davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-07-08
In Five Southwestern States,

The St. Louis Globe-Democrat, in
the course of a review of the industrial
conditions of five southwestern states,
published in recent issue, said that
the four years of depression had been
quickly followed by business revival
never equaled in the history of this
country; that this improvement had
continued for two years, and that evil
dences of renewed prosperity were in
creasing daily. It continued as fol-
lows:
New industries have been estab-
lished, having capital of at least $14,-
753,1 ,150, and the plants are valued at
$1S,230,600 The value of the annual
output of these new industries in round
figures is $76,592,486. These plants give
employment to, 16,436 persons, and pay
out annually in wages $10,156,60l.
Those totals, large as they are, are
small compared with the aggregate:
which a complete showing of the COM.
mercial expansion in all lines would
present. There is no doubt but that
the figures would reach into the hun
dreds Of millions were it possible to:
ascertain the exact amount invested in.
commerce, manufactures, agriculture,
and mining during the past two years.
in the states thus partly covered in the.
reports received from the fifty-four.
towns making up this enumeration"
, With such showing as this, there is
little chance that these states will be
found again in the ranks of free trade.
The citizens will not be in a hurry to
give up their prosperity through cling
ing to an exploded theory.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-07-08

twenty-five acres, near the lower falls
of the Sandusky river, and is a point
of great historical interest. It is an
old Indian reservation, and was so oc-
cupied for a long period prior to the
olutionary war. Just before the
war Of 1872 Fort Stephenson was built
and became famous through Major
George Croghan's gallant defense of it
against the combined attack of naval
and land forces of Great Britain under
Proctor, and Indians under Tecumseh,
in August, 1913.
The tract, at the time of the Indian
occupancy, was uncleared and much of
it boggy. The dampness gave a Pc
culiar luster to the soil, and there were
many places where one could see the
reflection of his face almost as clearly
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-07-08

the White House he enlarged the house
and it became the family residence
and continued so until his death, and
has since been a sort of summer home
for, the children and their families.
y splege1 Grove and its buildings are
in a;sperfect state of preservation, and
all the valuable historic effects of
President Hayes remain there intact.
President Hayes was great reader
and man of scholarly tastes and at
tainments. He acquired one of the
finest libraries of American history
owned by private individuals, and dur
ing his public life he preserved all
papers and memoranda in an orderly
and accessible form. There are pre-
cious old prints and presentation pho
tographs, authors copies of famous
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-07-08

be able to arrange for the required
fund to care for the property, the heirs
propose to return to the house all the
rarer relics which, for greater security,
have been placed in the Birchard Ii
brary, founded by Mr.. Hayes in the
city of Fremont, and, if a fireproof
room is provided, also the almost price
less Library Americana" one OF the
best private collection of books of Am
erican history in the United States.
The only reservation made by the
heirs to absolute control and occupancy
by the society is that, on account of
family association, so long as any of
the children live they may occupy a
portion of the building as a summer
residence if they see fit at any time to
do So
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-07-08
THE BRITISH WAY. :
Upon the Workingman Must FAN th<

Upon the Worxingman Must Fan the
Cost of Increasing Competition.
The Duke of Devonshire, in an ad-
dress delivered short time since be-
fore the shareholders of the Furness
railway, referred to the fact that, as
he put it, ''even the most enterprislna
of English firms, with well-equlpped
works expressly put down at the coast
for export trade, have been under
quoted in their own country by Amer
ican-made rails" and said: Excessive
care must be taken not to demand
overmuch in the way of increased
wages or lessened hours, lest produc-
ton be made so dear that the tor-
elgner can cut in below our country
men,
Americans have no quarrel with this
attitude on the part of English states
men, especially so as the policy adVo"
Gated IS not likely to result in the
shutting out of American rails. we
are more than willing to let the Eng
lish manage their own affairs. Yet
one cannot but marvel at the eco
nomic bigotry which prefers to secure
the home market by having laborers
mot demand overmuch in the way Of
Increased wages or lessened hours,
rather than to hold it by putting a pro-
tective tariff on competing products.
We have had considerable experience
with that same kind of economic big
otry on the part of free traders in this
country. Fortunately for the interests
of the country, the great majority OF
American Workmen have not been de-
ceived by the false ideas of cheap
ness advanced by these bigots, and
have insisted on a policy which gives
protection to American labor and
makes good wages sure. 1t is not past
belief that English workmen will some
day wake up to their own interests and
demand protection for their labor and
their wages.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-07-08
Protection and the Farmer.

The report of the agricultural de-
partment showing the increasing ex-
tent to which foreign countries were in
1898 purchasers of the agricultural
products of the United States presents
some interesting facts illustrative of
the wisdom of an economic policy
which promotes the foreign trade and
domestic trade at. one and the same
time. Domestic exports of all kinds
in 1898 exceeded imports of: all kinds
by the enoromus sum of $594,242, ,259,
which was more than double the excess
of the preceding year, the largest re-
ported: up to that time. Agricultural
exports for 1898 amounted to 1898 per
cent of the whole, being a gain of near
ly Is per cent over 1897. There was,
on the other hand, a marked decrease
in 1898 of purchases of foreign agri-
cultural products as contrasted with
the fiscal year 1897, when under the
free wool provisions OF the Wilson law
we imported s53 ,191 worth of for
eign wool, against less than seventeen
millions worth under the Dingley tar
iff in 1898. .< 5s- E~, y ~
The American farmer had much the,
best Of the situation in the first eleven
months Of restored protection, as his;
sales to foreign countries more than
doubled the value OF our imports Of
foreign agricultural products, the ex-
cess amounting to $544,216.146. Alto
gether, the agricultural export and inn
port figures for 1898 show well for pro-
lection and its benefits to the American
farmer. -. ... IS.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-07-08
|hAYfg HONE OTIRED TO HISTORICAL SOCIETY,",

as in water. This excited the supersti-
tiun Of: the Indians, and legends hung
thick. about the woods. These were
handed down long after the cause for
them had disappeared, and when the
tract came into possession of Silas
Birehard he named it Spiegel Grove,
spiegel being the German word for
mirror. Silas Birchard was the uncle
and guardian of President Hayes, and
he occupied the place for many years.
When. President Hayes retired from
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-07-08

books, thousands of volumes of Am
ericana, seals used by Lincoln and An
drew Jackson, Washington's rings, cups
from Farragut's flagship, priceless au-
tographs, and paintings of rare merit
and historical interest. All Of this ma
terial will be at the service of students
and scholars if this plan of the society
can be carried out. 1t is certainly a
rare opportunity, such as seldom comes
to any state or organization. ~ g.
If the Archaeological Society should
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-07-08

are working people, and the griots''
are the musical ones. The sofas
will not work unless the 9 griots' play.
SO every gang Of men has its orchestra.
The griots' play on flutes and rude
harps the peculiar rag time tunes Of
Africa, and the picks and shovels Of
the sofas" go industrio iously as long as
the music lasts. Let the music stop,
and the work slackens and then fails
altogether. 5sss
Fancy q gang Of Italian 1aborers em-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-07-08

The children of the late Rutherford
B. Hayes, <ex-President Of the United
States, have offered their old home,
known as spiegel Grove, near Fremont,
Ohio, to the Ohio State Archaeological
and Historical Society on condition
that permanent fund of $25 900
be raised, the income thereof to be
used for the proper care and preserva-
ton of the buildings and the histori-
cal treasures now contained therein. :.
y Spiegel Grove is a wooden tract Of
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-07-08

has tried it has failed. So, to the
sound Ind Of music the steel rails are pen
etrating the Congo region and forcing
their way through the Soudan. To
every gang Of forty or fifty men there
are assigned two harp players and a
flute player. As long as the music
keeps up, the black laborers do pat
seem to feel fatigue. Generally the
musicians get tied before the laborers
do. The music produced by these
cheerers OF labor would not be inspir-.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-07-08

;ers work is always a reader. He sits
up on q little platform and reads nov
els to the Workmen as they manipu-
late the tobacco. Again. on board
ship sailor will work as well again
it il he is permitted to ashant y''--that is.
sing working song, the rhythm Of
which keeps time to his labor. But
IN the building OF railroads music is
q g new factor. Cecil Rhodes 4 Cairo to
the Cape road will be literally flied
ara harped through Africa
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-07-08

ease germs, noxious gases, disagreeable
tastes and odors. The water, upon en-
tering the inlet pipe, is conveyed to the
top Of the filter, where 1t passes through
4 IA very fne-mesh sieve, with a view Of
catching the larger foreign particles,
and, after leaving the sieve, it is
brought into direct contract and forced
ito pass through two perforated metal
hic plates, both charged with the cleo
trio current. which causes thorough
1oosening and precipitation Of the for
eign inorganic matter and the positive
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-07-08

ployed in the construction of a line of
railroad in the United States insisting
that III Trovatore" should be played
for them while they worked! In the
Soudan it has been found impossible
to get work out of the natives in the
construction of railroads unless music
was furnished, Every contractor who
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-07-08
Purified by Electricity.

The value of electricity as a means
of purifying water has long been
known, but it is only recently that the
current has been applied to clearing
water, in small quantities for house.
hold, use. Such filter is shown here
with. The current has, it is claimed,
the power of decomposing and destroy
ing all existing micro-organisms, dis
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-07-08
BUILDING A RAILROAD TO MUSIC.

Building a railroad in the Soudan is
not carried on to the sound of the
voice of an Irish "boss,' directing a
gang of Italian laborers. AS becomes
the milder atmosphere of the tropics, a
railroad in those regions is built to
the ''lascivious pleasing of the lute,'' or
the African equivalent. The "sofas"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-07-08

ing to white man, for it is filled with
that peculiar plaintiveness which one
hears in the negro songs of the south.
To the Africans, however, the tunes
seem to be an inspiration.
"A case somewhat similar to this is
the custom in Cuban tobacco factories.
In the big room where the cigarmak-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-07-08
{ Always True to Its Pledges.

The business and finances Of the ma
ton always have been in satisfactory.
shape when the management OF gov
ernment affairs is Entrusted to the Re-
publican party, the only national or
ganization which ever has demonstrat-
ed its capacity to cond duct them success
fully Springfield Qll.) Journal. &
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-07-08
Turning Wine Into Water.

Turning wine into water. is by no
means profitable business, but it re-
quires little outlay for machinery, etc.,
in order to make water from wine. A
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-07-08
Could Surround Her.

Gotrox-1'So you want to marry my
daughter, eh? u Do you think you can
surround her with comfort ?''
Suitor can, indeed, sir; I've never
felt the least bit uncomfortable when
I've had my arms around her.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-07-08
No Stint.

B Mr.. GableighI always weigh my
words! .5s1
Miss Coldea1- Do you ? You seem to
give pretty good measure.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-05-18
ScforatiouStaa.

Cur Seier bes Nnbenfens ber i'm
Siirgertrieae aeitorbenen Golbatert tpiro
am %. Mai gormittaas um 10 llbr
bier i'm Spernbauie ein 8pttesbienIf ab=
gebalten 81 tpeldem aae @eiltli1en Der
GtaDt iotpie tire @emeinben ein9elaben
iinb. Golsenoes prosramm fpirb Der
6eier gu Grunoe aelest:
Geiang bes Mdnnerbors.
@ebet.
@orleien zines Nbi9nittes aus Der
Bibel.
8eiang bes Mdnner9ors.
8ortrag bon pfarrer S. %. 8orelI.
The Star Spangled Banner, ee.
fungen bonn Mdnner1or unb Der aansen
NerIammlung.
Muiit bon ber Great gaItern Banb.
2obpreiiung unb Segen.
Ser Deforationstag, 80. Wai, miro
bon Mnoretp @ra!pforD poit SO. 6 Der
8. u. 81. III Der iiblihen Weile geFciert.
Golaentes 1T bas programm:
Mulif bon Der 8reat gaIfern Banb.
8efang beg Mdnner9ors.
&eoe BON pfarrer VI. 9. Gcutt.
8eiang beg glee Clubs.
9ierauf tpirb Der poten auf ieinem
Weardbnibplabe bic iibli1en Geremonien
Derrihten unb aanr nd1 benz GoIbaten.
Wonument auf benz Square n,aridiren,
mo ole sfeier ourd bic Damen Der 90.
". 8. 9eleitet uirb, unb porauf ale in
0as QieD America" einfimmen.
9ierouf folgt 6egen uno gntlanune.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-05-18
Oetorbesl

I'm 10. Moi III Mubnrn 9cmnItip
Sos. 66lppn1. i'm Mlter bon 81 ssSab-
reil, an ben 6Dlaen eines G6ldeonfal-
les, Der ibn iinatfdbr 3rpei Wohen Dor
feinem 9pbe aetroifen uno bem 3pei
9age DOr Dem 9ooe elm 5meiter Iolete.
Der Herlforbene NOR aus @teiIisbnrq,
Canton Bern. Ghpei3. aebiirtiQ unb
Tam anfonos Der 70asr Sabre nit .fei-
ner 6nmilie nad ben 0er. Gtaaten.
ct hinterldbt cine trauerilbe Wittfpe
iino feds 0inoer. einen Spbn ,inD fiinf
36nter /; stpei Ginber finO ibm ihon i'm
9ooe Doransesangen. Der Yeriiorbsile
NOR Elm reoii1er. fleibiqer guraer uno
eenob bic 2iebe unb M1tllng leinsr
Mitbiiraer.
9ln IL. Mai in Sharon. Warnid
9p., Grou Oorptbp Ban 2ebn i'm OIL
ter pDn 80 sSabren. Die Neritorbene
NOR bic Mutter bon 10 Rinoern. BON
weI2en ibr ieood 7 ing Senleits bor.
an9esanaen iinb.
Mm Is. Mai in Stem philadelphia
sin feds Monate alter Gnabe bon SObn
s. @erber on elmer @ebirntrantbeit
nah lanaen. fdiperem 9eiben.
Nm 12. Mfai in glem PHILADELPHIA
Witt,pe Darriet Dopis Doriep i'm Mlter
bon IS Sabren. Gie Nerforbene bin-
terid6t fiinf 50hter.
Mm 13. Mai in Canal Epper Wittwe
Ghriifina 0ormel, geb. Bropn. i'm
9llter BON 78 Sahren. Die gerIorbene
mar aus Miirttsmberg eebiirtig. fam
aber i6on als l3idbrises Mdo6en nod
ben Der. Staaten. mo lib ibre. gltern
in Dolmes gountp nieoerlieben. Nad
ibrer 0erbeirathuna nit gbriiiopber
0ormel lebte bic Weritorbene mebrere
Sabre in Canal Dober unb soa bann
nod gebar &apios. Soma. Dort ffar-
ben ihr Mann unb ibr einsiaer Gobn.
Mls einfame Witttpe lam lie por nebre-
rem Sabren mad Canal Sober suriid.
mo fie fid Elm bequemes 9aus erribten
lieb, um ibre lebten 2ebenstage in benz.
ielben sn nerleben.
Nn l3. Mai on Suscarapas Mpenue
3tpiihen bier uno Canal Dpper Elm 8.
idbri9er Gnabe bon @iG giirtel an Der
Siphtberia.
Mm IA. Mfai in Canal Doper Sulba
&unner, bic reunjdbrise Sphter bon
g. &nnner, on elmer 2ungentrantheit.
Nm Is. Mai in yleip pbiIaoel=
pbia bas iiinaite Sinh bon gbarles yiif=
leg an ben Waiern. gu ipelden fi1 nod
cine GungenentSiinbung geiellte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-05-18

= Seit Ginger 3eit baben lid cine
NnSabl G1pinbler bemiibt, sSobn
prpli, einen Sarmer i'm Duo 9un
Sbale. Clap Sonnibip, um Sab unb
8ut gu bringen. Dor einisen Monaten
iuuroe berielbe um 500 bel1minoelt
nno lebte Wrhe bate es prpli nur Dem
redtseitiaen ginidreiten BON Mapor
Ndep 81 perbanfen, baB er ni1t bon
Ben Beans uno beiien 5pieBseiellen nm
tpeitere $500 betrogen puroe, inoem
bielelben iudten, ibm .eriine Wdare"
al perbanoeln. So1 nod ni1t qenua
oamit, besaben li1 am lebten Sonners=
tag Srei Der Sdpinbler nad prplis
6arm, uno iil6ten ibn bur1 bic Dro=
bung. lie tuerben ibn berbaften, ailr Be=
aablung elmer 8eloiumme su peranlaI=
len. Dies bemerfte Yrplis ssrau
uno turs entfblofen, ergriff lie einen
Didorp 2niippel uno ging nit oemIel,
ben enti6loiien gum Mngriif iiber unb
stpar nit beitem grfoIg, benn bic
5dminoler iaben faum bic Grau forn=
men, 10 aaben iie idleunigit Gerlenaelo
unb lpuroen ieitber ni1t mebr aefeben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-05-18
8craubte has 0rab.

Gin auflebenmadenbes Greignib, bei-
fen Delo 0err Sobn Cliuer pun pbila-
belpbia mar, tpirn BON ibm Ieibif Fplgen-
bermaBen ersdbit: sd mar in fdref.
lihem 3ultanb. Meine 0aut mar fat
selb. bic Musen einselunfen, Die 3unae
beleat. forttpdbrenoe Gdmeraen i'm
9iifeu unb Geitcn. tein Nppetit. SD
lpuroe bon Iag su Sag ihrpdber. Drei
Merste batten mid aufaeaeben. Slid.
lider,peiIe rietb mir Elm GreuuD electric
gitters an. uno gu meiiler freuoisifen
lleberraIhung betpirfte fdon Die erite
Glaide cine entidiebene Belleruna. SD
fubr brei Wo1en nit benz @ebrau1
fort, uno jebt bin id elm aeIunber
Mann. Sd tpeib. iie retteten mir oas
2eben uno entriiien benz Grab elm
Cpfer." giiemanb follte unterlaIen,
cine grobe sll MAIDEN. Sur Scots Die
6!aide in s. 6. Miller & 9obns Npo=
tbefe. S
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-05-18
Gtt ~ t1sp )ese1e III

i6nntsn t,i6t Die gnt3adun9 w Mnnie
g. Springer BON Il25 0oporo Str,
pbilooeipbin. 3D., aushrnden. dis lie
fanb. bah Nr. Rings Meue gntosdung
fur Musssbruna lie pom eintm Gtidhns
ten. Der ibr lett uieIen S0brsn bds 3sben
3rr Qaif senant bate. pDll}fdnbig turirt
bate. 9lle atsDersn Mr3nsien unb
Dottoren fonnten ibr feline Qinberuna
psriAoffen. ober fie fosf pon bisIer
.Hopdl.6ur" ,Gie beIeitiaie bofo bic
Snmeran in a,einer Wrui. unb in
tam jsbt ftt fdlafen. etfpas, bos i'd
3uDor 3ll tbun mid tount erinnsrn lam.
Sd fible, nls fOllte in be,en Sob In bic
gan;e Wslt alspDIo,lnen. Nas ipirb
aud Seoernlann tbun. Der Dr. Sings
ylsue gntoednng fiir iraenblpelde 0als, !
Bruif. un0 Qunaentrantbeiten prDbirt.
preiIe, so Gents uno ST.. probefldlh.
den frei in 3. 8. Millsis & Gobn
Mpotbete. sSebe 6Iaihe garantirt. S
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-05-18
0ertdJfSp erDAuDIustaess.

Chin oeotn 6omuel 8. Nowloa.
Domicn ii pegen ginbrn1 onotiloQt
lnnb ipirb freiSeIpronen. MuF sins
3ueite Gla9e ,peaen Streit unb S6Id.
gerei befennt er Iih aber fdnlbig uno
piro III elmer Du6e pon $40 unb 3oiien
perurtbeilt unb ,penn er ,,iht be3ablt,
10 tpiro er nod benz Nrbsitsbauie in
Gonton gebr0dt.
gIi3obetb v. 6. Setter eeeen Sotn
90. Setter. 9beilung aii9eprnnet.
Glrnep Snspenber & Nedlptor So.
9eeen bic Mitbea Drp @ooos So. Eei-
geleat unb Rofen be3ablt.
Ohio 9egen Gsbaifinn Gmitb. Der
Mngefla9ie tuirb fbuloig befunbsn. leB.
ten 6ebruar in Der N1be BON 9ten 60.
n,erstotpn Grant G1mars aeIHoIen all
bdben. nit Der Mbii1t. oenfelben aut0o.
ten unb ipirb au 10 Sohren 3udtbaus
perurtbeilt.
SIabela NIbbougb aeeen WiIam 90.
Simmers u. ". Der Rldgeriil muir.
ben $l88.35 sugeiproden uno Wertauf
anaeoronet.
Midael GrDpp 9egen Sacob Gropp.
9heilllna anaeorbnet.
Gennebp & Gpratlin gegen g. s.
llrfer. Beiseleet unb jebe partei be-
sablt ibreeiaenen Soften.
geattp Scott parb itulbig gefun.
oen. i'm 0auie feines Gntels bel Nsip
Cumberland ei,,en Ginbruh beriibt su
baben unb tparo gu fiinf Sabren 3utht-
baus pernrtheilt. Wie iib uniere 2eier
erinnern tpeyben, tuurbe Geott bel benz
ginbruh fdper ber,punbet unb man
3peiiette suerit on ieinem Nuffommen,
bod murbe er tpieoer bereeiteQt.
Ridarb glinetelter tparo fdulbig be-
funber. init einem Diebsgenoiien in Der
Ndbe bon llbrihsbile einsn Rauban.
faa auf 60. Carroll beriibt su baben.
Seds Sabre lang miro er im 3uht-
bauie 3eit baben, feline Sbat gu be.
relten.
9lm Iebten Greitaa bradte Sheriff
0efling Seott, Smitb uno glinefelter
mad benz 3udtbaus.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-05-18
GrpIoitom In Bankruptcies,

2ebten 9onneritag Nadmittag ereie-
nete ii6 i'm Seller Der 9lpotbete bnil
Wi0 Webb. in @nabenbiitten cine Gr-
piofon. 9ie Npotbefs miro nit Gaio=
lin beleudtet. Ser gebdlter 1T auBer=
balb oes Strres angebraht unb Die
G6bren fiibren bur6 ben Seller. Sn
oieien ibeint Elm Spalt entltanben su
iein. burd tpelben bas @aiolin auss
itr0mte. 9urd iraenomelben 3ufal
gerietb oasielbe in Brano uno iofort err
folste cine grplpiion, our6 relbe bas
san5e 9aus in ieinen @runbfeiten er-
fhutterte. Ser sanse Boben mar nit
beruntersetDorfenen Glaf6en bebedt unb
bas S6aufenIter oes Stores tourbe aui
bic StraBe aeihleubert uno seriplitterte
in tauieno Stiide. Gum Gliife purbe
Niemano perlebt, DbipDbl CUR 3eit meb=
rere Yerfonen i'm Store paren.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-05-18
Sciratbsbem emiutam,tae,,

Setparo q. Grimm. SberrDbspille. o.,
Soiepbine Salisburg, Warren 5p.
8obert 8. 6enoerion, sSlorenee &bine=
haro beibe bon Suscaratpas.
H. y. 9ruar. Yarnbia, - Grace 6en=
rp, llbridsnille.
gomarb 3. .. Spnes, gonesbilIe, o.,
gba 8. Mercer, Senniion.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-05-18
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