenahenaraben (germ 0err alta
@robratb Satob 6ubaber, ein MuIier=
Sanomirtb, Der isiuer @emeinoe uno
Dem offentliben 2eben iiberbaupt in
maniafahen geamtllneen mertbpolIe
Sienlte aelelItet bat.
9lm Montas Moreen lit in 9er3oeen.
buNiee an einem 6erSlblas 6err Yier=
brauer Gbrilten, Gobn. 9clorben, Der
oas 6elddft leines 8aters lebtes yteu=
labr auf eigene Nebnung ilbernom,nen
bate.
Sab Gelir Gaure bas 3sitlide seies=
net uno 6rantreid jebt einen neuen
prdlioerten bat in Der Perion oes ge-
welenen Senatsprdlioenten 2oubet.
wuroe bonn rgeoba6ter" berei.s eemel=
bet. Man lam alio iaaen: LIE pre-
sldent est mort vive lie president I!
Seoenialls lit Die geitimmung Der fran,
solilden Yerfalluns lebr gut, baB beim
Sooe oes prdlibenten Die Gammern in=
nerbalb 48 Stunben Die Neumabl bor=
5unebmen baben. gs 1T oaourd oen
Sntriauen poraebeu9t. Die bel elmer
lan9ern TriIt obne 3weiiel en- gros auf=
treten lpiiroen. ct.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-03-16
Su0crf,llDSc Snicrc.

Nuf benz jiirelten pariier GonareB
sum @5tuOium Der Subertuloie puroe
au6 Die :-i6ti9e Trage Der Gmpf1ne=
li6teit peri6ieoener 5bierarten fir bos
Suberfelaift eingebello er6rtert. Ser
fran3Dlilbe 5orlder 9r. Mtouilu ltelte,
um Oieie Traae einlpano5frei 5u lOlen,
folgenoes Experiment on gr lieB in
einem Stall, luel6er porber bon tuber=
tul0ien &inoern, Die ia fit Subertuloie
beIonoers empIdnsli5 lino, belpobnt
mar, berlOieoene 5hiere, Die ielbit gan5
9eiuno lparen, lGngere 3eit berlpeilen.
6iertei fano er, OoB yilnoer, 3ie9el1,
5ammel uno s6peine ibiieGlib tuber=
tul0s ertrontten, Sunoe, uno Teoerbieb
oageaen blieben 0eiuno. Sie ar0Bte
MiDerltanostraIt ge9eniiber Dem Suber=
tuloieaiit 5ei9t Der Glel. Gr5euat man
bel ibm ouf Dem g8eae Oes Gerlu6s
SuberfulOie, 10 Derlbminoen Die 3rant=
beitsberoe in Der Gunae bon ielbit. Sn=
terenant 1T Der BON Or. SuDn mit9e=
t6eilte g}a6meis Der 5batiabe, baB
Subertulole ni6t nur ppn Sbieren auf
Menihen, ionbern aub umsetehrt bon
Meni6en auf Sbiere, gum geiipiel
&iibe, iibertrasbar 1T.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-03-16

Serr S. 6. 2iaD, elm prominenter
giir9er bon Sannlbal Wo., muroe tiirs=
li6 auf iuunoerbore gSeile bon eiuem
Ibreflibeu Spoe errettst. Gr eradblt q:
SD ertrantte am Sppbusf feber, pel6es
in pneumonia iiberslng. Meine 2un=
gen perbdrteten iib uno i6 mar ip
l6lpad, baB ib io9ar MIDI nibt i'm
gett ouiribtcn tonnte. 9li6ts balf mir
uno i'd ermartete. Dap ib balo an Der
Sbwinoludlt lterben luiirDe, ais ib BON
Or. Sings 9feuer gntoefung b0rte.
Sine Tlolbs beriboifte arobe Sinoe=
rung. Sh fubr nit Dem @ebraub fort
uno iebt bin id aeiuno uno fart. Sd
fam nibt aenug 81 ieinem 2Dbe Iagen."
Siele lpunOerb0re WeoiSin 1T Die liter=
ite uno idnel!lte Sur Der Melt fir olls
0als unb 2ungenleioen. GemDbnlibe
8rDBen SO Gents uno $l.00; Yrobe=
flalben frei in s. G. WtiQers 9lpotDete
ieoe 5lal6e garantirt. 2
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-03-16

Sie Trau, luel6e Elm liebenspiiroie,s
8eHht, @eltalt unD temperament bat,
miro INNER SSreunOe baben, aber cine,
pelGs 9eIallen mill. mus seiuno iein.
gSenn lle i6lpa6. trdntlid 1T, 10 uiro
lie nerp0s llno rei5bar lein. 0Benn 1ie
bartleibiN ooer nierenleiOenD iit, 10 per=
urla6t ibr i6lebtes Glut Yliitben,
6inner, 9autausibldge uno cine bdb,
li6e Cjelidtsfarbe. Glectric Yitters lit
Die bette Wteoisin in Der Welt. TIN ben
Ma9en. 2eber uno Iieren gu reauliren,
lomle oas Slut 81 reinisen. IS per=
lbafft ltarte Neruen, belllidenoe 9luoen.
lammetmeibe 6aut uno ibDne @eiibts=
farbe. IS lnobt eine 9utuuslebenoe
Trau aus elmer trdntlibsn Berlon.
y}ur SO Gents in i. Is. Millers 9lpo=
tbete. 2
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-03-16
Wic t,,ast 3irOet,iWnl0en
besablt.

Gin beliebter Ylan 1T bas Brief -gtife=
ten=Spitenl, burh lpelbes Der Shreiber
bittet, .ibm eine Gillette bon einem
Bafet Glepelano Gacoa Susuienoen.
Ser Gmpfdnger erbdlt babe, ben pollen
Wertb oes ausgeleaten 6eloes uno bat
feline Soften als Die feline Miibe, Die ibm
oarous erlpdbst. 9ies lit piel lei6ter
ols eubicriptionen sn Iammeln, nobel
fir bic geitrdae nidts qeaeben ipirO.
9is gtitetten peroen oem 5abritanten
suselellt, melber oafiir be5ablt nno oa=
our1 feline Waareu befannt mabt, uno
10 Die Nn5eisetolten eripart. Wer Sn=
terelle bieran nimmt, ibreibe an bic
Glepelanb Gbofplabe nnb cocoa Gom=
panp in Glepelano, Obio. Dielelben
geben poaltdnbiae Nustunit. gs if
ltaunensmertb, tuie leibt 5000 bis TO-
900 gtitetten auf oiel WeiIa seiammel1
tperDen fDnner. As
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-03-16

y gu gbren Der Wieoerberltellnns
oes pabfes uno ieiner Gr0n=
nung in Der Girtiniiben &apele am 3.
Wdrs 1878 tpuroe ON GDnntag in
Der ct. peters Gatbebrale bonn pdpltli=
den 6taatslefretdr cardinal Gam=
ppla ein feierlides Sc Oeum cele=
brit. Gine unaebeure Menidenmense
mobnte Der Geier bel. Nm Nbeno
mar Die piassa oi Sun pietre illu=
minirt.