davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-05-19


and extracted is paid for the nicer looks
of the former, and if you pack your
comb honey in any. sort of box that
happens to be at hand it may make a
difference of 2, 8 and 4 cents a pound
With this advice DR.. Miller presents
the following information in The Ma
tional Stockman about cases:
Shipping cases for honey are made
that are especially adapted to the pur-
pose. Not only are they convenient in
shape and size for packing and ship
ping. hut they show off the honey to
good advantage when placed on the
counter of the grocer by means of the
glass on n side that allows the snow
white comb to be seen without allowing
the flies to light upon it or the fingers
of meddhsome urchins to be punched
into it.
Two kinds of shipping cases are shown
in the illustration. The upper one holds
10 Of the SO called one pound sections,
two sections being seen through the
glass. The lower case contains "a Sec
tions, four of them being in sight. Cases
for IS sections have also been made, but
these are little used. The tendency
seems to be rather toward the IL section
case. A 12 section case that is a COM
promise in appearance between the two
cases in the picture is very popular. In
it three sections are in sight, there be-
ing four rows of three sections each.
This last style of case will cost you
somewhere from 8 to 10 cents each, de-
pending OF the number bought. At this
price you get material ready to nail to-
gether, everything complete, including
nails and glass.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-05-19

put Of SOFT in March, decrease 1876
tons. There were exported during
April 7,423 tons of the red metal from
this country, against an expectation of
14,414 tons in. the preceding month, a
decrease of 1891 tons or almost so per
cent.
Prof. r. d. Cooley of Amherst,
Mass, has accepted the position at the
state agricultural college in Bohemian
in biology and entomology, the position
formerly held by DR.. Wilcox Prof.
Samuel Fortier of Utah has accepted
the position in irrigation engineering.
Prof. Fortier was, for "a long time, con.
nected with the Utah agricultural COL
lege and also chief engineer of the Bear
River Irrigation company. Few men
III his profession stand higher. The
same can be said of Prof. Cooley.
q Lieutenant Colonel r. Bruce Wallace,
First Montana, writing to William
Wallace, Jr.. of Helena. his brother.
pays Colonel Harry Kessler a fine
compliment. Colonel Kessler," he
writes, "has fine courage and grit. He
stayed in the field a long time after
many a younger man sick as he would
have returned to town." At the time
Lieutenant Colonel Wallace wrote,
Colonel Kessler and Major Cook of
Butte were the only field officers of the
regiment on duty. Colonel Wallace,
Major brennan and Major Miller being
in the hospital.
The remains of Geo. Fl. Mattock, a
bridge carpenter, were found last
Thursday morning III the Yellowstone
river at Elton, a point about fifteen
miles east of Livingston. From the
appearance of the body it is believed
deceased came to his death by drown
ing. Mattock had been Oh a protracted
spree and has been missed for two or
three weeks. It is believed that while
under the influence of liquor he fell in
the river and was drowned. Mattock
at Il time held a responsible position
in the bridge and building department.
of the Northern Pacific at Livingston.
At the time of his disappearance he
was a member in good standing in the
A. o. U. w.. order and carried 81, 900
insurance on his life.
The complaint in a damage suit for
5000, 900 against the Standard Publish.
ing company Of Anaconda has been
prepared, and. if nothing happens, will
be filed in the district court of Lewis
and Clarke county in a few days, says
the Butte Inter Mountain. The plain.
tiff in the action is John Murphy.
better known in political life as
"swede" Murphy. MI. Murphy is a
miner by occupation, and, like any
other people who are compelled to
work for a living, is possessed Of a rep.
utation which he considers is just as
valuable to him as ia the title of
king" to Oscar of Sweden. Although
the contents of the complaint have not
yet been given to the public. it is said
that the suit is the result Of attacks
made upon Murphy by the defendants
paper during the meeting of the last
alleged legislature, and is to be filed IN
because some Of the unkind re-.
marks alleged to have been made by the
were sent out from that city
by the correspondent of the paper.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-05-19
SALE OF SCHOOL BONDS.

School District No. 9, Yellowstone County,
Montana.
Columbus, Montana. April 2S, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that the trus-
tees Of School District No. 6, Yellow.
stone county, Montana. Oh Saturday,
the third day of June, 1899, at 7
O'Clock p. M, at the Office of the school
board in Columbus, Montana, will re.
ceive proposals to sell school bonds of
said district to the amount of EIGHT
THOUSAND ($8, OOO) DOLLARS as
voted at the election held Oh the first
day of April 1899. Said bonds will be
of the denomination of Five Hundred
($5OO) Dollars each, dated July /,
1899, payable July !, 1914, and re-
deemable July /, 1909. Said bonds
will bear interest at the rate of five per
cent % ~ per annum, payable semi
annually.
Bidders will satisfy themselves in
advance of the day Of sale as to the le-
gality of said bonds. An unconditional
certified check to the amount of $3.50,
payable to the chairman of the board of
trustees of School District No. 6, Vel
lowstone county, Montana, must &C.
company each bid as a guarantee of
good faith, to be forfeited on failure to
take the bonds if awarded to the par
ties.
Bonds will be ready for delivery on
day of sale. The right is reserved to
reject any and all bids.
BY order of the board Of trustees of
school district No. 6, Yellowstone coun-
ty, Montana.
3-S Fl. L. GRANT,
Chairman.
GEO. H. SIMPSON,
School Clerk.
Date of first publication May 2, 1899
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-05-19
News and Notes.

According to DR.. s. A. Knapp, a for
eign explorer for the department OF
agriculture. all fear of competition
from Japan along agricultural lines
may be dismissed. On the contrary, it
must be a large of farm
products drawn from the United States.
It is told that an agent of the depart
ment of agriculture is experimenting
with the date palm in Algiers on the
shores of the Mediterranean, and when
the young trees are ready to be re-
moved he will take them up and carry
them to Arizona. and we will produce
our own dates.
Avoid light, shrunken grain seed. 1t
is claimed that tests have shown an in
crease of about 20 per cent by measure
of grain from selected plump wheat
over that from shrunken seed.
One great source Of damage from
weeds Is the amount Of moisture and
plant food which they to the
loss Of the growing crop
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-05-19
~ae&i9asE<
AtARNNpc ARDEN
WHBWVE
GREEN CORN UNDER GLASS.

A New Idea In Gardening For PROFIT.
Green Corn Out of Season.
The forcing of sweet corn is practi-
cally unknown. That this crop can be
grown under glass, and, if properly
handled, be profitable, Professor F. w.
Rane of New Hampshire undertakes to
demonstrate in a recent interesting
bulletin. He says: The idea that it was
possibly adapted for forcing occurred to
the writer when studying the root de-
velcpment of corn under glass. During
the season of 1867 the only house
available for the experiment was a
large vegetable house. 25 by 100 feet,
and as lettuce, c%auli1ower, ETC., which
demand a low temperature, are grown
IN this house during the fore part of
the season the sweet corn was not plant
ed until April, when these crops were
marketed. The nature of the green
house is very important, as it is neces-
Bary that the plants have sufficient room
for development. The house ordinarily
used for lettuce and cucumbers in New
England answers very well. while those
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-05-19

VARIETIES OF SWEET CORN FORCED.
filed with benches would not do. The
plants vary, according to the variety,
from four to eight feet in height.
The corn was planted April 10 and
matured July 6. While we have not
grown An extensive crop in midwinter,
u results from the corr fruited in ex-
perimental boxes lead us to believe that
with proper culture an entire house de-
voted to this crop would be highly sue
cessful.
Sweet corn does not appear in the
Boston market until about the middle
of July. At that time it brings good
prices and the entire product is from
the south. Without any sweet corn on
the market, therefore. before July, we
have a rather long period ever in spring
when this vegetable has no competition.
While it has no established market
price at present in our cities like other
forced greenhouse crops the returns
should be at least in proportion to it's
cost and doubtless until commonly
grown would be much more profitable.
Sweet corn when first in season is
doubtless as highly priced as any of the
green vegetables, and we believe that
when offered out of season it will be in
great demand.
The varieties tested and shown in cut
have been Early Minnesota CO), Cros-
by's Early (13), White Cob az, First
of All (15), Early Fprdhook (26), Ad-
ans Extra Early (31). All of these are
grown to some extent in New England
and are popular generally. The stalks
grew taller, if anything, than they do
in the garden in every case.
The Adams Extra Early is not a true
sweet corn, but it's merits are earliness
and productiveness. Crosby's Early, a
standard early white variety, yielded
at the rate Of one ear to the stalk, with
a small cob. White Cob was the same
when grown in and out of doors-one
of the earliest, good quality, many ears
under size. First of All is a new early
to second early variety; ears good size
and long, quality fair. While one of the
heaviest yielders out of doors it fell be-
hind in the greenhouse. Early Fordhook
was not given a fair trial. Early Min
nesota was not as early as most of the
others.
If proper heat, moisture and a rich
soil be given, a crop will mature in the
greenhouse in a shorter time than in the
garden.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-05-19
Growing Seed Corn.

The Kansas experiment station thinks
it will pay the farmers of the state to
test the value of the following method
of selecting seed corn: Two or three
rows are planted in the middle of the
field. using seed Of a different variety
from that used in the remainder of the
field. The tassels of the corn in these
ows are pulled out before they de-
yelop pollen, so that the ears will be
lertilized with pollen from the remain
der of the field. The seed from these
rows is selected for next years plant
ing. and it is claimed that the yield has
been increased by at least ten bushels
per acre. Colonel Dudley of Topeka has
done a great deal in this line and re-
ports excellent results. If the yield of
the Kansas corn crop could be increased
ten bushels per acre. it would mean
several million dollars added to the
value of the crop and obtained by only
a very little increase of labor expended.
Any farmer can find different variety
of corn from his W by going three
miles, or less, away from his home, and
tHe work of pulling out the tassels will
be little more than the work necessary
to cut the weeds out of the same mum
her Of rows.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-05-19

operate mines, carry or q general cOm-
mercial business in the state, presuma-
bly, in Granite county.
The mines of Bear Gulch have re.
sumed II the understanding that Park
county will guarantee the workmen
full protection and will protect the
property of the company. Most of the
men who jumped the ground of the
Bear Gulch Mining company have left
town to escape the wrath Of the citizens
of that section. whose sympathies were
entirely with the company, which con-
templates che expenditure Of half a
million dollars in the erection Of stamp
mills, smelters, etc.
The postal authorities Of Butte are
sparing no effort to apprehend the
nervy thief who held up and robbed a
mail wagon in Butte early Thursday
morning as it was proceeding from the
Oregon Short Line depot to the post
Office, securing the registered mail
pouch. There is little in the shape of
a clew upon which the officials can
work. One thing is certain, the thief
knew which was the registered pouch.
The driver of the mail wagon has been
arrested on suspicion.
During the month of April the mines
Of the United States produced 1884
tons Of copper, against 2l.Sls tons in
March, or . decrease Of 1884 tons.
Foreign mines produced 1911 tons Of
the metal during April. against an out.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-05-19

Sick headache absolutely and posi-
lively cured by using Moki Tea. A
pleasant herb drink. Cures constipa.
ton and indigestion, makes you eat,
sleep; work and happy. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money back. % cents and
10 cents, Sold by Chapple Drug Co.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-05-19
Young MOthers.

Group is the terror Of thousands OF
young mothers because its outbreak ia
so agonizing and frequently fatal.
Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure
acts like magic in cases of Group. 1t has
never been known to fail. The worst
cases relieved Immediately. Price %
cts, 30 cts. and SLIGO. Sold by Chapple
Drug Co.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-05-19

Memorial Day Excursion to Custer Battle
field.
Tuesday. May 80. Round. "trip rate
from Billings only 81. so. Train leaves
Billings at $3.50 a. M. Programme
includes music by the Sheridan and
Billings bands. also by the Indian boys
band Of tho st. Xavier mission: speech.
es by Colonel Sanders of Helena and
others, and decoration of graves by
members of the G. A. r. Get tickets
at B. & M. r. r. depot. "a
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-05-19
A Handy Post LITE.

This illustration of a fence post litter,
reproduced from The Farm and Fire
side, tells its own story of the manner
Of its use. The litter is a stout, season
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-05-19
Practical Questions In Irrigation.


Some of the practical questions which
it is hoped that the recently undertaken
Investigations of the department of ag-
riculture will solve, at least in part,
are: "What amount of water is neces-
sary to grow a crop of this, that or the
other product at a given altitude?
What soil under a ditch will best pro-
duce this, that or the other crop, other
particulars being given? What fall,
side slope, etc, are most serviceable in
an irrigation ditch, other particulars as
to location, drainage, etc, being given ?
How shall the ground be graded and
prepared to accept the water and give
the best results? Shall water be applied
only while crops are growing? What
kinds of grasses, what forest or shade
trees, are best adapted to this Or that
condition of irrigation?"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-05-19
LIFTING A POST.

ed post about four inches in diameter
and six or seven feet long. It is shod
with a heavy piece of iron with an out
turned point. With this implement, as
a correspondent reports, it is an easy
matter, with the use of another post as
a fulcrum, to pry out the old posts after
working them loose, no matter how
tenaciously they stick.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-05-19
CASES FOR
A Neat Package Helps to Sell Honey.
Convenient Shipping Cases.

"In selling honey much depends OH
appearance. Extracted honey put up in
a neat package is mere likely to meet
with ready sale than if put up in any
sort of style and without any label. Es-
pecially does the matter of looks make a
difference in the sale of comb honey.
Remember that a good part of the diff
ference in price between comb honey
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-05-19

An increasing interest in the sheep
industry is manifested in many sections
Of the country,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-12-14
Matmrgas Nptis.

Die galt Obio So. tpirb na1 benz
/. Sanuar 1900 fiir ales Diaterial
Gpftpreiie berehneit, miro aber bis oa=
bin Die Goitenpreiie bon 1898 nod be=
rehnen, ipelhe jebt aelten. Seoerman
tpeib, tpie Iebr @iienmaaren i'm lebten
Sabre in Die 60be sesanaen. Nne Sc.
iube um neue 2eitunaen unb 8erbele=
runsen, Die Dor Dem l. Sanuar 1900
eingereibt neroen, tperoen nod na6 Der
alten preislilte berehnet. 5traben, in
oenen nod feline 80bren eelegt iino,
tperoen Friib i'm sSriibiabr nit iolhen
perieben, tpenn aeniiseno @efu6e ein=
seben, uno Die .@eiudteller iino gu ben
ndmlihen Yreiien fir Mlaterial uno
arbeit bere6ti9t. tpie penn Die &obren
f1on iebt selest ipdren.
6. Strong,
81 G'eibaftsfiibrer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-12-14
Gerid battDIssstoe3.'

Anno Naoel asotn 0enrp NoQsl.
GheitsiOuna bepilliQt ilnD Der 2I0Qe-
rim fuirD has Gedt ertbeiIt, tpieDerun
ibren Mdohennamen. Ylnna Dberbpl-
ber. 81 fiihren.
Milliam Bell ae9en 6onluel Doua-
LAB. Sberif 0eflln9 tuiro als Rlifer
GpinnliIliDndr ernannt.
8. Ds. gailsp, 9llianee. 9eAen bic
Hopal @lap Mfs. So. u. 81. Ser Gee.
eeiDer uaro aa9etuieien. ben GreoitDrer
Der geitannten GompanD cine DiDibenoe
pon 10 pro3ent aus3ubeaablsn.
Warp Billinaslep aeaeu emanuel
Shafer ii. u. 9beiluna aiaeorOnet.
Gie Drtldaft Mineral Gitp aegen
Die Bennipluania Company. Ser ans
getla9ten 8eiealhaft Duroen $50 3u-
aeiproden.
@lisabetb 0arris gegen ssobn Qarris.
Der Gli9erin iuurbe bic naGaefubte
Gheiheiouna bepilliat.
cSobn 90. Moninaer gegen Qulu Doc
ninger. Sem Eldaer wurbe Die nab-
aeiuAte Gbefdeiouns bemilliat.
Sames Rlineimitb aeaen Minnie Rli
ileimitb. Gem MnaetIaaten tplrbe biz
nahaeiu6te gbeideioung beluillist.
Samuel Shlup eeeen g8m. S. 0o~
uells. Vertauf beitdtigt uuo Sheilung
aneeoronet.
Mtarn yilinaslp geaen emanuel
5hafer II. u. Matiloa g. gente er-
fldrt iid bereit. oas in Grase itehenoe
Gi9entbum gum abgeihdbten Hreiie Sll
iibernehmen uno Der Sheriff miro an=
aepieien, ibr einen Beibtitel ausau=
itelen.
2anra &amfotper aesen Saines &am=
iolper. Ser &ld9erin miro auf lire
Soften cine gbeiheioung betpilligt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-12-14

Mnl 6onnta9 Worsen, ~. Nesemtsr.
Mittne GloriGa NoB IN Denniion i'm
Utter Dpn So Sobren. Sic binterldBt
anei oerbeiratbete 90hter.
Am Is. Eesember 6llliA BON Eenni,
ion Graneis M. @arlano i'm 9llter BON
81 Sobren.
Mm 8. Desember olf feiner Garm
I'M Gtoneereettbale 2eopolo Gor im Al.
ter bon 81 ssS0bren an elmer nersfrdnf=
belt. Eer geriforbene NOR am Greitaa
nod in Der 5taot unb fdien ,pDblauf.
ST binterldbt eine gDittme nno bic,
Rinber, eillen 5obn unb brei 5odter,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-12-14

xtopiid,t 6riiAts llnb g0n- ons
! fa y
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-12-14
Die GIfs MimitreIs

ipdren gut beiuAt uno bic beioen Dor.
ifeaunseH nurben nit 9robem yeifall
aufgenommen. Gie Oerren Is. 6.
Bropn unO ssobn 3aberIp. ST.. ipo.en
bic 6prener Der MinItrel BetelI-
i6dft nno ibre treffenoen ginidlle, lDie
bic W0rtrdge Der ein3elnen Wiitglieoer
fauOen ollgemeinen 2lnflong.
Die Krone 0er BprfteQunqen bilbetc
1ber Der 9u9entan3 Der Rleinen uuter
Oer Qeifun9 BON Grdulein Henoro Dar-
nv. Nn bsn 9an3e ,pdren bet6eiIiot I:
2sna &euber. z Sabre aft Warp Qni-
isib, 4 Sabre oft GIeln Gieb. z Sabre
dIt Somes Grott, 2 Sabre alt Mr=
thur ST. 4 Sabre dlt Denetta Geoti,
4 Sabre alt tnb Hed Gbrier. 8 Sabre
aIt Die fleifitn 2iinifler mo4ttn ibre
5ol rsc1t i6On lino sriltetsn iiiirini-
ppIaus.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-12-14
Notbi0tei.

Snfolse zines Srrtbums eelanete oas
DDnDrar nnferes Ghme;ser=G Gorreipon=
oenten niht redt3eitia in Bursoorf al.
mas bemielben at folgenoem poe.iihen
Wabnruf NnlaB CAB:
Mus fiefer Notb fbrei idb 8u bir:
8 0err, erb0r mein GIeben
Des MammouS ebr beoirfeu mir,
&aB ibn nus eublidb ieben
Die Gteueru fteben nor Der Gbir,
Die Bort mest WanseI fteteu
Drum rufen mir jebt fur uub fir:
. Minnis fGif Wonnettn!
@ir baben Der Mabnuna prompt
Hol9e geieiitet nnb boifen, uniere riid-
5finoilen Nbonnenten ,uerben lih baran
Elm geiipiel nebmen unb alei1fals be=
rnppen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-12-14


Gsit Der Werhoftnna bon Orion Nust
|itno mebrerer feiner GpisBneielIen bdtte
|E,I,aii bier 5ieinlih 9tnhe pOr Ginbrehern
|unp Gieben lino onBer eiili9eil Gin=
briihen In 0iihnsrltdle ibisu man
pDr oem @eiinoel G1onaeit sll haben.
bpd) allf einmal iheint bas Hiebsgelinbel
iuieoer friiden Mutb all fallen, ipie ans
Dem unlfanoe berporlebt. oaB in Der
Naht ppn, DonneritaQ duff ssreitna bier
Inidt neniaer als bier oDer fiinf Dduier
BON Tieben heimeeilIht murDen.
Bei W. s. Wliuer erbeuteten bic
Ginbreder, ipelbe iid) bur1 elm 6enlter
gingang perftbafft batten, cine WDrie
init unaefdbr $500, lpelhe in Millers
SaIbe ftefte ,lno brei ubren. Gilber-
nanren. melhe Die 9iebe suiam,nenee=
lIudte hatten, lieBen iie lieeen. oa Mil-
Ter aufmahie unb le Derlheudte.
Soiepb Better, bel tpelhem Die gin=
BREEDER aud porIpra1en. ertpa1te uno
als Ell eirlen Mann III Ieinein Gdlaf=
simmer lab, iprans er auf uno fu6ts
oenlelben sll faiiel,. bod oieler enitam
ourh bic oifene yoroertbiir, tpelde Die
Oiebe mobl su osln 3peds seoIInet, um
ibre Glubt oe1o Ieidter bstpertiteiligen
Alt f6nnen.
gei 3. 8. ainIep unb %. 8. Gpi=
bart mnroe je cine goloene llbr geitob=
len.
Mub bei George Sthub ipollten Die
Diebe ein ScnIfer aufbreden, aber
Shub b6rte oieielben uno feuerie aui
bic 9iebe, iuorauf bieielben Die 6luht
erariffen.
Mu1 bon Genniion tperoen Dieb=
itdble gemeloet Sn Der glabt oom
s. auf 9. December branaen ginbreher
in oas 0aus bon ). 6. Graee iii Sen=
niion, inoem bieielben Elm Giibenfen=
iter aufma1ten nno burh ba1elbe in
bas Saus braneen. Cine unterlu=
dung eraab. baB Elm tpertbpoller Sting.
cine aoloene llbr nit Settle uno ettpas
@.lo aus einem Sureau eefoblen tua=
reu. Gonit murbe nihts permibt. OBJ
mobl aud an anbern Yldben Die Gisbe
9lllcs ourdeinanoer geworIen uno iosar
Die Gleioer bes 6rn. Grace aus Dehen
Sblafsimmer aeIGleppt batten.
Sn Der ndmliden 9fadt wurbe i'm
6aule bon Gprus Gotb, ber in Der
yidbe bon @raee lppbnt, eln benz grtbur
Siniep seb0riger ueberrof 9eitoblen.
Gin auBeroroentlib freher ginbru9
miro bon lbri6spille aemeloet. Nuf
oem borti9en gabnhof iprenate am
Montag Mbeno lnsefdbr um 5 uhr elm
Sieb Die Sbiir Der Sifst=Gffice Der 6.
8. & W. giienbabn auf unb erbrah
Die @eloibublaoe unb nabm aus oer-
ielben sl2 in papierselo, lieb aber oas
silberaelo, tpelass unter Dem papier=
selo lag, unberiibrt liegen, neil er
tpabrlfeinlid cine unliebiame St0runa
beiiirbtete.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-12-14

pennIplpaniide 4alenoer fiir
1900 BEL 8 pes & Gaberlp. 33
Seftaesseidenfe offer Wrt in
Yurris 8 llbren5eiddft, 1873 Weit=
5odltrabe.
Oie Situation in Gpanien tpeeea
Der Steuer=unruben lou eine 10 fritil6e
iein, baB iogar Elm ginI9reitsn anoerer
Mdhte in 9luslidt seiteat lit.
- Mer biibibe Gbriiftags.Gei1enfe
faufen nill, aebe 5u @ottlieb sRrebs in
Canal 9oper.
- Su1t oieien Mann @eab aui
unb fpart @elo. inoem Sbr Cure gan=
bies bel ibm fault.
= .Drei Jrauen fir eitlen Dam"
betitelt ii6 Elm 2uifipiel BON Robebue
Sm GongreB miro jebt Elm neuer Mt4
i'm iaoberniten @ewanoe hin5ugefii9t.
Da mir idon mebrnlals gefraet
uuroen, Oh mir bieies esabr feline Sd
lenoer aussebell, 10 iuieberbolen mir
bier uoh einmal, bah mir. felt mir un=
ieren 2eiern bic .Nder= uno Garten-
bau=3eitung" frei liefern, teine tpeite.
rem prdmien perabIolgen. 80
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-12-14
Sricflifc.

Sir bic am 8. Oesember enbenbe
Wode blieben folgenbe nidt reflamirte
griefe auf Der bieiisen goitoffiee
Mar. Gbas. $. GoalriDse.
Scr. .. :. @riilep.
&. 8. &.
William 9arper.
Mrs. Gbarlotte Sarben.
9Rr. 8rooer &enneop.
Wlr. 6. Wt. Gong.
MliB Wprtle 2ate.
Scr. 6. %. Maribaa.
gbilip Mitbeu.
Mrs. S. Meglain.
Mr. Nlbin &upert.
9Grs. 3. Gbepparo.
Mrs. 2ipana Starbousb.
Mr. W. u. 5beffel.
geter Babel.
Gbas. Wbite. @
8. q. Searoorff, g. M.