davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-06

| lish in fighting Spain and the West
| Indies, and most especially in driving
the French from Canada. While bearing
so honorable part in this great strug-
gle, more than fulfilling every requisi-
ton, they did not realize that their own
| future was at stake; that the question
of French or English domination west
| of the Alleghenies was of such vital i'm
port to themselves and their descend
ants. Heavily as this war bore upon
| the colonies it was more than balanced
| by experience gained in military tactics
| and the teaching furnished to officers
who We're to lead in our revolutionary
struggle.
CONTINENTAL TROOPS.
The large number of continental SOL
diers was levied from the militia, at
least from Connecticut, where each reg
iment was called upon for it's quota.
And when ten years later the colonies
were at war with England these old SOL
diers We're foremost in the ranks. Not
only did the native militia furnish con-
tinental recruits for the continental
army, but they were repeatedly called
out for special service and were in con-
slant demand for defense of exposed
positions. And when the war was
ended and recognition and independence
secured for the United States of Amer
lea came the golden days of the 'old
time militia service" All then recog
nized its value. All were proud to
claim a share of it's glory The annual
May and September trainings were gala
days for each town. but 1t was the gen
eral muster" the great brigade train
ings, that called the multitude together.
Participants and spectators give many
animated reports of these exhilarating
occasions. The music, the horses, the
independent companies with their dazz-
ling uniforms, the parades and man
oevres, the presence of noted officers
and old soldiers all gave these days
prestige and popularity unequalled by
any New England festival, and nothing
has taken their place in popular regard.
This abstract has not space to trace it's
decline and extinction so mourned by
older citizens. The excessive use Of
liquor and the spread of peace princi-
pies aided in this result. And when q
few years after the practical disband-
ing of the militia and irrepressible con-
flict brought on inevitable war, how
poorly we were prepared for it. 1t took
a second war to enforce the lesson that
che best way to avert war was to be
ready for it.--Waterbury American.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-06
SOME 9TH ERS.

There has been great deal of vote
buying in this country. There has even
been some in this good, steady old
State But it Is crumb of comfort to
notice that we are at least no worse
than some other people in this matter
The subject of the corrupt use of mon
ey in elections engaged the attention of
the Methodist pastors of Nova Scotia
last week After discussion the confer
the evil is rapidly growing in the prov
ince; declaring that many church mem
bers wink at the giving and taking of
bribes and even defile their own hands
with them; also directing its members
to preach on the subject, to give special
instruction on it in their Sunday schools
and to make the Importance of honest,
clean handed citizenship the leading
topic in their Empire day addresses.
A Montreal contemporary expresses
the hope that clergymen of other bodies
will take similar action. 1t quotes from
Moncton paper a story Of father
who, having got his sons on the list,
wrote letter asking for money to ZEN
courage the boys in casting their first
vote What the Dominion most ur-
gently needs, according to the Montreal
contemporary, is the creation of a
healthier public opinion 1T is idle to
lay all the blame on few unscrupu-
lous politicians; the people who receive
brides are people who wish to be COR
rupted''
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-06
"USONI.v

A st. Louis college professor has an
idea. He thinks it high time that the
United States should have new name.
He urges that scarcely anybody is sure
whether the United States is or "are" +;
that there is no derivative appellation
by which to distinguish the citizens of
the country, since American" applies to
Mexicans and Chileans as well as to citi-
zens of the great republic; that III. S.
A. often bothers foreign postal clerks.
The professor thinks "Usona" is nice
name and he moves that it be adopted
in place of the awkward 1.-THE United
States.''
"Usona" is rather pretty, but it wont
do We shall have to stick to the old
name awhile longer. Perhaps when the
little brown brothers in the Philippines
are conquered we can take a new name
to fit our new nature.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-06
FASHION NOTES.
NI.dsummer,s Black Trictery.

Five ribbed parasols are new fancy.
Taffeta coaching parasols are as they
have been for some seasons of tailor
severity and are good form. Some lace
tops are shown to be adjusted over a
plain silk coaching parasol, and the re-
suit of their use is sudden blooming
forth of the severity into the most
dainty frivolity. For the young wo-
man who doesn't feel like going in for
a change of parasols this is very good
idea, being a kind of economy that need
not betray itself. American women
cannot learn to be like their French sis
tiers and take pride in such expedi-
ents. Here things must cost to count.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-06

Some of the women who strive to
drese in manner to distinguish them
selves from the crowd are this summer
taking to black. They relieve it of most
of its sobriety by the manner of it's
trimming, and in such features Of the
costume as millinery, paraeol or wrap
indulge in the most frivolous models
and the gayest colors A glance at this
picture win give an idea of these get
ups The dress goods was black popin
trimmed as Indicated with white lace
insertion. Yoke and Marie Antoinette
fichu were tucked white lawn. the fichu
finishing at the bust in a lace knot.
Such dresses are just what they are
meant to be-distinctive, and are usual
ly pretty enough to still the critic who
would enlarge upon their thickness.
The fashionable damsel thinks she
must have white wash leather gloves by
the Dozen They don't cost great deal,
but they must be kept absolutely clean.
She feels that white gloves have become
somewhat common yet she must wear
them so the only way to make them
seem just the necessary part of her cor
rect costume Is to have them immacu-
late Smooth or glace kid is sold very
cheap and looks well, and faint mode
in suede are worn on all dress occa-
sions. never by any chance white, White
is only worn for outing and with wash
gowns. That, with the absolute fresh
ness, makes the only distinction between
the correctly dressed woman and the
other who wears a purple shirt waist,
black satin skirt, tulle hat, white glaco
kid gloves and tan shoes
FLORETTE
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-06

Much interest is felt in New Orleans
In the coming election in that city, at
which municipal officers and council
men are to be chosen. The election will
be a very important one, and several
toned for the Mayoralty. The officials
who shall be chosen to take charge of
the functions of the city government af-
ter the close of the present administra-
tion will be charged with the carrying
forward of the great works of public
improvements started by their imme-
date predecessors. The Picayune has
words of praise for the present city gov
eminent, which succeeded doodle
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-06

whereby the earnings of their lines are
to be pooled for division among the
companies These pooling contracts,
however, must be approved by the gov
eminent.
Pretty good for Mexico, and such a
law might be good for some other coun-
tries,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-06
ADVERTISING RATES

The city of Worcester has just paid
the damages for the taking of Kettle
brook to the sixty seven mill owners
who claimed rights in the running water
to the amount Of $657,594.94, which the
Worcester Spy says is .'the greatest
grab ever made from the city treasury
and a record that is not likely to soon
be broken" The city took the brook for
its water supply four years ago.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-06

gang" and declares that 1.-THE people Of
New Orleans should see to it that the
desperate spoilsmen who We're hurled
from office by an indignant populace
shall never again get their clutches up
pn the city and the great interests Of
it's people"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-06

A demonstration of the power of the
new Mannlicler rifle was given in ia
tai accident near Prague recently. Two
gendarmes entered room in an inn and
closed the door, putting their rifles in a
corner. One rifle fell and was fired off.
The bullet went through the door into
the next room, where a party was dane
ing, and passed through the body of
musician, who was killed, and then
through those of five other men, all of
whom were dangerously wounded.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-06

According to the latest survey, the
Great Salt Lake is about one hundred
miles long, with an average width of
from twenty-five to thirty miles, though
in some places it's width is from fifty to
sixty miles, and the greatest, depth is
found to be some sixty feet. It's waters
contain nearly 1S per cent. solid mat
ter, mostly salt and soda, with small
proportions of sulphur, lithia and bora
cic acid. 1t is well known fact that
Atlantic ocean water holds but 3.5 per
cent. of solid material, of which salt
constitute rs per cent. In the Asfatic
Dead Sea the water contains % per cent.
of solids, including less salt and soda
and much more magnesia, calcium and
potassium than Salt Lake. Another
statement in this connection is of inter-
est. viz, that hundreds of thousands
of tons of salt are made by natural
evaporation along the shores of this
lake.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-06

Max Adler writes to the Chicago Rec
ord from Strasburg: There was a mild
sensation the other day when the little
town Of Gausbach, district of Bastatt,
Baden, published it's annual financial
statement for the year 1898. The town s
citizens have to pay no municipal taxes.
Gausbach is not only out of debt, but is
In position to pay a bonus of $13.85 to
every male citizen and to every widow
In town. ! have investigated the ma tier
and found that the town has been in
this splendid financial condition for the
last twenty or thirty years; has asked
no municipal taxes; has paid the annual
per capita bonus, and has given each
citizen his winters supply of fuel. There
are a. good many people in Germany
who would like to be citizens of Gaus-
bach
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-06

Sir Thomas Upton announces that
he has assumed a coat of arms of his
own device, based on his business ca
reer For crest he has adopted two
horny hands Of labor, one grasping a
tea plant flower and the other coffee
blossom. The shield bears shamrock,
in memory of his native land, and a
thistle, in commemoration of the fact
that he started in trade in Scotland.
His motto proclaims the fact that labor
conquers all things.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-06

The rituaIistic Episcopal Church OF
st. John the Evangelist, Boston, began
a novel custom the other day. Just
before vesper service two robed priests
sixteen vested choir boys, a cross bear
er and two trumpeters marched
through the streets near the church,
singing professional At a convenient
point halt was made, and one of the
priests delivered an address. When
the procession returned to the church,
bringing with it large crowd, the 9TH
err priest mounted the steps and told
the people what a nice service they
were going to have inside. Then he
went in, followed by a considerable
number. This method of attracting the
people will be continued.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-01-12
2tus DranfrciN.

Yasis. 8. San. Sc Soir" eridbrt
aus elmer unitreltig suuerldili9en
Auelle, baB Der Galiatipnsaeri6tshof
III Der ueberseuguns Qelan0te. oab
D:cpfus benz Nehte 9emdb ue:urtbeilt
marc.
Nei Der aljd6rliden Yroc,ilion
nah Dem Grobe Ylanquis euf Den,
6rieoboie bes Rere la Sbaile lam es ge=
fern 81 erniiliden Gubelt0rlngeil slpi=
iAsn Den rioalilirenoen Nnbdngern bon
8. Nohefoyt. Geoacieur ocs ,Sntran
linaent", nno oenen sNaares', bes &e=
oactenrs Ser iosicliiiiinen 3eitunQ
petits 9tepublique". yiele tpuroeu
perleBt lmO Die Yolisci nabm cine Nll=
aabl 0erlaitungeil por. Scr fir bos
8rab beltimnlte Grans tuaro in Stiide
sertrampelt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-01-12
MtD gbilabtlphia 8, 9onntrstag ben r. 5annar 1S99

Nns Bern tpiro aeneloet. bab'im
Guitenpnb 3tDei oeutIte Souriiien Na-
mems gblert uno M0nnids unter elmer
Sbneelalulne be0raben tuuroen.
Su Breslau lit Der ebubmadermei@
ffer 6ermann untsr benz 0eroadte bes
@atiinnlorbes berhaitet tporoen. ber=
manns 6rau lit i'm Sabre 1884 unter
bisher nidt aufgetldrten llmltdnnen
peridlpunben. uno i'm Seller beg 0err=
mann'iden 9auies lit lebt eiu lusibli=
Dies 5telett aefunoen ncroen. oas bic
Pnei,ei 1iir nasjenise nsr perldmunoe=
nen Jrrn s, rmnnn hdft.
Plus 9iem, Sitilien, rrroe eemeIoet,
ooN bprt eil etpa 1000 fcrlonen itar=
fe, Wpltshaufe ourb Die iibermdbiae
gelteuerung aufaebradt. bos eteuer=
amt gefiirmt unb oaB Elm beftiaer
RampI nit Der @enoarmerie Fattsefun=
ben bat.
Nus Dona Song miro beridtet, bab
Dos oprtige ssilipino=Gpmite ale Yeaie=
bungen gu Dem ameritamiihen goniul
RounIeuelle Wilonan abeebroden bat.
suberoem lit oerielbsn auf 0erausaobe
bon $47 600, bic er ais Gdobmeilfer oes
6ilipinp NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in iei-
nem gellb bat, nertlast.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-01-12
y s}oleph Bladder, Der frans0lld

= sSoieph Bladder, Der franS0iilde
Sad Der glufihliber. mu,oe in Yrpua=
bon Yres, gepattenlsnt Qlill. auiloti=
lirt. Ser Gerl lit 20 Sabre alt mn
b tie bier Glaben. iehs Mdobeu uno
iunge 6rauen, iolpie eine alte Wittme
aui betialilhe Weiie unlsebraht. Ser
Rerl mar friiber 3uape uao ibloB lid
ipdter ben Nnarhilten an. n
Das pofi Eepartelncut n,adt be.
fannt, oaB fiir nad Oalpaii beliilpmtt
Yriefe NOD INNER bus Meltpplt- Bort,
BON fiinf 6erts fir Die babe lln;e III
|entridten 1T, jeDnd) iperben ale fir III
Wilitdr= Ooer 6lDttenoienite Der Ser
5taatell ollI 6aipaii ltebenben 2eut
|beltim!nten poitiuheil aeeen Gnt,ih
tung oes illllnoii1en portos beIoroert
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-01-12
Neneite Wa6rt1te,,.

Die oeutiden @alt,pirtbe in Setlden,
gobmell, lpo Der aroBe 6ioeitommib-
belB oes olterreibiiden Yremiermini=
tiers Grafen 9bun lisat, ridden lib fir
Die tlhehilhen spmpatbien oes @raTen
oaonr6, oob lie nas Yier, oas auf Den
Gutern oesielben eebraut miro, bopcot=
ten. SEPT fann @rai 5bun leben, pie
er iein 8ebrdu log miro.
Snnerbalb Der lebten teioen gBoden
lno aus ben franS0lilben Sparbanfen
eltlaaen i'm getrage BON LIS, 600, 600
Granes 1885 900, ,000) beraussesoaen
luoroen. Sie unlihere innere uno
dnbere Gage Ssrantrsitbs miro oaiiir
perantlportli6 gema9t.
Snfolae Der @oneurrens Del. Welf=
Virglnia Eoblenminen bat Die Mad)fra=
9e mad 9oblen in oieier @eaeno beoeu=
teno ab0enommen uEo ertpartet man
lnfolge oe1en einen Streif.
Die Situation auf oen p6ilippinen
1T ernlt. Cine Proclamation Nauinal-
oos bat ungebeuern Gntbulasmus uns
ter ben 6ilipinos erwedt. sic beab,
|l,htiaen Die Nlnerifaner ansuoreifen,
ebe lebtere Weritdrtunaen befommen.
Die ameritaner lollen ibre Ab1idt,
Srnppen auf ,Yanap su lanoen, auf-
aeqeben baben. Sie 6ilipinos berei!en
ild) Dor, einel 9lngriff auf Manila al
MAIDEN.
sSn 6olae befti9er etiirme lit Der
Oalupfe!perfebr s,piiben Soper nnb
ealais auf bein en9liIben Canal ipie=
Der unterbro1en.
eSn Oatlano, Gal, lit Die @ripte
eoloelnilb ausgebrohen. @tipa 1000
perlonen liegen tranf baran barnieoer.
untpeit oer Station larimer, etua
25 Weilen bon pittsburg, bat Der gr=
prebsua go. l3 Der Yennipluania= =ga6n
pier perlonen iiberfabren uno aetootet.
Sielelben lino Marp Willer, Sbomas
Miller, gilbert @lllon uno 9Dalter
grDtpn.
Gie unterluhune oes Trepfus Yro=
selles .ourd ben GaHationsbof 1T bei=
nabe oollenoet uno itebt cine Gnti1ei=
|oung fir 8etuilliauns zines ueuen
prosebes lider gu ermarten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-01-12
Snmuar.

l1nter bidter ghneebiine idldft bic aefamme Wotur
ynr lauglam treiben bic Ssite nm bas notbnenbafte
Sebeit 5u erbalten. So all-, in 3enem Rbrper Sc
eblt Der Erieb. ber nit fart IN Nulie neueS Blut IN ben
ADern pertbet uno DaS otie perbranpte All ben Aus=
i9ebnngsorganen, ber 2ebsr unb ben 9Sieren, fort
i6aHt Die Toige baoon fino falle 0efihtsfarbe
Gppis uio exitbmerssu, @lieberipeb @dlpinbel
per3tflnpen SeiiebtsitDrlin9en. @erftppng Detoni=
men9eit, Y. ip- mas but ba2 Giues ber 5harien
abenoen Site. nit pelhen eeipiiienInSe loiifiaber
Sidb bel1minbcln m6bteny Beileibe nitt! De5e aif-
tiasn Metaae ME .. atiecffilber per6erbeu iehr
alS iie AiiteM fbnnte uenn tie berbauDt BON uBer,
pdren. Dent fie fhhren nod MunenbIirflttter Gr-
ietDtsrnng 1iir l 70 i1neller gu tclttHDieen @uii
Dteier Stften yur Elm Wiitte bilft: Sic bemdhrtel
st 2ernaab &rditerpen iene aus ben beilfrdftaiten
Nhgnaer aeiuonuenen G6fte. aubereitet nnd5 benz BE-
nd9rten aIten Reatpg Ner peien Wt6nns
BON ct Nernaro. glur ipeuri 4t biefe lpubrhoffs
anBdr5uet be IA oIIen Mpothefsn Ill hoben III ae
brantlt lulro tb ltitb i'm neueH abr1t Sir bepdbren
mas oas Ssso nsriprtp@ Neucs abr oiebt 0ptInung
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-01-12
Bon Dcm Ybiiippincu.

Ter neue Yrdlioent oes Cabinets ner
6ilipinos, Mabini, ioll bic MbIidt ba=
ben, formed Die ll,,abhdn9iateit Der
phiiippinen 3l perlangen. gluA ioa
ler lid) beiiimnat ,ueiserr. Die ipaniid,en
GeIdngenen beDinalnaslos frei3ulallen,
aAcr ipu ieooh bereit ieiil. nit ben .anes
Iritonii1en Nlliirten" ein NbtDminen
betreffs Der Musiieferlng Der lpani-
| ihen 6plnaten. Gibilbeamten uno arl-
otren unter ben folgenben yeoingun=
Iaen 3u treffen;
/. Sic llnterbanolungen fpGen for=
mcll snild)en Gpanien unD Der nationa=
len Segierln3 Der 6ilipinos gefiibrt
|lusroen. Gponien ioil su oisiem 3,ped
|einen Teleaaten errennen.
2. Gponien muB lih perpflidten.
suerlt ollie 0eidnaensn Hilipinos frei,u=
laileu uno nah 0aule 81 ihifen, Die
neoen oiretter oler inoirefter Vet1eili=
9una an Der s5nlurfeftipn beportiri
,poln,n iino !; eteaIo ollc Srieasaeian=
genen, Die als Ysrrdther, Mufrihrer
oosy Geierteure perustheitt ,uoroen liuo.
Dieie Gsiunaenen miilisn suriifgeibidt
metoen, eGe Die Tilipinos ole iponiihen
@sianaenen freilalien.
3. spanien loll auf eiaene Soften
Die 9efanaenen Gilipinos suriifibifen.
aHo aud fir oen llnterbalt uno Die
Gilflenbuuo Der IN Sdnben Der Jilipi=
nos beiinolihea spanier besablen. Die
9Mtienals@eaierl,na Der 6ilipinos tuil=
liet ein, fir. Die MiifIenbuna oerjenisen
6ilipinos Su beSablen, Die im &anpf
gefan9en 9elommerl ,uuroen.
Sic 9eiangenen MDn6e lperoer nibt
ausQelIefsrt lueroen. oa lie ludbreto bes
Rrie9es lib als Maenten oes popites err
tldrten. Sic meroen MIR ausgelisfert
meroell, tnenn Der apoltolild)e 3elegat
i'm Wamcn oes Yapltes nm ibre Grei=.
lnlIung na1Iubt: nenn aGs pdpitlis
den 8ullen lno 9efrete, in oenen ben
reliaioIen SrDen beionoere Yriuileaien
I lau1eltanoen luerben, nioerrlfen tperoen;
Imcnn ole Meebte Der meltlihsn 8eiitli-
hcn fprtan reipettirt weroen !; ipenn Der
Gapif peripridt, naB feine MDnde mebr
Yfurrdlnter erbalten Doer s!i BildOien
ernunnt merben oiirfen, nlo aae iolhe
Nemter nur ben ein9eborenen ooer naiu=
ralilirten Geilild1en beIeBt lueroen, uno
ihiieBlit, ipenn beitimmie Meeeln fiir
Die Gr,pdblung BON 8ll10fen feitse=
| lsbt meroen.
Die io!genoe oifisiene Depeide III
BON NSanila eiuoetrofen (:
.Gie Sniursenten wei9ern lih, Die
Geianaenen auf oas 8erlan9en Der
9lmeritoner bin freisuseben, bo oies 10
ausgeleat meroen tDnne, als pb li1 Die
SnIurgenten ben 9ser. Staaten unter=
miirien. Sr We5ua auf Die ssreilai=
| iung Der Mon1e Wcllen Die Sniursen=
ten oireft nit Dem Gatitan unterban=
oeln. Oereral 9iios but iih jebt be-
treifs Der Gre!laffuns Der 8eiangenen
oiredt nit ben sSnIur9enten in Yerbin=
oung gelrbt."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-01-12
Gin @rOrmtfh.

Vancouuer, 9. g., 8. San. syn
Der Ndbe bon Spences Bridge an Der
Ganaoian pacific Giienbabn, lit ein un=
gefdhr 100 9lfer 9rober 6iieel. BON 20
big SO 6uB 60be, Ger oibt an ben Gra=
'er 9iper poriprans, abseratidt uuo bic
ungebeure Gromalle bat bas ssluBbetl
uollltdnoig oeriperrt, icoab i9 bas
Waller lfaute. austrat uno enolib einen
anoeren Weg babnte. @liidli1er 0Deill
limb te:ne Wenfhenfeben babel gu betla:
|gen aepefen. Die @egeno, bic iebt m
ter Waller lfebt, ,par MIR Idtuab belie,
belt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-01-12
WnSiann.

1 esm 2agerbaus=Diltritt bon Brenen
loer Deutlhsn Sect ot) brad cine SSeu=
ersbrrnlt aus, ,psl1e ei1en @eiammt=
ihaben bon l Dillon Dart perllriahte.
Ser Deutlde Gronpriils, Der i'm Sabre
1882 qeboren ipurbe, 1T pdbreno oes
slebtcn ,s5abres bebentsno 9elpahien lnlo
|erilt iett, obgleih er erlt Is Sabre aft
|ilt, ihpn ettpas 9r05er, als iein Batter.
Gas prabtiae 5bloB 7aaltein bel
3bulis I'M idpeiserilben Ganton 0rau=
|biinoen. Eli Meilen Dotl Gbun III nurd
|eine Geuerstrunit 3erlt6rt iuorben. Das
|lpeitbin li1tbar ae,peiene GdloB 1T biz
uuf ben @runo nieeer9ebrannt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-01-12
81 Il 8 ncrf anf,

Wir ipollelt ltmlere 8inter=
iDaaren fortld)affell, i'm 6aam
fiji Griibjabrsipaaren 81 9eiultt=
men. Bdbreno ben lldditeil SO
Eoge1l tperOeit mir s(p5iise fiir
.oie folgeiloen Yreile earfertigell !;
9ln3iige, Sic bisber SIS nno $50
oefoitet baben fiir SIS,
lllb N(n5iiee, Ste bisber $40 llitb
22 eefDltet baben, TIT $18.
Solen, Bic b:sber s6 aesOitet ba=
Ben. FIJI $500,
ilno 0ofen, bic $8. 90 ullD 49, 90 tuertt
iin0, 5iir y (. .OO.
sprsb i bri ans pcr,
Snpftlb 8 8arri
sD n. MA 81 ~. 1 35'
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-01-12

I Wie aljabrlih, 10 murDe anp oie=
les Sabr bas MeiBe 0ans 81 Weibna6=
ten nit @eihenten f0rmlib iiber=
idmennlt. Die lneil!en beifanben alls
feinen syriidten, lederem yadluerf &c.
bod befanDen iid aud piele iubltaniiel=
le Mrtifel barunter. 9lnl meilten Nuf=
merfIamfeit erregte Elm ihDner Gpott=
poael. ben Elm iiibliber gemYnoerer oes
Nrdiibenten ihifte. Ser 0ogel befano
iid5 in einem biiblhen 2dfig. Der mil
gGnberr aeIbmiidt mar, uno filla in.
fort gu ihlaaen an. nahoem erin's Daus
Iaebrad)t mar. ST ioa cin ausaesei6-
.netes g1emplar feiller @attung lein. .
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-01-12

\ Sic Gtltihdbiaun9ell, tDclhe anie=
rifaniihe Yiiraer iuesen erlittener Wer=
'lulte Qlf porto Mico nnn Guba bis jebt
angemelost baben, be5iiieren lih atil
s26, 100000 uIio reihliN ebenip Diel
miro npsb an9eneloet ueroen. Wad
'oem Grieoenspsrtrase bot jeoss lanD bls
9lnipriihe ieiaer eiseilen yiirger 81 De-
|3a9Ien unD oa Diirlte nnS 0er3fieallDd
Elm hiiblhes Gtiitf GelD tDlteil.