davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30
MONROE DOCTRINE
MUST BE RESPECTED.
United states VIII Oppose 0erman
Plans for . venesseian Coal
Ing station.

NEW YORK, Oct 2s.--Any attempt on
the part OF Germany to establish q coal
Ing station IN territory OF venezuela will
Washington special to the Herald. Such
action would be in violation OF the prin-
ciples OF the Monroe doctrine.
A cable dispatch from Port an Spain
has been received conveying a rumor that
the Venezuelan government Is considering
the ACCESSIBILITY OF leasing to Germany
port on the island OF Margarita, and II
has attracted much attention.
Germany " anxious to acquire sites for
coaling stations In the Western hernt-
sphere. 1t has been frequently reported
that she was endeavoring to establish
coaiing station on the BRAZILIAN coast. hut
no negotiations have been entered into.
have only one object In establishing q ma
val station in the Western hemisphere
to prepare for hostllities against the Unit
ed States.
The United States Is the only power
whose competition the Berlin government
fears. When this government would not
permit the acquisition OF the Danish West
Indies by any European state. reports
were circulated that Germany was en-
deavoring to establish a coaling station at
Santa catharina. Brazil. These reports
Mr. Pulido the Venezuelan charge d'af-
fafres, says that he heard nothing con-
hrmatory OF the report that his govern
ment In considering the advisabiity of
leasing 20 Germany q port in the island OF
MarRarita for use as a coaling station.
Gcrmany's claims on Venezuela arise
from the construction Of the transandean
railroad from Caracas TO Valencia.
Because of these Germany last year had
sharp correspondence with Venezuela.
and notice was given that the claims must
be paid by January I. 1901
Margarita island would be valuable TO
Germany az a base, because OF its STRAIT
egic position in the Caribbean sea. IL IL
near the mouth Of the Orinoco river. and
could be used effectively In operations
ernfering about a Nicaraguan or Panama
LII tt.A .a.N A.. H..
bors that could be strongly fortified, and
easily held.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30

Chain OF Evidence AEstnst sisyers
of J~nnt~ Bosschict~r.

NEW YORK. oct - ~ThH emily isnk
that seems 10 be lacking sn the chain ~
evidence against the alleged murdeysTs %
fenula f{sxAc hiefeT, the Paterson " j..
ruHlhnnd "a the Identification OF Tire pur.
chaser n the drug There - no question
that she died from the effects Of chinral
t,oisaning but ~ Il not known where the
asug vas bought or by whom q was Oh
tanned.
THE police Say that they know MeAisstsr
tvlei 60 get \ bottle rrHilet At kents drug
sf3re on the evening" % the tragedy AnA
thev say thai they have the sfidaVit Of
one 81 the clerks there that he refused 10
sell rhlNrai "a McAiister on that night
'rhs f,orce have been caavasslnx TIE list
Of McAfl@ser'q friends IN drug stnrwS
There Is no law N Nsw Jersey against
the sale 81 choral
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30
PUERTO RIcAN TARIFF.
Its Constitutioua1ity TO Ne Tested
In the supreme Court.

WAStfI NOTION, Oct. 9-The supreme
court today. on motion OF John O. Car
iisie. advanced and assigned for argu-
ment on the Eth OF January next, the case
% Elias =. A Deilna ct al, plaintiffs
IN error. va. George r. RIdweli, collector
uf customs for the port OF New York
The question involved In the case is that
Of the RICH, OF the United States to coll
leet duties on imports from Puerto Rico.
under regulations prepared by the treas
ury department. before the act OF con-
gsress prescribing the rates 20 be imposed
was discussed There are several cases
row pending before the courts at New
York ia which she legality OF the act
ia brought up. and if these are decided
AGAINST the complainants the intention
~ the attorneys L. 20 appeal them 70
the supreme court, In which event they
probably will be set FOR hearing on the
TN Of January.
Another case before the supreme eour;
seeks 10 prevent BY Injunction the coliec-
ton % duties on Puerto Riean imports.
This Il sci for hearing on the isth OF
November n Il possible this may Re
DELAYED un,ii January. and all the cases
tnvaivinE the consiitufionaiiiy OF the
Puerto RicAn tariff IN SIS several phases
heard together.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30

philadelphia Press
Hon Richard Oiney - not the oaly citi.
ses a. Massachusetts, who has mate a
record for nNrvatlng, According 20 Susan
Darling Stafford. tn her book ~ Qmaint
rpitaphs" on a tombstone IN a church
ward az wayland. Mass. is the following
inscription,
Here lies TIRE body % Or. Howard.
4 mar aho never voted
or such j. the kingaom OF rsavea-
Here Is both precedent ard ineucrment
for Mr. Oiney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30

wreck of historic Warship . Men,
acc to NAVIGATION.

WASHINGTON. Oct. She baftieship
Maine Is To be removed from Havana har.
Dor. as u ~ considered an obstruction 10
navigation. Today Gen. Wood saw tho
secretary Of the navy and after laying
the matter before him IN detail secured
the secratarys consent for the removal
Of the wreck
The WORK ALL be undertaken immediate
- upon Gen Woods return 20 Havana,
which will h~ within the next week Es
will 50 from her 10 Canton tonlxh; 20
confer with the president and prghahlv
viii san from New York for Havana early
next week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30

sur In New York.
NEW YORK. Oct 2s.-Since the an
nouncement OF the embexzlement OF Note
Teller Aivord, OF the First National bank
there have been many stories of new
and rigid espionage by banking houses
over their clerks. One OF these stories
concerns the German Savings bank
1t was reported last night that hve Of
the clerks Of that institution have been
discharged because detectives discovered
that they were associates OF gamblers.
Three of them are said to have had an
interest IN bookmaking firm that does
business ut the local race tracks
The story recftcs that detectives were
placed on the trail Of all OF the clerks In
the bank and that the Ave In question
were the only ones about whom anything
suspicious could be learned II was not
said that the clerks had stolen anything.
nor that they Contemplated any wrong
doing, but the Information n to the ef-
feet that the officers OF the bank deemed
II best to get rid OF them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30

rhtra week OF the rrist OF as..iya
Trrrcti.

MARYsNILLE. o.. Ocs. - rAs third
Week ar the trial of R0sEiyu FcrTeM on
the ch4rge % uuyderiag Express Aesssn-
ker Lane began today.
Irdge MCCampNen began the srxG-
nerts speaking for the prosecution
Hon l.. r. wO0dAgrn opened for the &C.
tense Hs PLEADED insanity. and argued
against capital punishment
III 1. Cameron followed Judge Wood
burn and Prosecutor Robinson Will close
for the state,
rhe ease win 70 20 the Jury tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30
GREAT DAY IN NICARAGUA.
sEPTENBER IL LEGALLY RECoe-
NIxED AS A HOLIDAY.
Brave Deeds Of Nicaraguans Conn
memorated by Natives of All
Classes-Defeat of Lieut.. Nelson
by Nicarsguan womsn's Courage.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press
MANAGUA. Nicaragua. Sept i4-sep-
TENDER IA Is great anniversary day IN
Nicaragua. anG Is legally recognized as
a holiday. Il being one OF she two DAYS
In the history OF the republic when Me
araguan soldiers defeated an unimportant
force OF armed troops The occasion has
been celebrated this year with great en-
thusiasm by both government officials. In
GLIDING President zelaya. ara many Of the
laooring classes Of natives. All day long
yelling and cheering crowds have marched
through the streets. and the celebration
was continued until late into the night
September IA IS the anniversary OF the
defeat Of 40 OF Walkers flibusterers
In 1853. at hacienda called 'San ia
c'nfo." where the in.ruders we're engaged
in seizing cattle for the use OF Walkers
troops at Grabada. They attacked about
i73 native soldiers. who occupied a forth
fed position. and drove them from the
stronghold on the left. blu. were them
selves fanked and many OF them were
killed. including their commander, BY
ron Cole.
Brave NtcaraGuan Woman.
This was the second time In their war
history where distinguished bravery was
displayed BY the Nicaraguans. ana they
persisted in their attack ~-tsl they won
the victory. The first occasion was when
woman. one OF the ancestors OF the
wife OF DR.. Cardinals. formerly president
OF Nicaragua. rallied some fleeing Of
ncers and men fner husband. the com
mander, being absent at Fnrt CASTILLO
on the San Juan river). She held the
fort until night against the cannonade
OF then Lieut.. Nelson. afterwards Lord
Nelson. OF the British navy, who had
come up the river IN the small boats OF a
British war vessel for the purpose OF cap
turing the forts
When darkness fell the brave woman
had RATS constructed, and these were
loaded with dry leaves and clothing. sat
urated with rum. The RATS were then
sent down the river 20 where Nelson's
boats were moored and were ared when
they reached their destination. Nelson
hurriedly retreated down the river 10
where his ship lay. losing four men ana
one OF his boats
Many Seek the shrine.
There has recently been brought 20 ,he
attention OF the public through articles
published In the daily papers. the great
curative powers alleged "a he p0ssesSeJ
by the image Of Saint aMria del Pen
eiuo Soccoro," now In "A Catholic church
In Managua. and which are dispensed
tons. The names of several prominent
citizens who are said 10 have been cured
and the nature OF the disease from which
they were delivered. have been printed
This has had the effect OF Inducing many
persons OF the higher classes who are
afflicted with bodily trouble 70 appeal
TO the saint, while thousands OF the
poorer classes and the Indians are daily
visiting the shrine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30

port Angeles Tribune Times.
~ Mr. Alden Blethsa and the r5ts
keep on fobhing a. chicago much longer
the country may as ~en dispense With the
sormali,y % an siectlaa saa pressn; tire
presidency 20 Nr Bryan "a platter.
Alden and The gods are a great pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30
chInr.e Literary Productions.

Two OF the greatest literary productions
OF the Chinese are dictionary sn 500
volumes and az encyclopedia Ia =. s57 yol-
Glea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30

TAMPA Fla Oct - --Th< ciEar8akrrs
xislg % the international union IN
an factories oe the Tkug Manrara Corn
pany and Arxaeiies. LopeE Hro.. Ssnt
on strike to-day
--Ne trouble arose ever a disagree rnerf
Ne fW-rssi MS uulum and the spanish uulan
Ahgut 80 persons are Affected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30
ceuidn't Hold water.

indianapolis Journal
The hide and leather trust has ceased
TO exist. II earned a. the rate OF ss9o.oeo
a year. while sScoeo was necessary to
gay thu dividends ca IL, preferred STOCK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30
Germans Defeat Boxer..

BERLIN Oct. - A dispatch from Tten-
tain 20 the German Fleet Society, dated
yesterday, says.
"a German detachment attacked force
OF Boxers at Tsalyuchsng, killing atty.
Two towns have been completely de-
stroyed by artillery"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30
Christmas, rs<s.


Ne. indeed The United States nsvAr
acquired any territory by capture. Texas
was brought hy Santa Claus ard yul In
ats sock when x was fast asleep.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30
KNOCKED OUT
The CRAVING for Opium. Nor.
phlne. CsCalae or Drugs.

By TIE LATHRoP cLRE FOR NOR
80 r.sV Painless Permanent Home
49, oar Remedy = q prvfsc; sns8deis.
80 ,ot a sthxttiute Tor Opium. sgnialE-
inx the vital ErineiPle s&csias " az ota-
- giving an he SaPs9F- NatAiht4 - me
-. - esntusn "a any fern. Stthogt the
rt.,ss-x results ~ the drug. and the
',se q, which Will. Not INDUCE A
sss-ry r4ARIT At she end % tas fail
49, 20 --Vatuent e c&a 70 dropped
.s.s,-a, any embarrassment or suffering
Ia EspoSuENCE STRICTLY CON
p-TpFNTIAf4 CoNsC i.FAFloN FREE
O,ane hours. ! 10 5, 40 ! ?, II.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-06-21
8MlfaniSG,e stuSbritDc

Iino groBartia, ober Sautausibldge
nebmen Dem 2eben allen Gei5. gud=
lens 9trnica Salbe fllrirt oieielben, To-
mie au9 altellno flieBsnoe Wunoen unb
Sieberausldldse. Ulcers, Geulen, Se=
Ions, Silhnerau9eu, Warsen. S6nitt=,
grcao= uno Sriibmunoen, geIprun=
gene 6Gnoe unb SroItbellan. 9ie
bette Seilun9 fir SamosrbDioen, Die es
gibt. Wertreibt pein uno 56mer5en.
9iur Is Gents per Sfa6tel. 9eiluna
earantirt. 8ertauft III Der Npotbete
bon s. s. Willer & Sohn. 2
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-06-21

Cine sbrlieb semeinfe Cffcrtc.

@eihpiire, Wunoen. Grebs, 9rii=
len, frabige 9aut, sbuppen bon &C.
selna, Snmeraen III Den Rnoben, Dem
gtiifen lno Den Gelenten, ipphililiibe
Ylntpergiftung, iaulenoes 3abnfleilh,
brpnilher Gbeumatisnus uno alle
bartnafi9en 8lutfranfDeiten fDnnen
ourb Den GebrauD eini9er 5laIben
Botanic Ylooo Balm lbnell turirt
peroan. gBir foroern Die Melt herous
fir einen SSaQ ppn glutfranfbeit, Der
ourb Botanic 8looo Balm nibt fllrirt
meroen fam llno Die Guren 5inD an=
bauerno. aeioet sSDr an oiinnem Blut,
{hlebtfarbiger @aut Mattieteit, glus-
id)ldaell, aeIblpollenen Gelenten, 2a=
tarrb, iiberriehenoem Ntbenl, Wunoen
i'm Muno uno Sals Wenn ia, 10 lit
Guer glut DerDorbei, Botanic 8ioDo
Balm .maht basIelbe rein uno reid,
beilt Die Wunben, entfernt Die 6bmer=
3en uno baat oas game GnItern ipieoer
auf. gptanic glppo Balm lit bas
eiilsiae perfette Yiutreilligunesnittel
Nertauft in Mpotbefer. $l.OO Die
qrobe 6laIDe nit Gebrau6saniuaiiune.
I'm 81 Seigen, oaB mir es ebrli0 msi='
nen, Derieiloen mir BrobeflaIher frei..
Man aorellire glooo Balm Co.. Mta
lanta, Ga. 3Dgert niht beldreibt llnS
Guer 2eioen uno mir lenoen freien arst=
lirben Natb. glooO Balm hilft, tpenn
aaes onoere fehlt. Griinblid erprDbt
tp1hren0 80 Sabrert.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-06-21
GrpIoOirenDe Y,tlpcrtniiDlcn

aerH0ren alles in Der uln9ebung oass
ielbe thull ifarfe lniileraliIbe Yilen uno
.beioe lino dllBerit aefdbrIib. Man
3erlf6re Die Delifate MaFhinsrie oes RDr-
spers iliht nit GalDnlel. GrotonzGeI
anllo Nloe=pillen, tpenn ST.. Rino's
sleD gife Dius OenIelben 3ped Dolls,
Siomlnen erfullell. Guriren Gppfpeb.
weritopfung Il. Nur 25c. ii, s.. 81
Miller ~ 6obn's slpothefe. 3 u
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-06-21
$500 &eEotnnna!

gBir fDeroen bic pbige 9slphunn9 fit irgenb einen
syall bon eeberleiben, Dpspepiia, GppDmerseH, I'm.
perbanitet pber YerDpInng besaDleu, ben mir ntDt
NIT Sperita ben aerneueiten fieiuen &eberpiler fla
pcrber Sie iinb rein pegetabliiD uub perehen nie.
SatiSfaftpn 5n geben Is GtS. Sdabteln eutbalten
100 Rilen, 10 GiS. Gdbadbtaln sntbalten DO Yilen,
Gts. Sfba}tel entba ten Is Biaen. Sitet Gub oLs
@nblfltuten unD WatbaDnnngeH UBirb per BOt per=
lQubt. Yrsefnlorfen lperbem nneerplnmeI Mernitn
WtDicnl Gu., Gde Giiatpn rnb Saeien ct, Geieago.
Sl 3l perfauIentn Der Apotbete non II. s. Wiiler
d Sohn 9selu Ehitabelpbia, Glp. A
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-06-21

gDenn Sbr nod feline Saste erhalen babt, 10
peridumt niht fir eine Sarte gu frasen, wel6e
ben Raufer BON $4,000 uertb Waaren gu einem
ih0ren @raDon=Siloe berebtist. Sbr fDnnt guer
eisenes gilo MAIDEN laIeu, poer oasieniee zines
llitglieoes Gurer Samllie poer zines Sreunoes.
Cine neue Sarte !piro perabolst, menn Die eine
aufgebrGuht 1T.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-06-21
Ggfar FnnS= SaGten mad ginrinnati bia YennSlnania=
Ioh

@nIdBliG bet 9erammlung Der ., D g. II. oer=
fouft Die Beungpania 8abn Glinbreile Girfets uatb
@incnnoti om TO-, H.. u. uHh ID Suit. 9ifets gut
Slr 9tucfreiie bis am H. Suit pber aui Wunib bis am
10. @n9uit. Sir na1ere 9ustunft penbe man cb on
ben ndbiten Saa9ier- iub 5tcfet genten ber Yenn=
iDiponia-9babn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-06-21

Billige 5onntags greuriioilsil nod
cenl GhiD Ripet nllf Der GleDelail6, goz
rain " Wbseling giienbabn.
9er GonaseB BAT befbbaer slir
grcBen Jdir III 5t QOui5 I'M SABRE
1908 filnf Wlilionsll Dolars bgisas
Ffuern. @srrldts Qeraeuollns ber
@siosr oes 0oIIes
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-06-21
siaias sifsss mad eharl.stan, q. 6.

Solbe perfauft bic NennIDlpana=s5abn alt g., g. 6.
nnb 8. Suit anldBlitb ber Weriammlung Der Watipnal
educational aIiDriatipn. Sebermanu fam biee Gele=
genbett benuBen. Mustnit iiber bic perIGebenen 2i
nten, ertbeilen re Die
4niiugier- uub 5idetsa9enten Der @eunipipouu=gabu
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-06-21
Musfiise am 4. Snli.
GTfnrIinnssEifets .uerneu bet ner VrnnIglpania=
gahn nerfauft.

gsie ae,pbbnh9 perfauft Die %ennfplpania- -gabn
aud) DicIes sSahr ppgliee grturiipns 5tdets ON 3.
plnb 4. Suit pon alien Stotonen metlicb ppn 8ttts=
burg i'm unlfrcis 200 9Reilen Sicfets gti9 our
HGreiie bis am s. sSuli. ydbere @msfur er9eilt ber
l1bite Yaiogter nNb 9icfet=Nyeut Der Yenniplnana=
gahu.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-06-21
erfmrTiaaen mad Tolean liner bic @ennislpania=si 81

sm 26. lnb27 SUM- merben fit Die Contention Der
Gbip @britan Gnbeappr Union biaige nicbt ibertrog=
bare @rfuriDnS3idets iiber bic Yennplnaitia 2tnen
nab 5olebo nerfalft; sltts sur &udabrt bts Jrei-
tau 80 Sunni.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-06-21
@ie lit pics!

gBtr bleten einbunoert Dollars gelpbnung fir eben
sSal bon &0tarrb, Der nicDt bnrb Ginnebmen Don
Salls &atarrbsssnr gebcilt tuerbe1 fam.
s. 5. Gbenep u D.. Gigentb.. Iolebo, ..
gS,r be llnteraeicbneten. BADEN es. s. gbeneD Ieit
ben lesteA Is Sabren qefa,nt h0ltei Inn ir po>
tonlnen e9renDaft IN allen nnb
inan5ea beiQbgt die leiner sstrmo elngeganges
men Yerbinbbfeiten all erfiiaeu.
g8eft q Ernar
roBbaneelS=DrpgniIter, 3olebo, 3.
gS alb1ng, &1nnon & Warptn
robbanoels=9roguiIten, Ioleop, 8.
Soaas &atarrD=&ur ipirb itnerlid) geuomlner umb
den bes Spenns. 3euguifie frei perianbt UreiS rs
eentS fir Die Sloihe gesfauft bon alien spotbefern
SnlIs sSamiliensY Yilen iiHo ble beften
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-06-21

9oir baben sIeidfaGs Yrince gilbert Nn5iige fit
Mdnner. sle unlere CHARACTERISTICS 1ino als
Safs, Jyofs uno ooppelbriiltig gemadt unb nit
Serge, Seioe ooer Yrinces sefittert. 6hblde
anopfl0der an Den ieineren 5ortet1. Mit Maidi=
nen 0emabte Gnofl0der on ben biIasren Sorten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-06-21
gaisprise aaten rad rem sssifen.
epessHe Staten nass sanIas ei.p snr nsmofsatiiaem
Wnfinffnfs 6 EaunenKnlf.

Gsfnrfiuns-9itets mad GanFas GitD ottldBi1 ber
oenotratiihen NattDnal gnnpenttpsI pertailit ble
YcmMpIuania. .gobtt am II 2siip 3 $ltlt shItig sr
3iGrel1e big am Jlili. gibere NuStntft tber 3as
ten, Enr3hge unb Dequemligbteit au ben 3iasn eT=
tbeilt Der ldde xtdet slaeM oer Neunigpania yahn.
g 81
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-06-21
GnBIatto itito 9ranSbaaI.

G,t8lattO tsttO 9tat,SbaaI.
Gsra i'm idbnen Niirenlnnbe
Sieeen Miuen, gulbeSihiper;
8ansit id>on fnnfeit Gnglanos Muse
Beutegierig iiber's Meer.
.Sft Elm Dorpanb MIR gefunben
Maden linfere Peere ein;
Damn ace. bu Wurenfreiltaat
Damn iinb oeine 9hdbegmein."
.9brt 1litlinbers. Sure Webte
Wpllen mir beidiiben germ,
llnTrer ggaffen ftneibig gfinfen
Wtad)t aus &nedten Gud All 9errn."
.meun aud Sameion's itolae Iruppe
Su bic 9anb ber Buren fiel,
Denno6 mir 1ransnaal gemtnneu,.
Nur @sbaaruus fiibrt aum 3tel."
MlfO reiat Der guren Sdupter
Gbamberlain bon uebermut.
y 1T ia fir .gcredate 6ate"
@olo gilt nebr als MemiAenblut
Mabnbcranidt begeiitrungstrnnfe
3rdn,nt Sobn gha BON ibneaem Siee
Buren, molten Jrieoen balten,
Mber Gnglonb min BEN Rrieg.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-06-21

9cpartcn,cnt fir Ndrncr- Nnsiiae.
MrnpiS 2anebbcmS 9prratb .
@naige fir Mdnnsr, gallimere=Gualitdt,
s6 sorts.. ................ S 3.98
gnsiige fir Mdnner, Morfeo= lualitdt,
$s eorte $50
Nnsige iir Mdnner, baue Wprteo Serge
50 GDrte. 600
@rtra ibDne WorHeo= Guatdt iiir Mdn=
ner. $l1 Sprte. ... G.98
ShDne. Sailor MADE Mdnner 9lnsiiae,
ooppelbriiltige Mcte, sl3 Sorte -. 8.98
SancD g8orlieos fir Wdnner, Die Sorte,
Die SIR INNER nit SIS beSablt su . 1893
yn5ise fiir Mdnner, Die sl8 uno $40
5orten su. 1850
S sn,ise Gnn nit gcinc scfiitert idbn geiertis
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-06-21


glnsii9e fiir juttge Mdnner.
Nrmois eaudbcim's gorratb.
GrbBen fir oas Nlter bon IA bis 20 Sabren, ale
nit lan9en Soien.
gDr baben in oieier 0inie Die ib0nlte uno faibio=
nabelie Iuspabl su preiien BON 1915, $3.50
big $3.50.
Separtement iiir Seinocr= Mnsiise.
anoer=gn5iige, 9llter BON bis Is Sab
ret,, gut tragenoe So Sorte 5u rs f.25
Ginoer=Nnsiiae, 2ot No. g. ieber 9ln5ug
pertb 1915, uner Yreis ...... 1.75
Sinoer=Nnsiige, Die iiberau fir 1926
Derfauft ueroen, un1er Bres ..... 1.48
Ginoer= =9ln5iise, aortirte Got, blbih se=
modt uno IN mooiiden GaGonen gu
S1.98, S2.45, $3, $3.50 bis $500.
Dieie an,Ise iinn init uns pbnc ssefacn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-06-21
&cict Dicfc iuunccrbnr niccriaem

unb Sbr
bis&lba Die preie
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-24
new YORK POLITICS
Ex-senator Murphy Ready for the
Campaign I'm That Stale.

New York, August 22.-Former Unit
ed states Senator Edward Murphy
came TO this city today and announc-
ed that he would remain until the end
of the campaign. He made his head
quarters at the Hoffman house, whence
he intends to look after state politics
independently of the state democratic
committee. His first caller was Rich
ard Croker, who after a consultation
with the ex-senator gave out the fol-
lowing statement:
1T is not true that Senator Murpa >
is going to establish state headquarters
in this city. 1 said two years ago that
recognized Senator Murphy as the
political leader of this state. and ]
still claim that he is the leader. As
the political leader of the state he is
going to establish himself in the Hoff-
man house. He will meet his friends
here. Senator Hill would have IL ap-
pear that / am trying to be state lead
er. / never claimed to be sta.e leader.
L always recognized Murphy as state
leader
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-24
Mckinley and Roosevelt.

Washington; August 21.-Goverror
Roosevelt left for New York this morn
ing on the 10 o'clock train. When ask
ed for information as to his visit, the
governor stated that he came espe-
cially to see the president, desiring 20
talk over matters concerning the cam
paign and also regarding his itinerary.
The president and Governor Roosevelt
discussed various campaign policies to-
gether, with the features of the letters
OF acceptance which are soon to be
made public. It desire of Governor
Roosevelt, as a vice presidential candi-
date, to have his utterances during the
coming western tour thoroughly in ac-
cord with the views of the presidential
candidate, and he also desires to give
expression TO and make features
Of the issues which the president
deems most important