davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-07-20
GmleSmt9sRoIjtettt.

Riel. ~ Muf Der @ermaniatperft
lit ber@1iffsboubire ector6asen bel Der
8eIi1ttguna Der fir ben 9tapellauf
bes Griegsihiffes nGriab &0nig Wilz
belm" erbauten aebn Meter boben
Sauffanael abgeitiirat unb ben 0erz
lebungen alsbalO erleaen. lleber ben
Sob 9agen's perlautet, bah Der Nbz
1tur3 ni9t ppn Der Sauffan5el felbit,
Icnbern bon elmer in Der Ndbe ber5el=
ben 1tebenben Setter erfolate; Der Sob
trat nah tpentgen Stunben Elm infDlye
Shdbel6ruhs.
Gin atpeiter unaliidsfa4 ereignete
1ih auf Der Gernaniaiperft. Ser Maz
fhinenbauer Granih nurbe Bel bee
Montase ourb einen hera6itiir5enben
Gabrfubl aet0btet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-07-20
6arfaft6Sfe.

S0dm burg. - @rpbe Gegdte bet
berr gbriftian 9einrib 2iibers, ei1
f1iiberer aallfmann, Der III ben lebte1
20 sSabren bier dls pricetier lebte.
hieiiaen Stiftuneen, Gralstenhduierr.
@ereinen II. !. m. permaht Die aug
gefebten 2esate ergaben cine Gumn,e
bon ca. 100000 Mart. Die &unit-
Iale erbielt 249, sos Mart, cine bod.
heraise @abe, bic ben Nanlen besWer<
itorbenen i'm Munbe picler erbalten
tpirb.
Sur Sanirung Der inneren Stabt.
tie bier felt Der gEoleru i'm Sdbre
1892 angeitrebt tpirb, pg1be in Der
leBten 8iireerf9aftsz Sibrng Elm midi.
tiger S9ritt getbon. Oe- 5snat iii
nil Der 8iiraerfhaft oarin einie. bab
5nndhft elm She'll Der f!einen lngez
iuuS en- Mobnungen abgebro4en merbe.
3Dar lollen aber auf einem oemStaate
SgehDrigen llmfangreichen Serrain, 3tpl-
fnen benz pafen uno Millentbor, entz
fprenenbe fleine Molnungen BON prla
raten erbaut iperben.
Npn Der bon bier uusseianbter
Norblanb Expedition iinb aus@pib=
bergen giinitige Nahrihtsn eingetrofs
fen. Oanu9 lit bic sSahrt gut berlau-
fen unb an Bprb anes tpDhs. Gs banz
helt iih BEL Der Expedition niht nur
Inn bic llnterfuchung Der ssi14ereiDers
IGltniife in ben nor2ii9en @epGKern,
fonbern aud I'm Bobruneen auf@pibz
bergen nan Roblen unb Gr3en. 9lls
trittes Shiff ptrb Der s5ii9bampfer
.Glma" in ben nd9ften Sagen nabfo(z
gen unb tDeiteres Materiol fir gu er=
ri6tenbe Gtationen mitnebmen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-07-20
cIoet,b.tr8s :

SIbebura. Dieter Sage fei=
erte Der felt mebreren ssSabren bei benz
bief. 9auptiteuerdmt anaeitellte9auptz
amtbiener &rrmmenauer 1ein so
idbr. Oienitiubildurn. Der Subilar,
Der BEL ulIen Oenen. bic i'm tennen,
iebr beliebt tit. ipurbe rDr etnigen Sab
rem pon benz @robberaoa burh 8erz
ieibuna ,bes Gbrentreuaes 2. glaife
ausseSeihnet.
yorbenbam - Dieter Sage 1T
bei ginstparben bic 2eihe bes BET Der
fiiralih perunaliidten 8ootfabrt err
trunfenen sSnaenieursHohl angetrieben
l;no aeborgen iporben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-07-20
/. Glfabs2o otbrt,s8est.

Diebenhofen. 8ei Der Wer=
fteiaeruna bes Wobnbdules beg fritz
beren Gefd6ftsaaenten Qauter bier
aina busielbe fir ben preis bon 90. !
300 Mdrt IN ben 8efib bes Mebgtrs,
sSdfcb leDD iiber. Qanter bate int
Sabre 1883 bds 6dus fur $500 Wdrf
aetauR Elm 9eifpiel, pie fe6r sic
odnier I preiie IN bie 66be segangen
itnb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-07-20

bDr sefonb iie nndb hdrtnGdigtm2eugs
ren TIRE Ibdt duh sein. adb 1ber an.
bic 2eihe alif benz 8dl1enberge berz
graben 5u bdben. Die bort p0rgenon1z
neutrality-suspicious. fiihrten aber nift
5r ber Muffinbuna Der aeide unb nun
enolid) CAB bic Gabenmutter 3u. bas
Rinb berbrannt gu haben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-07-20

nod 5iir Musfiibrung fpnn1ei. Dasz
ielbe fDnlilt an Bic StelIe her Dor afuei
sSdbren dbgebrdnnten Gt1euer bes al
ten SHulbdufes. Die 06he Der Grbnu=
ilngsiunme betrdgt 24-25, 900 Ms.
The Worthington advance., 1899-01-12
High School Notes.

The mascot of the senior class. who
also holds the Office of class treasurer
has rendered his resignation of the
latter, but it is not probable that il
will be accepted, for no one will un-
dertake the responsibility of the Of
flee of treasurer.
Miss Case was unable to be at
school Monday forenoon, being de.
tanned by illness. Quite a number
OF pupils were also kept from school
by the grip or severe colds.
The Amphictyonic society will
meet tomorrow afternoon. An inter.
esting program will be given; the
question for debate is, resolved that
public library is more beneficial
than public park. Everyone inter.
ested in the rhetorical work of The
school is invited to this as we'll as all
other like meetings..
Quite a number of pupils have been
attending the temperance lectures
the past week, and the gold ribbons
are quite numerous at school.
Although it may seem improbable
nevertheless it is true that some o1
the seniors have become wiser by
their own experience during the past
week. One learned that his words
are known although they are moi
heard. and he now speaks with more
discretion.
The Worthington advance., 1899-01-12
Four Doctors SWOre Sam MUIR
ray Could NOt'RecOver, But he
Did-Read Why.

GRAVENHURST, Jan. 2. Samuel
Murray, brakeman on the Grand
Trunk railway, who resides here, was
attacked by paralysis and blood poi
soning after his hand was crushed in
an accident. Doctors couldn't help
him. They said he couldn't recover.
His limbs were powerless; his body
was mass of boils and eruptions.
For two years he lay on his face;
couldn't lie on back or sides. Four
doctors gave their sworn certificates
that he could not recover. The CT.
R. paid half bis life insurance on ac-
count of total disability. The Bro
therhood of Railway Trainmen was
about to pay similar claim, when he
astonished every body by appearing
sound and we'll. on the streets, Dodds
Kidney Pills cured him. "lf hadn't
taken these pills l would have been
in my grave now," he says.
The sworn certificates given by the
four doctors are in the hands of the
Dodds Medicine Co.
Mr.. Murray, since his cure, applied
to a leading company for life insur-
ance, was examined by two doctors,
who pronounced him a first class risk
and recommended him for policy.
Dodds Kidney Pills are sold by all
druggists at fifty cents box. six
boxes of $3.50, or sent on receipt OF
price, by the Dodds Medicine Co..
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Worthington advance., 1899-01-12
Kills A Team.

Last week Wednesday a young
man who has been working for Mr..
Nelson over in Iowa, came to the
Wyatt barn in this city and hired a
team to make six miles drive. He
drove out to MIR. Nelson's place but
not finding Miss Nelson at home, a
young lady to whom he was pay.
ing court, he lashed his horses down
to whirlwind gait and proceed to
Little Rock, Iowa, where she was
stopping, near town, Taking the
young lady into the carriage he then
proceeded to Rock Rapids four ways
for Sunday, back to Little Rock
where the girl was left and then he
headed the team for home. But the
unusual and fearful drive given the
team was moro they could
stand and one of the horses fell by
the roadside. Failing to get him up
the young rascal in humane form
drug the horse into shed near by
owned by farmer where he was left
without proper care and where be
died during the night. The other he
then mounted and rode to VIM
Beckman place, four miles south OF
town, where he was doing chores
during the absence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Beckman. This one family pet
was thrust into a cold wet shed and
left to her fate. She is still alive
however, but her usefulness, hence,
forth, is ended. It is claimed that
the fellow was not drunk, AMI no 9th
er excuse can be offered for the brut-
ish and cruel performance, other than
that the chap is utterly devoid o1
hog sense, or else is a fit subject for
a lunatic asylum, He is worthless
and the loss perhaps will fall on the
owner of the team.-Bigelow Signal
The Worthington advance., 1899-01-12
PROGRAM.
At the High School in the State Ex-
animation

At the High School in the State Ex-
amina tions.
Monday, January 80, 1899:
900 a, m-English Grammar,
Senior Arithmetic.
1901 photography,
Senior Grammar,
Tuesday, January 81:
900 m-Arithmetic,
Senior Am. History.
1:3op. m-U. s. History,
Senior Arithmetic.
Wednesday, February 1:
900 a. m-Higher Algebra.
The time for the examination in His
tory Of Greece and Rome has not yet
been announced.
Pupils from neighborfng schools
where these examinations are not Of
fered, are invited to come to the High
School at the appointed times and
and take them with our own pupils.
The Worthington advance., 1899-01-12

giving testimony and singing. Their
remarks are interspersed with laugh
ter and applause by the audience,
and the report of the meeting con-
tains such heading as "His Limb
Broken, No. ], etc.
The paper is curiosity and can be
seen by calling at the View Office.
Rev. Hanscom has been engaged
in controversies with several of Dow
les most prominent followers through
papers, and has promised to furnish
the View with an article on Dowie as
soon as he can find time to do so.--
Mountain Lake View.
The Worthington advance., 1899-01-12
DOwie and His Gorgeous Taber.
nacle.

Dowie and His Gorgeous Taber-
nacle.
Rev. S. S. Hanscom, of Pipestone,
presiding elder for this district,
preached at the Methodist church to
a small assemblage Wednesday even
ing. Rev. Hanscom is said to be a
preacher of much ability and to have
preached an excellent sermon. In a
talk with him we asked him what
was his opinion of Dowie, the Chicago
Messiah" and he pronounced him
and his doctrines humbugs. He had
in his possession a copy of Dowie's
paper, "Leaves Of Healing which he
gave us. It contains a picture of
Dowie and an interior view of his
tabernacle, showing the platform
and choir gallery of Zion Tabernacle,
as it is called. In the rear of the
choir gallery on the wall and back Of
an arch are various pictures formed
of crutches, such as crowns, stars,
crosses, ETC., and the words. "Christ
Is All and IN ALL" The interior is
patterned after the theater style, with
stage and theater chairs and galleries,
the whole presenting magnificent
and bewild dering spectacle.
In looking over the paper we no
tice the names Of Evangelists Graves
and Holmes figuring very prominent.
! ~ in 9 meeting held Oct. 80, 1898
The Worthington advance., 1899-01-12
A Narrow Escape

Thankful words written by Mrs.
Ada f Hart, of 0roton, y. D. WAS
taken with a bad cold which settled
Oh my lungs; cough set in and finslly
terminated in consumption. FoDr
doctors gave mo UP, saying 1 could
live but a short time. I gave myself
up so nv Ssvior, determined if 1 Could
not stay with my friends on earth, I
would meet nv absent ones above. My
husband was advised to get DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption,
coughs and colds. I gave it q trial
took in all eight bottles. 1t has cured
me, and thank God am saved end
now q veil and healthy woman. Trial
bottles free at Bay Humiston's Drug
store. Regular siZo SOC and 81 90
Guaranteed or price REFUNDED.
The Worthington advance., 1899-01-12
Wanted.

Reliable man for manager Of branch
office I wish to open in this vicinity.
If your record is @. X. here xis good
opening. Kindly mention this paper
when writing. a .2..s q
A. T. Nouns, Cincinnati, O.
illustrated catalogue cts. post
age. i222-6
The Worthington advance., 1899-01-12
AWFUL EXPERIENCE.

OF Grand Trunk Railway
Brakeman.
The Worthington advance., 1899-01-12
From Searchlight in reference to
Nj. e, church here.

Our Sister Glattly, president of the
W. G. T: u, in addition to her active
church work, doing there everything
she is asked to do and more, is very
active in the w. G. T. u. work and is
doing much good. Our church at
Worthington is prospering spiritually
as we'll as temporarily. A revival
spirit prevails; although no special
meetings have been held, goodly
number have professed conversion.
Over thirty have been added to the
membership during the last two
months. ..At the leaders and stew
ards meeting, Nov. Z, Rev. B. Tib-
bits was licensed as exhorter and at
the quarterly conference, Dec. 9, was
licensed local preacher. He has also
been elected president of the Ep-
worth League, is leader Of the young
peoples midWeek prayer meeting
and sings in the choir and occasion
ally breaches. But although the hon
ors come thick upon him he bears
them with becoming modesty.
The Worthington advance., 1899-01-12

The Best salye IN the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, UIssrs, 7alH
Rheum, Fever Sores letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles.
or no pay required. It 10 guaranteep
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded Price 2 cents per boz.
Forsale py Ray Humiston Druggist
II year.
The Worthington advance., 1899-01-12
The Rev. Irl II. Hicks.

Annual almanac and monthly pa
per, Word and Works, are now known
from sea to sea. We are pleased to
call the attention of our readers to
the Almanac for 1899, now ready. It
is splendidly printed and illustrat-
ed book of 116 pages and the storm
forecasts and diagrams and astro-
nomical and scientific matter are su-
to anything that has ever been seen
before in Is cent book. His mon
thly journal, Word and Works, is one
of the best literary, home and scienti-
fic magazines in the country, besides
containing his monthly storm fore.
cats with explanations, Tne SUBJ
scription price of Word and Works is
$1OO per year and copy Of the
Hicks Almanac is sent as premium
to every yearly subscriber. Single
copies of Word and Works, 10 cents.
Price cf Almanac alone, Is cents.
Send your order to Word and Works
Pub, Co., 2201 Locust st. Louis, Mo.
The Worthington advance., 1899-01-12
For Sale.

A Jumbo feed grinder and four
horse Winons power. 49,
ALr1Ep JAxss,
The Worthington advance., 1899-01-12
Strayed.

A child's pet kitten maltese col.
or, white breast and paws. Reward
] for It's recovery. WILSON AULL.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-14
Corner Dots.

We are ut present being blessed with
very fine rains. but they came not a
whit too soon, as our crops were need
ing rain very badly.
The wheat crop is very poor in COM
parisOn to what it was last year. Six
to ten bushels to the acre seems to be
about the average while the Oat crop is
Off very near One-hnlf.
Both corn and cotton are looking
well, and our farmers are giving their
attention TO the thorough cultivation
of both.
There was quite Il romantic marriage
IN our community last Saturday even
ing at the parsonage of Rev. r. Z.
samuel Jameson. aged 80 years, and
Millic PRESLEY, near 60. They both
their teens.
Married, by J. A. McAlister, Magis-
trate, Sunday. June nth, Mr.. Thomas
HULL and Miss Murtic Doyle, both of
Elbert County, Ga.
Mr.. Pam Shcrard was sporting in
Abbeville Sunday.
Dr. Ernest Watson visited his family
and friends in Mt. Carmel a few days
ago.
Mr.. ): w. Ligon, who has been en-
gaseu Ill teaching for the past few
months, reached home last Friday
Miss Sallie Shcrard leaves Thursday
(by way of AndersOn) on a visit to
friends in GastOnia. N. G. We predict
for her n lovely trip. She t,xpects to
be gone near three weeks.
Miss Lucy Dean, charming young
lady living near Dean. is Visitinc
1rends Ia Iva. DRACO.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-14

That Michigan man who recently
married at the age of 40 is q living
example of the fact that one never gets
too old to learn.
"A check for $4,000 was presented
to bethany Presby terian Church, Phil
adelphia, by John Wanamaker at a
recent congregational meeting. The
munificent gift was surprise to the
congregation. It is understood the
and improvements about the church
and Sunday school buildings.
= A law class of forty eight women
has just been graduated from New
York University. 1t is now nine years
since this course was introduced, yet
the public is just beginning to under
stand and appreciate it's purpose. Its
aim ls not to make lawyers out Of wO-
men, but to. give them q practical
knowledge of the laws which concern
them, especially in the direction OF the
management of property.
In Germany pupils of the public
schools perform an exercise in draw
ing with the right hand, and then are
compelled to do it with the left until
they have accomplished just as salts
factory results, while in the Industrial
schools ambideXterity is also taught by
requiring the use Of the left hand in
saving wood and in similar occupations.
1t is. claimed that not only does this
render person almost doubly efficient,
but that the general health is much
improved, by it,. as a more nearly per-
feet circulation is thus established.
The world has for some time been
aware of the use of oil on troubled
waters, but the idea of oil to prevent
dust storms in streets is novelty. An
Iowa engineer claims to have demon
strated that liberal use of crude oil
on muddy roads soon transforms them
into models of cleanliness. The effect
Of sprinkling oil on the ground is to
give it hard, compact surface. upon
which water cannot remain. The re-
suit is O. complete absence of mud in
wet weather and of dust in other times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-14
Oak Grove Dots.

The farmers are busy harvesting
wheat. There is a prospect of good
yield.
Gardens and crops in our neighbor-
hood are suffering for rain.
Rev. X. w. Burts preached two ex-
cellent sermons ut his appointment at
Big Creek Church on last Saturday and
Sunday. Fortunate is the people that
have such Il pastor to go in and out be-
fore them.
MI. Archie Cox was among the num-
Der who attended the Confederate Re-
union in Charleston and reports having
had very pleasant time.
MIR. StauntOn's twins have been quite
sick but are about well again
Mr.. McAlrath, we are sorry to say,
continues quite ill.
Mr.. Berry Davenport and family were
visiting Mt Mr.. j. G. Wilson's on last
Sunday.
MIR. Frank Spearmnn's nephews, the
N!essrs. SlatOn. from Piedmont, visited
him last Saturday and Sunday.
MIR. Harper Spcarman, of Anderson,
Was visiting relatives here on the 9Th
inst.
We are sorry that Mr.. Joe Poore is
reported as not being so we'll rs he has
been.
Rev. p. j. NJ. Osborne and family
worshipped with the Cedar Shoals
Church, in Greenyille County, on the
fourth Sunday in last month. A large
congregation was present. Rev. Joseph
A. Martin, of Princeton, preached an
interesting sermon.
Several persons from this neighbOr-
hood attended the dedlcatory services
Of the new Methodist Church in Will
liamstOn ON the third Sunday in last
month and heard q fine sern.on, preach
cd by. the Rev. MIR. Kilgore, Of North
Carolina.
We are hoping to get much needed
rain very soon.
Chickens are small and vegetables
very scarce, but we expect to get a
blackberry pic in week or two.
More anon. You KNOW.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-14
TOwnville Items.

Crops are suffering for rain III this
season IN about eight weeks or more.
Key, Mr. Bailey, of Grecnville.
preached here last first Sunday. His
object was Missions, and we learn he
collected about $25 here.
Rev. w. S. Hamcter preached an cx-
rGllcnt sermon at the Presbyterian
Church Sunday.
Misses Ellie and Orah BagwcIl and
brother have been visiting relatives in
ms section recently.
Miss Whitaker, of Asbury section, is
visiting the family Of j. A. Stevenson.
Mcssrs. Luther A. Moore and Fate
Kcll, OF Seneca, S. C., Uorshippcd here
Sunday.
Mr.. Henry Finnell, of the Pendleton
section, purchased q wheel from ID. l..
pr. w. X. Sharp had the misfortune
TO lose Il nice mich COW last week.
There IS lot of sickness in this see
ton ut present.
This lMOnday) morning there is a
gentle rain falling, much to the pleas
ure of all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Harris are the
happy recipients of an heir
We have been travelling around some
lately and find that our farmers are
ahead in their crops, and have finer
cottOn ana corn, as q general thing,
than the farmers of other sections.
SCHOOL Boy
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-14

On July :5th the annual reunion of
the South Carolina Division United
Confederate Veterans is to be held III
the city of Chester, and although prac-
tically all the camps in the State at
tended the general reunion in Charles
ton, it is expected that all will be at
the State reunion. Chester promises
every veteran that attends n royal re-
ception. The delegates from Ander-
son should be authorized to extend an
invitation to the veterans to meet in
Anderson next year. We should think
over the matter. and let our municipal
and County officials with the citizens
generally send in n formal invitation
by the delegates from Anderson. 1t
will do onr honared old veterans md
oiir County good 10 nave these vctc-
rams meet here.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-14
Denver Dots.

AItcj the heat and drought hc Lord
has given us refreshing showers. " hich
has cooled the earth. and all vcgcta-
ton looks greatly revived. The farm
crs generally had their crops in good
fix for he rain when it came, and can
and cotton is making while they are
cutting wheat and oats Some are
through cutting and are having their
thrcshiDg done. Wheat and oats. while
not as good as last year, are better
than we expected, after such pro-
lOngcd drought.
Plenty, of vegetables, and fried chick
en-. and blackberry pie are now added
to the farmers bill Of fare.
Miss Margic Major attended the
commencement at Withthrop College.
AS she is one of Winthrop's alumni
and president Of the Alumna. Society,
she had Il most enjoyable time. Her
SISTER, MISS Daisy, came home with
her to spend her Summer vacation, to
the delight Of her many friends.
Miss Hattie McWhorter has gone to
IccsvIlle, >. G., to spend awhile with
friends, and attend the commencement
of the College at that place, of which
She was formerly Il student.
MI. i. *. Simpson, ST., WAS married
last week to Miss Matte Garrison of
Grrcnvillc County Their many friends
.loin in wishing him and his most csti-
mablc bride many years Of happiness.
We saw them ont riding this morning
and they looked us happy as if it was
lifc's morning with them instead of
high noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doe. Mcdonnell visited
in Denver last Sunday, and were greet
ed with much pleasure by their friends.
The Quarterly meeting at Sandy
Springs last Saturday and Sunday was
well attended. The congregation was
mnclI pleased with the new Presiding
Elder. Rev. j. Is. Wilson, and listened
with attention to his very impressive
sermons, which, we believe, will bring
forth finit III time to come
We still have sickness in our COM
mumity; Onr genial young friend,
Willie Garrison, is still very sick with
typhO- -malarial fever. We hope soon
to be able to report Improvement in his
condition.
Ourinvalid, Mr.. Brown, has improved
sufficiently to ride out to Church,
though he is yet far from well.
On last Sunday afternoon death
entered the household Of our neighbor,
Mr.. j. w. Webb, and bore away the
spirit Of little Roy, one of his twin
boys, aged fifteen months. The other
twin is very sick at this writing. This
bereavcd family have the sympathy of
our community. fNCOI.