davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25
They believed their lives were in dan

They believed their lives were In dan
ger. and. under the pressure brought to
bear. they were forced to act as they
did We could have taken the prisoner
from jail yesterday evening. and brought
him to Richmond with little trouble
sRlrt there would have been trouble, and
sprobablYSa great amount of blood shed
had we attempted to bring him aWaN
this gnoIning with one company.
IT am in no position to talk, said
Major Cutchins. My te.egrams to the
Governor fully explained the conultlon e u
affairs. Under other orders than Athose
we had we could have anu "ouat ''ll, 'l''
acted differently. ss
rs at have made nv report to the Cover
nor, and he has compiimented my men men
and myself upon QUE condu
conference was held this morning
In the Judges Office, with the Judge tne
Sheriff and number of prominent citi-3
zens present. They took vote on tns
question as to whether we should rst,lrns
! to Richmond or remain. and NJ was sde-s
cided that we return home Inc SnetiIs
then gave as formal notice, counterstsned
by the Judge.
ss.Tbe people there treated us with re-
spect, but they we're bitter against Judge
GOODWIN and Sheriff Lee
5ss. was openly stated that The man
Swould be lynched. and when we came
away We understood that such would -
the case. The lynching would have ta ksn.
place the night before had@we not have.
been present. and j am confident 1es
fconld have prevented mob tolence had.
We remained there and received the xe-s
SinforceInents the Governor Intended us
tos have ssl
The Major conpIimented his men uoons
their sotdiery bearing
s CApTAIfsDAUGHT WEN.
8Captsin Dau8htIey,sv View Wa stIAiMr "
TO sthat OF Major Cutchtns.
s-.Novsloss sslsosr 1fDA.so - IA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25
. JUDGE W. SAMUEL GOODWIN.

was anything but such as to make guard
duty pleasant Eut not Il soldier COM
pia.ned. Each one faithfully performed
the duty assigned him. Major Cutch!ns
and the other officers stayed up ail night.
Many of the men who had assembled to
lynch Cotton went home after Mr. S. "
Sou:hali Jr.. and others had aSsustd
them that Cotton would not be taken away.
Some were not satisfied and came back
and remained IN the neighborhood of the
courthouse
10 REMOVE THE MILITIA.
About seven o'clock some Of the OFF,
Gals got together and decided that IT
would be we'll 20 remove the mil t1s::-.
Sheriff Lee. who was not in the bst ef
condition the night before, sh5wed W
and relieved Acting Sacs.f Robertson.
Mr. Lee was still little the worse for
wear but resumed his duties. by seven
O'clock Major Cutchtns received lnforTa-
ton that an crder for the discharge of
the military would likely! be issued II
was then that he wired the Governor to
hold Company A. of the Blues, ask!n:;
If he should obey orders. and informing
the tI3xecutivc that Cotton would he
lvnched Il the troops should b. removed.
II was sometime before the reply OF the
Governor was received. In the meantime.
conference of officials and prominent.
citizens was arranged to take place In
Judge Goodwyn's office. People were by
this time Hooking into the town. They
came from ali parts of Greensville. from
Sussex and other adjoining Counties.
Nearly every man was armed
T.waAST HIM TO LEAVE
The conference at Judge Goodwyn's
ofice took place soon after nine o'ctock.s
There were about a score Of PERSONS
present. The Judge presided. and stated
that tks Governor had wired -jor
cutcAans - obey orders II he and the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25
NO PLEA FOR MERCY.

Cotton made no protest. He did not
beg for mercy. He Gid not yell. In
fact, he knew the cure was at hand, and
sullenly did as he was told to do. The
shackles removed, the rope was adjusted
about Cotton's neck, but the handouts
were not removed AS he was led out
there was fear that an attempt would
be made to shoot him, as several per-
sons appealed to the crowd not to.
shoot No one drew a revolver. The
man walked steadily. The rope choked
him as ne was being. dragged to a tree
about thicty yards distant. A young
man climbed up to the first limb ana
the end OF the rope was thrown to
him. lie placed it over the branch. a
dozen men got hold of the rope, ard the
negro was jerked up. Then two pistol
balls were fired into his body. Death
was almost instantaneous. The body
was not cut down at once. but was left
hanging there.
Ey this time the crowd had doubled.
The most exciting incident of the day
was yet to come. The negroes, looking;
upon the form of one OF their race dang.
ling in their sight, began to demand the
life of the white man, O'Grady.
You have killed the negro, now lets
hang the white man." they said in a
chorus.
1--WE will help you," responded a NUM-
ber Of whites.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25
O'GRADYt HANGED TOO.
Appeals Were Made in Vain for tiis
Mans Life.

! /. q - Z -
Appeals Were Made III Vain for tiis5
Mans Life.
The crowd rushed back to the jail Hal
a dozen men went In to protect o Grady.
Judge Barham addressed the mob. Cot
ton was confessed murderer. he. saids
S'.but who knows that the white man is
guiitN?'
8 ave do,'' responded several voices.
..No, you don't answered the Judge.
..This man may be innocent. Let's give
him a chance to prove. If guilty, will
60 as far as any one of you in punishing5
him.
Bring him out shouted chorus of
voices.
Then several of the mob broke by Judge
Barham ard entered the Jail. There was
some troubleEin getting into the cell. The
lynchers were forced out But they We're
determined to make another effort. Mr..
q. L. Boykin, Of Richmond appealed to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25
LAW IN =THECASE
Says tho Governor shalIsce That the
+ law DO Executed.

INV DO ltXeCtlCeset.
Considerable comment has arisen here
as TO the law In the case of an Executive
officer ordering the militia to or from q
place for the suppression Of riots or other
unlawful dis tnrbances. The law. ta Ken
from the Code of Virginia. j. IS herewith
appended s.s
Article w., section s., Constitution Of
Virginia, says: THE Governor shall take
care that the laws be faithfully exc
scuted.. 3 - He shall be commander.
in-chiefs of the land and naval forces OF;
the State, have power to embody the
militia to repei invasion, suppress insur-::
rection,s and enforce the execution OF the
la
Chapter XVI. section 211 Code Of Sir-
ginia, says: any comhinat ton S. IS 3
shall become SO powerful asSto sobstruct
In any part of this State the due e1ecu-s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25

tion of the laws thereof. In the ordinary
course of proceeding, the Governor may
cali forth the militia. or any part thereof,
to suppress such combination
Section 2cc Governor to, give orders to
officers and appoint rendezvous-'"Such or
ders shall be sent to such officers and In
such manner as the Governor may deem
expedient, with a notification of the place
of rendezvous, and the officers to whom
the orders are sent shall proceed imme-
diately to execute the same
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25
TO BLOW UP ARSENAL.
Democrats Excited oycr Alleged Guy
= EawkeS Plot.

1UcmOCrAtS EXClteu#CrcF5.kI!e Guy
Fawkes Plot.
FRANKFORT. KY. March 24.-There
was much excitement in Democratic
quarters tonight over report that the
guards in charge Of State Arsenal had
laid a mine in front of the State Arsenal,
connected with the inside by wire. so
thatit could be touched off in case Of
an attack The excl temsnt was increas-
ed when another report was circulated
that one OF the officers had purchased
100 feet Of fuse from a local hardware
merchant. and lit was reEcrted that this
fuse was to be- q ttached to the mine al
legged to be at the arsenal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25
MAJOR CUTCHINs TALKS
Says That Judge and Sheriff Feared
Lives, Tn Danger

Lives In Danger.
Major Cutchins said that he did all he
could in the matter. He was under order
from the Sheriff. and when that official
requested him to return with his men
to Richmond, without imperative orders
from the Governor. who Is commander
in-chief Of the State militia, all he could
do was to return
..rhe Judge and the Sheriff were two
frightened men, said Major Cutchins-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25

for six hours last night on a stretch,
he said, '.and several times It looked Hike
an outbreak. But we kept them DOWN.
There were about $50 men around us and
in the vicinity, armed to the teeth with
pistols, rifles, shot-guns. carbines. and
all conceivable weapons. Our men acted
like veterans, and were determined to
uphold the law at all hazards.
THE Judge and the Sheriff were In ttmi-
dated. They were frightened almost out
Of their wits. and didn't know their minds
five minutes at a time
..The people Of Emporia were not dis
courteous to US. but there was detertGina-
tion on their faces, and II we had come
tosether violently some blood would have
been spilled sl
2.swe went there to uphold the law and
honor, and we would have done It.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25
EX-JUDGE THE LEADER.
Former Occupant Of the County Bench
HclIed to- Lynch Ncr:ro.

Former County Judge G. P. Barhanl
was the recognized leader of the party
He and few others had no trouble in
entering the Jail. The man who had the
keys made a formal protest. There was
considerable delay in getting the pris-
oner out. He was shackled and chained
to tke floor. 1t required about ten
minutes to. get these things unfastened.
Outside was. considerably subdued ex-
element, but no disorder. The average
white man wore a very determined
look. They seemed to think the lynch
ing Of the negro was very solemn
duty. The negroes We're quiet. Some
openly said they thought this murderer
ought to die by the method decided
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25
VOL. Is. NO. 40.

A RIOT0IS MOB LYNCHED TWO PRISONERS
TN BROAD DAYLIGHT AT EDIP0RIA BENEATH
THE VERY SHADOW OF THE COURTHOUSE,
Military Had Scarcely Left the Town When the Murderers Pre-
pared to Commit Their Great Crime.
FIX lllDGF OF THE COUNTY TOOK PART IN THE IYNCHNG
Plot Between Boodth Citizens and the Authorities to Have the Troops
Withdrawn and Then Go Ahead With the Hanging.
is BELIEVED ONE OF TIE VICTIMS is INNOCENT OF THE CRIME CHARGED
Murderer and White Man Thought be
Swung Up Despite the Protests Of Law Abiding Citizens hle the
Was Under the Weahe
Some Ladies' Witnessed the Lynch
nq Was Participated in by Large Number Of
ntrynen from al Greenvile County
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25
THE GOVERNOR, IN AN INTER VIEW, DECLARES
THERE IS NO WAY TO COND0NE The LYNCHlNG
OF COTTON And 0GRADY By EhP0RlA MOB.
Cites Mitigating Circumstances, But Maintains That the Law
Should Have Taken Its Course.
THE FAULT LIES NOT IN The LAW, But WITH The PEOPLE
The Remedy TO be Found in the Greater Cultivation OF respect 1o e
Constitution in the Minds and Hearts Of the Masses
MAJOR SOL GUTCHNS HOLDS THAT HIS FORCE WAS SUFFICIENT
THE FAULT LIES NOT.IN THE LAW, But With The !


Would
Military Had the Troops Remained N OF the
stuatnThe Angry Was Held at Bay and 50 Long the 1p's
Safety from at the Hands of the Murdered Mems
Was Fact-How Witnesses kegareH and tue
Feeino is Somewhat Divided
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25

CONTINUED on Twelfth Page51
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-30

bano erfabre beb., bann bebt er mebbte
fein Ding sit MIDI bubn. 9ter in pers
ris 30 berft i1ler nit 10 iennittief fein.
Wel ih fin frob eeipefe, bab ih ben
SurfDb lpsseneie fin. MiHus Wils
lern, ben ih geiaat, mir ipole Den9Rdsz
ten iucbe I'M ih reite nit ebnber, ais
Bis ner ben Seller sefunRe ben. DO
fin mer oann md il, paar hnnere
pldb, atptper mer ben .ibn nit sefehn.
Oo saat bic Minern, mer ipplle en1ol
in ben parf sebn, tpp bas Wonfiebaus
Is I'm mehbie, bab er bort is. sB muB
fass, ib ben nit seslaubt, Dab er bort
tpGr. bifabs mann Der en- Montie 5ebn
min. bann braudt er nor in bas
2udinslds su guide, atpptr n,er fin
bod bin. I'm mas iper'n sc bente,
bort ben bic stpei Geger 16ubr genug
nit feines Jrauenaimmer sebodt I'm
ben Mein getrunte. Sd ben grab gez
febn, tpie mel altes Hinbbieb bic 2ebbie
um bic Webit eetddelt bot I'm fie en-
aiB bot geppe setpollt. Sd ben mid
uff ibn iter5e none, for i'm CUTE
Oref6ing gu geipipe, atptper IN hie@
feIbe Matnnit itebt meil Surfob in
sSrpnt BON mid, in 1eine Suniform,
fdllt mid Inn be 6als I'M iagt: r2ts~
5ie, geb mid en- &ib". s9 ben ibn tein
Rib setppe, aiptper en- PuI1 ben i'd
i'm getptpe, baB er ipenie1tens 5panaig
ssieB peit fort gefloge Is. Mei Sur@
preis mar off 3pbrs geIpeilt, bifabs
NIT ben Surtob bo bdtt ih bod off
aobrs ntds gege mein Qlte buhn tonz
ne I'M for ber HieIen ZEN i9 mid oenn
auh in leb benn no tenn aus ben
Staub eemudt. Npper gu ben Sur
fob fin i6 bin ganse, grab pie er lth
pibber uffsepidt bot. Sd BEN ibn
NIT mein redte 8orberfub gege be
Stommed gefipt lin ben ,geiagt, mann
ou bredteer 5raa,aos nod einmol behre
bubf, nit MIDI gu reobe oober MIDI NOR
an3ugude, bann ii6 id bic san5e frdnz
sDfti9e Nbrmie an Bit. So IS er fort
un 10 lin mir. ...
ntit bette Hiesdbrcs sSuhrs
2iaaie 9aniitengel.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-30

o<xr (su einem Ghneiber, ber mil
etnem jl,i,gen Gtnbenten ioeben einen
Gtrtif gebabt bai): .Mos finb Gie
btnt gar 10 oufaereat, Derr Gips?@
g Shneioer:.a6 mas. BON 10 einenl
lunQen Menidtn laiie i9 mt1 ni9t
onulten !s-8etannter: xMber mas
bat e btnn 9stbon?@-G 9neiner:
.Was q setbdn bat9 Die 2ednuno
bat er Dertangt!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-30

2ebrer: Sage mir einmal. Rarl,
penn Eein Batter iein MonatsgebaIt
bon 80 Gulben empfdnsi unb er lnter.
negs atDei 8las Bier, bas @los all Is
2reujer trintt, tpas, bleibt ibm iibrie,
tpenn er nod 9auIe iommt2" al.
ler: .8a bleibt inn ionii nidis iibrio,
ols es ber Mutter 3u beri1meigen,
fpnR 0ibt es einen Worbsifanbol T.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-30

uSeute 9lbeno I'm u6t ubr giebt
Ssrdulein Gbitb 6einemann in fer
Sictoriabaue Elm GlaDiercpncert nno
piro Ii. u. 8eetbpoen's II. Sondte
nprtragen."
OieIe s3eilcn fielen mir zines
Nbenbs beim 2eIsn Der 3eituna ms
Qluee unb i9 beidlob ipfort, bas
G1ncert gu beIunen, I'M 10 mebr, als
i9 Elm naber Getannter sSrduleln 9et@
t.emann's mar.
Ser Saul ipar bermaben gefult,
oog ih mid nit einem iebr entferlst>n
plcbe begniigen muBte.
Oie beiben erften Stiife bas 4}roz
ercmms, Huhnitein's ~5taccutoz
Gtubie in 6" unb paoerepstts
rWeenustt in M". purben spar iebr
correct porsetrasen, or6 ihlen es mir,
uls ftGnbe Die 3iinitlerin on oie1em
9beno ni9t auf Der 60he ibres Soa<
nens. sd I4ob es auf Nsrpoittdt unb
barrte tpdbreno Der nun fplgenoen
pauie unseouloig ibres Wieoerer=
iheinens unb Der IL. @onote.
Mit lebbaftem Mpplaus empfdngen,
nabm lie aufs Heue Dor benz 6liigel
plab unb begann bas liebliGe Nns
bdnfe, tpel9es sleich ben bret folgenz
ben 0ariattonen berrlih gum Nusz
crud selangte. Oo4 als iie nun gum
Sber3o ioerging, conltattrte t4 etnen
entiGiebenen Hiidl6lag; itatt Itharf
uno tlar flanssn bic S0ns periGdporls
men unb unbeutlib. sSbr pprbin rpz
ia ergliibtes Geiiht seiate etne 10.
tobtli9e 8ldfe, DaB i1 MIDI beirrgt
fraete, ob Tie i'm Stanoe iein DiirDs,
bas Srio AZ pollenben.
Simmer na9ldiTieer, ausbrudsloier,
fpurbe ibr Spiel unb Die eriten Sefte
beg qrpben, ergreifenben Sruuernarz
feds tlonsen unbeutlih ia 1ai! uns
bDrbar. Sn angItbollsr, fieberbaTter
Gpannung barrie ih bes Weitersn,
allein iie 1pielte fort, pGbreno ibr
SberfDrper btrz unb berihnanite Inb
feu6enbe Mtbem5iiee ibre 9ruit Ioben,
Bis iie fhlieblih nit leiiem, unartifnz
lirtem S9rei bsiinnunaslos gu 9oben
font.
Mebere 6srren ftiiraten gum poz
blum unb truaen Die lebloIe @eItalt
binnus. gs pdbrte einias Winusen,
ebe eS mir Don raeinem plabe dus ges
llngen mar, mir ben Wsg in's Nez
ber,3immer 5u bubnen, ipohin bic Qeiz
benhe gebraht DorDen. OD6 man
benfe 1t9 meinen Shred. meine Or
fditter,ing: Goitb 9einemann mar
tobt!
Sd 5pru1 ibrer per5peifelten
e4tpefter, bic mir eterfaqs bon
friiber bsr betunnt ipar. n1eine She'll
ndhme aus urD fehrte bunn nit bem
paaem unbefinlrbaren gmpfinben
beim, brb es bier niht nit red)ten
9ir9t,i augegdngen.
Wfein Mbnen batte niht gttrogen.
Nm folgenben Morgen srbielt ih eli,
Billet BON 6anno 6einsmunn, fo!gen.
ben Snbalts: ,
.Wertber 6err Mrnolbs!
SO BIN In duberfter Yeftiir3ung
un6 Ratblpiigfeit biniihtlieb Gbitb'5,
Sob unb mD6te 6ieeaMn fprefen.
Hittt, fomnen Sic, 10 bnlD Sic iOns
nen.
aanna a.inemhnn.s
$50 ellie {ofprt in he WDbniina htr
G1Dtifern. Betm Betre.er beffeIbenl
fiel mir ein etgentbiimlidkr, ilnaRae<
,4sh,fser Rpvstrh nttf hnf1 ;h f.ti,D6
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-30
Dte Eeurrurnhe,

Elm sriinen @ielenranbe---
+ @eit bruuBen binterm Tbor--
Dort las ih ueinem Wfbheu
SiiHgft Htetne 2ieotr por.
Gs tparen 2ieteSiieber
Sn lpriihner @eifoft. :.
~Sbr" ,parer. lie getpibn,et--
Der al meia SiiHen gait.
Mls td geenbet batte-
Blieb ih ertuarteno iteb'n. -.
l1no ihuere 3brduen fonnf tb
Sn ibren augen Ieb'n-
So fant i'd ibr gu sSiiben
! Sn beibenl Sebminhtstrieb:
rDu liebeS-liiBeS DtdDhen-
, Gag ait baft Du mild lieb?~
Gte lahte uuter gbrdnen
limb lprad]: r9ab froben Rntbi
Sd h61te Deine 2teber
llnb bin Dir-tr 3 De m quit"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-30
5anlorilti)lf)es.
3!tttfertatrfritttrx.

Ghaorrer (3u ieinem Gobne):
.Sinof, ipeHn Gu Gintdnfe nlaGl,
bente bnrnn: niht 10 Disl reben.
fonoern Aanbelnl :
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-30
d5lrtdr uun ulpfrir.

Isle bitten alir um Die Danb melEter
9odter. 9aben Sic irgenb melhe
gbancen?"-. .glein-7-ntdt bic gerina-
fen. - uMeine 5odter aud nidt.
Nebmen Gie lie unb Ieien sic gliidlih.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-30

Obpobl bas Rlima Neuieelanbs
prn benz mttteleurDpGii6en ntht febr
periAiebent lit unb bic nleiiten Sc
tpGHie Guropas bort febr gut gebeiben,
reiften fie feine Gamen. neil bic ecSn,
fetten, tpelhe biefe 8lumen in europa
befruhten, In Nenfeslanb feblten. gs
mar bies befonbers fir geiDiife Gutter>
pflan3en, tpte ben rothen Rlee, }t0renb,
bu man alien Gamen aus europa be-
3ie1en rlubte; BON ben @urtenblumen
fonnte man ii9 nur fiinitlide Befruh=
tuna einbeimiihen San,en periddffen.
1885 tpnrbtrt bann bic erften Oumz
meln unb Dfenen eil.Aefiibrt unb 0amit
dnberte fiH Die @ahluae nit einem
@AIdgc. fo5uIb iiA biefe synietten gez
niigenb porbereitet batten. W1an hattie
irrfbiimtt9er Weife bic grbbnmnlel
tineefiibrt, ipelde in sSclge ber Riir3t
ibres MiHels aliber Gtdnbt In, ben
rotben RIee 40 btfrlihttn. Mbtr gIiidz
lisbeinsHe befdnben fitb nnttr ben berz
iibtrgebro6teH 6ummelnefterr audi
fDl1e ber Gdrtenbunnel. ntlGe nun
slgIeiG cine Meibe loolt @drtenpfl fldn3en
befrunttt. bie bor ientm geitpuntfe
nientnA @dnles, jebt abtr 5pId)en III
ilebtrfi46 n5e:&Qkn. tpit pfinttln,
GtstfmAi1ps GrDr1tS, Q6lutnradll
! ~ ~ - S M
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-30
neurs 5I1nrt.

Ganalili: Ser neue Gebeimratb
1T ia be,eits auberoroentlib gut bel
benz Miniler angef6rieben. Sc.
fret0r: rSa, bel benz egaeilen-
aett's bereits."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-30
hunpdrpuHer.

q. O.: Ger 9roBe Gbirurg 4. III
Gppphonoer. nDlir mabt nibts mebr
5reuoe, I" iaate er zines Saaes gu einem
aolleaen, .nibt einmal oas Nbi1nei=
ben zines 9lrmes ooer 8eins.~
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-30

Atsrtn elmer prppinalfobt Bel @e.
tgenbsit eines aaiKrbeiu6es Mbenos
be Tai'aDen Ter 0duier illuminirt
D.soen, fra9te Die fleine Gle lire
Wutter: .Wana, iage, fiir tvei, iuer.
ben benn nur ale Die Dielen Qidt&tir
oa9s3iinDet? .Gir Gs. MaisF6t 6en
6aifer, Der knie bier onwslsnb n. 4
COB ibr oh Gtiropte 3llr Mnimort.
40 e ritt 50 Gisd<n, frtubia inhie
pouoe pGtf6enb. Silnb bk bari y
ouuus0ik au4bldfen 4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-30
RedJt trnHttdT.

Sausfran: raber, Gar1fn, tpk
fbnnen sic ben Qaibsbraten 10 perbren-
,,en laikn, Der I'll ia nidt nRbr au ge-
nieben !"-G16in: .SreiIid. freis
lid. 9Hdoigs Srau! Nein. Dos I'm.
gliid! Nber tr0ften sic lid mar. au
ellen tpar er Iberbaupt ni9t, i1 bob'
i'm total berfaIaea!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-30
Der 31uutnHrlhrIn.

Gtau (uabreno zines hRftisen Gtret,
tes): .Durd mid bin Gu iberbaupt
eff su gtwas getomnen; mas baii Du
bonn gebabt, bebor Gu mid gebeis
ratbet?"- Mann: .Menigiiens einen
6ausialiiIel!A y
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-30
Anrrcktur.

Graf (su einem Galie): .2eiber
bot ii1 unter uns gbelleuten man6e
iible @etuobnbeit eingebiiraert. -
e G6bnden: vpupa. Gu iuillli suobl
iaaen ein0eaoelt9"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-30
3{fnftr dAnTerurathnf.

lInteroifi3ier: .MuI bas aonts
manoo: ,Rlbrt gnd 7 tDnnt Sbr etne
bequemere paltang einnebmen; aber
aeciDiti1let ipiro niht 7
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-30
Grnt.ttsr GpFd1 dftanruntt.

Budbdnbler (Na6ts in ieiner,
2aoen einen ginbreder ertappenb):
sd mill sic lauien laflen. iunger
Wann, ober Sic finb auf einem ieb.
aefdbrliben Mese. .-aaufen Sic fid
elm GtrafaeIebbhh bel mir!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-30
Rrhln,t,

mann: ~Was tpiirbef gu bor.
3ieben, cine fleine Babereiie ober Elm
neues Goliiim?A-Grau: ~Die Babe.
reiie ielblipsrF -bann muB i4
ia obnebin Elm neues Goliim baben !!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-30
5hnne.

gertbeibiser gum Mngeilas'
tetl): .Gdane. hab Sbr @ater uno
Sbre Mluttsr Iotiee Wenlden iino! SD
f0nnte fenii erbhde gelaiiuns feR-
aeIfen."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-30
Wulnerthutunr.

Sduferlebrling( q (oer bonn Wei-
fer am rebten, uno bon Der Weiierin
ON linien DIR ge3oasn tuirb): lin
8ottes tuillen, Weilier. Weiiierin reiBt
gu9 bod nidt 10 I'm midi"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-30
BrfdhrlidJ.

Nbnuiat: Rad benz mas sic
mir ersdblen, III Sbre Grau i'm I'm.
rehte Ser: .gitte, Serr Gottor,
ibr bas gefd!ligIi ielblt au iaaen y
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-30
a.sls,s,tft&hfin.

Diennmdbden: .ger gndoige
6srr III III Cbnmadt sefallen r.
9onsfrau: .Ga tuirb er' ii1sr tuie.
Der einen nsueu 0ut tpoIlen +
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-30
Asrt1tsttre.

Sic @ebsirt zines prdhtigen Mhts
plumbers 3eigen bohsrireut al,
DDIIer, Mrtiilerie.p p0uptn1dtllt
unb Grau, geb. 0oubiBe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-30
,,i3lnun tttitH I1r Tefn!"

2unra: ,Mas ipiirbeii Gu bafiir
9eben. lpldes 9aar 81 baben, ME ib?@
-Glptilbe: sd tueib nidt. Was
taI benn Gu bafiir aegeben?"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-30
Der 4aufi4fTdI.

.Nun, BAIT Gn aerne in ber Oiifee
aebaoet?1 Bodfifdb: ~Gelbioer-
iidnblitbl Eent bod, in elmer See, II.
Der gauge G.iessidiiie poli 2ieutenants
herumihmimmen. -
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-30
a,ts EtetrnthHhureu11.

Dermittler (aur 9eiratbsluHtz
GEM: XGerner bdtte i6 bier fir sic
np0 eiren b6beren 5taatsbeamten-
Elm pra1tpplles 0elegenbeiiseremplar r.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-30

9auptmann (oer giirgergarbe 81
feiner 9Ompasnie): vllno oas Tag id
gud 2eut'l'n, tpenn Der General belte
tuieoer ihimpft bon tpesen Dem grer.>
3ier'n, oann IaiYn mern Heben unb
marf6irn hemm!~
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-30

Grember lin Dorfuiribsbouie 3ut
2Dirtbtn): .Wer iino bic Beiben bort,
bic 10 faufen2r-rGe Sine III oer
gur9erneiiter, Der mill it'd einen 3nbn
aleben lanen mt Der Mnbere 1T oer
Naber; bic trinten lid nun 9eibe
&Duraae an