davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-01
MINES OF BANNACK
FIRST MILL IN THE STATE WAS
BUILT ON CHRISTOPHER.
FRENCHMAN HAD RICH ROCK
It Was Packed Six Hundred Yards
Down Hill and the Gold
Was Washed From It
in Pans.

Quartz mining in Montana dates from
1852, the fall after the placers were dis
covered, says the Dillon Examiner. in an
article on the mines if Bannack. and the
first quartz mill, a primitive affair, ever
erected in the territory was built on
GrasShopper creek. at a little settlement
then known as Marysville, but which
has passed away, only "a few shacks now
marking its site.
The first mine ever successfully
worked within the confines Of Montana
was the Decouta. which was discovered
by Frenchman bearing that name. The
ore was decomposed and Stacked from
its long exposure to the elements. Its
first value was gotten by means Of a
gold pan. The ore was packed down the
hill, distance Of 500 yards, in sacks and
then PANIED. The ore, it is said, aver
aged as high as 81 to the PAN and many
thousands Of dollars were taken out by
this method The discovery was made
on large cliff of lime rock, and it is
said that $50, 900 was taken from this dis
covery.
The mill was erected in the spring of
1868, and it was a home made affair, it's
stamps being made from old wagon tires
which had been welded together. The
ore was soft, however, and it answered
it's purpose fairly we'll as long as the
discovery Shaft was worked. Afterward
"a tunnel was started at the base Of the
cliff to strike the contact, but the ore
encountered was all Of low grade and
it has practically been idle to this day.
The Golden Leaf Mining company has
worked the bar leading from Grasshop
per creek nearly to the mine, and good
money was taken out. In this work a
great many tellurium nuggets We're en-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-01


stomach and other organs of digestion
and nutrition are diseased, the body fails
to receive its full supply of nourisllnent
and hence grows weak. That is why no
man is stronger than his stomach.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases OF the stomach and the
allied organs of digestion and nutrition.
The food eaten is then perfectly digested
and assimilated and the body is made
strong in the only possible way-by MI
triton.
~Iwas troubled with indigestion for about two
years. writes VIM Bowker Esq, of Juliaetta.
Iatal Co., Idaho. vItried different doctors ami
remedies but to no avail, unit! wrote to you
and you told me what to do. l suffered with
pain in my stomach and left side and thought
that it would kill ME. Now am glad to write
this and let you know that am all right. can
do my work now without pain and don't have
that tired feeling that used to have. Five bot
ties Of DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery
and two walls Of his Pleasant Pellets cured
me-"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets stimulate
the liver.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-01
EIGHTEEN CLAIMS TIED UP
Senator w. A. Clark of This City Said
to Have Secured Bond on
Them

\ short time ago Tom Bryant. Of
Butte, one of w. A. Clark's foremen
visited the Elkhorn district and Sc
cured leases and bonds on IS claims in
that locality, says the Dillon Examiner
Among them was the Park group of
three claims, owned F. l.. Graves. Henry
Dorie. and Fred North: the Elkhorn
group of three claims owned by Judge
Brothers; and the Clipper group which
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-01

cradle ore
There have been number of good
finds made in the old Elkhorn district OF
late and the mining men of that section
are sanguine in their expectations that
the old camp will give a good account
of itself as producer of the precious
metals before many moons have passed.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-01

was formerly owned by the Eliel Bros
OF this city. Robert Khuni is the pres-
ent owner of the property. This last
group or mines, as we'll as the others
mentioned has been developed to a con-
siderable extent and is equipped with
an old-fashioned. obsolete five-stamn
mill which at one time crushed consia-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-01

These results have been obtained hy
haphazard development.
A 20-stanp mill. which has been par
TALLY demolished, is owned by the com
pany. 1t is about a nile below town, ami
it is said that this mill can be put III
good working order at an expenditure O.
a few thousand dollars.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-01

days last week on business. They report
a lively state of affairs in that thriving
camp. The Watseka company now en-
ploy ls0 men in mine and milh The ore
is reduced in Huntington mill. whence
it is carried to tanks and put through
the cyanide process. The principal value
is in gold, but the ore also carries silver
and lead. Numerous small prospects are
also being worked. and altogether Ro-
chester is a hustling bustling place.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-01
EXPERIMENT STATION.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Jan. 1S.-The
House Committee on Agriculture will
put into its forthcoming bill a provision
for the establishment of an agricultural
experiment station in the Territory OF
Hawaii, at an expense of $4,000 This
amount was agreed upon at a meeting
of the committee when Delegate Will
cox presented the claims of the Terri
tory for such recognition. The amount
asked was $4,000, but when it was seen
that Alaska and Porto Rico did not get
more than the sum finally fixed, there
was no attempt to force the larger APP
preparation.
This appropriation will be available
Immediately and will be expended I'M
der the directions of the Secretary of
Agricultural 1t is the hope of Secre-
tary Wilson that he may send to the
Islands several new things in the way
of small fruits and grasses, and the
station will be one for the close study
of conditions i'm the tropics.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-01
THE KINCAID RECEPTION.
New Central Union Parsonage Given a
House Warming

The four hundred among church go
ers attended the reception given by
Rev. and Mrs. William M. Kincaid at
their beautiful home on Punchbowl
slope last evening. The reception was
in the nature of a house warming for
the new parsonage of Central Union
Church, in which the pastor and his
family have just become settled. The
receiving party consisted of Rev. and
Mrs. Kincaid, Mr., Brown, Mrs. Castle
and Mrs. Guilford Whitney. Features
of the evening were music and refresh
ments.
The musical program of the evening
was under the direction OF Miss Caro-
line Castle. The opening number was
Newton's famous hymn. Zion City
of Our God" selected at the re-
quest Of Mother" Castle, and sung by
the entire assemblage. This was fol-
lowed by violin solo by Miss Maud
Kinney. Mrs Otis, Miss Hyde, Mrs
Guilford Whitney and Miss Griswold
rendered the New Years Hymn"
Miss Whine gave a Madrlgal by Har-
ris; Marchettrs Holy Reedemer" was
sung by a sextette consisting of Mrs.
Mcdonald, Miss Whine, Mrs. Yarndley,
Miss Needham Miss Griswold and Miss
Yarrow, while a piano duet by Miss
Hyde and Mrs. Richards closed the
program. Refreshments were served
by the young women of the Christian
En1eaVor Society OF the church.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-01
TIE CHINESE SITUATION
CHINESE GOOD FAITH MUST BE
EVIDENT.
Reply to the Latest Note of the Pleni-
potentiaries Will be Made by the
Foreign Ministers Thursday.

PEKING, January 22.-Today the
foreign ENJOYS discussed the report of
the Chinese plenipotentiaries, espe-
cially in the matter of punishments,
and exempted Isl Lien and Isl Wing
as being less guilty than the others.
The reply to the Chinese note will be
delivered Thursday 1t will emphasize
the point that the signing of the agree
ment will be without value unless
good faith is shown by acts, and that
it will be absolutely useless to expect
the removal of the troops or conces-
sions upon the part of the allies until
China conclusively proves her good in
tentions.
Russia has almost completed the
turning over of the railroads to the
Germans. Count Won Waldersee ex-
poets to leave early in April. The Ger
mans say they will keep the railroad
temporarily as a military necessity.
The British object to this course, and
the matter will be referred to the home
governments.
TEN TSIN, January 22.-It is re-
ported in German circles that unless
the peace negotiations are satisfac-
torily concluded early next month an
expedition will be organized to bring
Emperor Kwang Hsu and Prince Tuan
to Pcking.
LONDON, January 23-"The Rus
sian troops evacuated Tien-tsin Sun
day." says the flemish correspondent
of the Standard wiring Saturday,
January 18TH but yesterday they
were suddenly recalled here"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-01
THE SENATORIAL DEADLOCKs.

LINCOLN (Neb.), January 2S.-The
vote on United States Senators today
resulted as follows; Allen, fusion, 54;
Thompson, fusion, so; Crounz, T. Cur
rie, 20 Hainer s; Hinshaw, Is; Meikle-
john, 2S; Rosewater 16; Martin, 4;
Harrington, fusion 5; scattering 10;
necessary to choice, 65.
DOVER (Del), January 23.-The
eighth days joint session of the Legis-
lature failed to elect two United States
Senator'S for Delaware. The vote show
ed little change.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-01
BIG FIRE IN MONTREAL.

MONTREAL, January a. l A. M
One of the most destructive fires from
which this city has ever suffered began
at o'clock last night and, nothwith-
standing the efforts of the entire Fire
Department the progress of the flames
was not checked until l o'clock this
morning. By that time 1t had destroy
ed property valued at between 81, 500, 900
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-01
AGAINST KINYOUN.

SACRAMENTO, January 23.-In the
Senate this morning the joint resolution
introduced by Cutter of Yuba early in
the session asking the President to
transfer DR.. Kinyoun, the Federal
quarantine officer at San Francisco
from the position he has filled to that
city's dctriment was passed by a vote
of IS to g.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-01

MRS. LEASE SUES FOR DIVORCE.
WICHITA (Kan.), January BINARY
f. Lease today filed suit for divorce
from Charles L. Lease in the District
Court of Sedgwick county. Accom-
panying the petition is a waiver signed
by Mr.. Lease signifying his intention
of not contesting.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-01

A GREAT PHYSICIAN SAYS: ''TR
per cent of all diseases and sickness N
caus | by the pores becoming clogEeA.
thus shutting up in the blood the pots
ons and in1pu' les wi oh Nature tn
tended they should eliminate" Pseh0-
cos Dandruff Killer opens the poruO
and exp Is all the po,-ons in the scakM
leaving it clean and healthy.
Sold by all Druggists and at Ia
ion Barber Shop, Telephone 69e
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-01
WANT OPEN MEETINGS.

1t is underst Cd that the Independ-
ents in the coming session of the Lee
gislature will insist that if the COVER
nor is to continue his executive meet
ings for the transaction of public bust
ness that those meetings shall be open
to newspaper men and the public.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-01
Will NOW MAKE REER.

Hops and most of the final odds and
ends of material for the new brewery
arrived on the Zealandia. In a very
few days the machinery will be set in
motion and a try at beer making will
be had. The ice and refrigerator de-
partments of the brewery are alredy
in full working order
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-01
SOME HoosIER HAPPENINGS.

SOME HOOSIER HAPPENINGS.
Warn Gootee of Texas is visiting re-
latives here
Oscar Wallick ate goose for dinner
at John Sommers' New Years.
Tom Winklepleck went to Mudpike
Sunday; wonder who he went to see.
Santa Claus hung a fine bride on the
Christmas tree for Nam Ledgerwood.-
Odon -(IndO, Weekly Review.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-01
Superb

Now for the Mardi-Gras ball,
the most elegant line of Ladies
dancing slippers, ever imported to-
this country. These new crea-
tons in slippers were selected per-
sonally by Mr.. McInerny, from
French exhibits at the Paris Ex-
position.
Ideal Kid, the substitute for
Patent leather, is a new feature
in these slippers and has proved
grand success in Dancing Slip
pers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-01
Also Offer for Sale

Note Heads. Bill Heads. Letter Heads
printing neatly and promptly executed
and all kinds OF Job and Commercial
al tie Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-01
SMITHSONIAN OFFICIAL DEAD.

WASHINGTON, January 21.-Colonel
c. H. Hilder, chief clerk of the Bureau
of Ethnology of the Smithsonian In
stitution died today aged 20 years. He
was well known as a magazine writer
and lecturer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-01
McInerny's Shoe Store,
PRESIDENT DIAz ILL.

though the appearance was that the
tiremen had at last got it under control.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-01

IINIAplDIA4NI DlAA ILL.,
CITY OF MEXICO, January %
President Diaz is i'll with a neuralgia
affection, but is able to transact bust
ness of Importance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-01

A large line OF ready-made Mosquito
Nets always on hand.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-01

DFesSmakeF, Ladies' Underwear,
Skirts. Chemlses, etc.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-17

bic In ben bsasniihen giiionen bon
Sean 2ombdrb unb ben rDmifnen 8i=
iionen pDn Sienfiepic3 5ur claflifnen
3eit auriidtehrt. entipridt DieIer go@
itiimmpOe. Die SDee bat ibren Meg In
Der Sbeateripelt ssma9t; cine Der ent=
5iidenoltsn gariIsr 8eribmtbeiten,
Mme. gpra 2aparcerie &ihepin, ss-
bort gu ibren Mnhdnssrinnsn. Die
S9dufpieleri1nen fpllen iminer I'M
8epanDe Der 8ottinnen erIhsinsn;
man finbet lie entitsut, ipenn iis ats
oers iino, uno man empfinoet es
i9mer5li6. oiejenise, Die Iosben i'm
peplos bic pbdora ooer 8srenics gez
fptelt bat, in einem tailor nabe"a !
@oitiim gu fsben. Menn bic neue 2isa
Glid bat, 10 bari man boffen, >t,
paris prd9tig iperOen lDiro .... =
tpeit Der Jrdnaoie. Soute Di, l>os
faaffuna Des GprIetts, Die f1on 10
piele 8eformDereine perseblid periu9t
haben, Der 9Ottin Mooe 10 i9nslI gez
lingen9
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-17

Cine ainbersefdidte fir grOBe ainz
Der. Sir so. 6. Grant Duff er5ablt in
fstnen 5asebu9bldttern: .Gil fleiner
sSSunae unb elm flsines Mdb6en, Gne
felfiarer bes Sir Sbon1ds Wation,
f6lugen zines 5aees bor, tie MOLTEN
Elm Stiif auffiibren, bas iie ganS ielbit
erfunben hdtter. sSbre Gltern unb
sSreunoe perfammelten fi9 bon gr@
Dartuns Mls Der @prbang binauf=
ginG fpuroen bic atpei iunsen 2eute in
Der faibiona6len Stride ct. Georges,
6anoDer Square, eetraut absr tie
muBten an Der air9entbiir Mbfdieb
nehmen, ba Der 8rdutieam plDblth
gefebl erhalten bate, an benz espptiz
i4en 6elo5uae tbeilaunebnrer. gaad
elmer Weile Offnete ii6 etne 9hiir uno
eine Sttmme 5eiete an, man n1ii1e nun
annehmen, bab sebn Sabre Der trihen
ieten. Ils Die 8iibne ipieber ii9tbar
tpurbe. mar Der @emabl, bic 8ruit nit
prd9ttsen Srben bebedt, eben gu ieiner
ihn anbetenben 5rau auriideetebrt, bic
ttola bemerfte: Limb id mar inspii9en
auh nt4t faul," unb bamit einen
Sdrant Dffnete unb auf cine 3eibe =
BON aebn puppen bintpies, Die &inber,
bic tpdbrenb fetner Mbtpef efenbeit geboz
rem iporoen naren."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-17

General @ouperneur Moob aufolae
tpirb es nod minbeitens a9t Waonate
bauern, ebe bic IelbititGnbige eubaniz
f9e Hegieruns eingert9tet fein fann.
.snaipiiden lit, pie bic Waibinstoner
Gorrefponbenten ber 81. 3. preb"
unb Der rpbilabelpbia preb" iiberein=
ftimmenD melben, cine riibrige 8epe~
suns gu grtpirfung Der Mnnerion Der
Snfel i'm @anse. Sm plane Der No<
rtiniitration fheint ein folder S9ritt
borldufis tpenisfens niht gu liesen.
DAB aber elm @erfud semadt tperben
ipirb, lie baau gu bransen, iit angez
iidts bes lImitanbes fehr ipabrfdein~
lih. bab fDfort nad 8eenbisung bes
&rieaes NIT Spanien republitanifde
,6timmen fir r8sbalten Der Snfel
laut fpurben. Die 81. Q. preB" be-
merit au iener Melbung, bic Mnnerio~
niften-2obbp TRACE ben Reim elmer
politif9en llmtpGlauns nnbi elmer be-
rnDtratifhen prdiibentfdaft in iia
uno begriinOet bies 10: Safe man biez
Ten niebertrd1tigen unb ihmubisen
3uder< unb Sabat=r Sob burhbrin=
gen, bei ipel9em bas anertfaniI1e
0olf aufseforbert Dirb, iich gu gbeil<'
1tebmern an benz 8orrdtb zines paar
6unbert banterotter pflanaer gu MAJ
den, unb jenes ipirb Der republita1i=
lhen partei bic Beitrafuns ansebeihen
laifen. ipelhe es ftetss Der 6eudelei err
theiIt bat, gs ipirb bic sunae Grpan@
iionspolitif aus ben babgierigen Rrals
len Der 6pnbicate nebmen unb et,ts
fpredenb banbeln.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-17
uertl1ifdtes.

Der Nprbbeuti1e 2lpnb bat fi.
ginridtuns elmer regelmdBigen 2inis
8remerbapefi guba (0aDan1@gien&
fuegos MdnsanillD Santiago be
gubd) befhloHsn. Die Sabrten fper1
ben i'm Nobember bieIes seSa1res croft
net; 3uert ais pierno1entlihe; bonn
sSebrudr 1902 an fpirb ale IA Sage
Elm Oampfer laufen. u
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-17
an ben @treif geber

an ben strsit sebsn piirOsn,
Sc mebr Treibeit man bat, be ito
mebr 5reibeiten nimmt man ii9.
Winft bu gliidlid fein, bann sriibele
ME, tDie bu es tperben fdnnit.
4 X
Srau, idau, tpem!' Dem ssilipino
aber miBtraus unaei6aut!
Wenn's 10 peiter sebt, tpirb &upf,r
balb 10 tpsnig tpertb Ietn, ipie 9ilber.
Cine frie6enbe S6nede fommt meiz
ter als elm fibenber Safe.
X X
eSugenb bat feline Sugenb. $50 ion
bas Mlter ite bernebmen9
Gs iit fein Menfh 70 tpei1e, baB Jpn
niht Der erite bette Oummtopf aus Der
5aiiuns brinsen fOnnte.
X X X
Die fhtpa9en Seiten Der @roben
ermDglt6en manhem Gleinen oas
8pripGrtsfomnen.
X X X
Die gbineien MAIDEN iib ihon tpie<
Der mauitg. Neue internationale Grz
petition sefdaiss
Wenn's 10 fort sebt mil Der Mngit
por Watfroben uno 8a5iuen, perben
iib dnsitlt9e 2eute iiberbaupt nidts
mebr 5u genieBen eetrauen auber bDh=
items - Rarbplidure.
X X *
Die Merate bebaupten, oas @ebirn
berliere an 9eipidt, fobalb Der MenI1
bas so. 2ebensiabr errei6t bat. Wenn
aber Der Menfd ped bat, cann bat er
ni6ts au Derlieren.
Nbmiral S6len tpirb ben .3eusenz
ftano betreten. 5offentli6 pirb sr iih
in poblseiebten Worten bafiir gu entz
fhulbisen nii1en, baB er 10 frei mar,
eine Seefdla9t gu getptnnen.
------~r--
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-17
9ie idbnen Yariiertnnen baben tpieber
eine neue Mpbe ansgetiiftelt.

Cine bD6lt ien1ationelle Mobena6z
rtdht bringt ber5tsaro: bic neusI tie paz
role, bic BON BARRIER MooeDamen aus
gegeben piro, belt r3riid gum @n,z
ptretleio!" l1nD bamit auglei9 ipll
benz Cor lett Der @araus gema6t iperz
ben! Oas babsn Ii6 bic Ydriierinnen
rim gril" in ben 9ommerfriI9en als
Neuerung ausgeou9t. Oas @mpire=
-&leio triumpbirt ia, ihreibt Marime
Sormont in benz genannten Blatte,
i9on felt langem in ben Salons, bic
bisipeilen an bic napoleonii9en9lan5z
tage Der 5utlerten erinnern, 1obiel
5rauen iiebt man bort als moberne
S9neitern Der gliIen unb &arplinen
in majeitdttibe 5alten orapirt. Iber
iebt banbelt es ii9 ni9t um bic bon
perlen unb Gei4meioe fhimmernoen
Mbenbtoiletten, bic pariferinnen mol
len bas griehii9e 3leio audi auf oer
Gtrabe trasen. 9luf benz 8oulsparD
fpirb freilih Elm Mantel bic lanse SUI
nifa, bic Der Der pDmpeiani56en Sl0z
tenfpielerinnen dbnlid lit, berbergen,
Elm grober 6ut lpie bic auf GomneD's
uno @dtnsboroligb's pDrtraits ipirb
Die neibli1e 5ilboette polIenben. Mber
inn iparmen 3immer. in benz Der Saz
mopar bampft, nirb Der Mantel fall
len unb man tptrb bas grade aleio
aus blauem ober grdnatfarbenen Seiz
benmufeline Ieben, Das natiirlib Ell
nen Dieredigen Mus1tbnitt unb eine
,greque" s&dnte bat.
llnb nit bsm GorIett ION es 5u gnDe
lein! Die pariIerinnen tperDen es in
bic Mdt tbun, tpte bic Rai1erin BON
ssapan, bic an ibrem 6ofe nt6t me5r
Die S9ilftaille Der fleinen ,Mabame
gbrbfantbeme" Ieben min, tpte Die ROs
nigin Mleranbra, bic bor ibren gbrenz
bamen bas @efunb1eitsmieber preiTt.
Mit benz grie1il9en Rlsibe erbGlt bic
tpeiblt9e Geitalt ibre Mnmutb uno
barmpnil9e Mdjeitdt iptsber. Wie
iinb aber Die groBen Damen auf ben
@ebanfen biefes WerIuhes gefommen.
Oas 1T Elm @ebeimnib Der Meltoamen,
bic gum rpetit gbapeau" se6orsn.
Bel einem Jefte DieIerGefeliduft bate
man foeben Der Riinitlerin Sea 2eonne
Beifan aefpenbet, bic i'm @mptrezgo=
tim Stropben Dorgetragen bate. Ser
Jirit bon Der Mosfofpa bemertte Die
Glsgana bes fir cine ,leapolsonilds
Geisrlidteit fO gliidlid setpdblten
Rleibes; bic fhDnen pariferinnen, bic
bu tpdren, tbetlten feinsnGinbrud, uno
nod in berfelben 5ibung purbe eine
8erihlD0rilng seicbmieDet 5ur Wieoer=
heriteuung Des Raiferreihs in ben
Wlnben.
gine unfhulbige NerfApDruna,
iiber bic ii1 Die bohe pOlitif nidt aufz
3uregen brauht. Ginige biibIdeJrauen
aus ber grie9iihen gblonis ba6en ii1
aus patriotismus nit ibnen Derbunz
ben. Sic fpplIen ais bic eriten 6as
Rleib Der prieiterinnen unb ber Muz
fen trasen. Der literariihsn Mobe,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-17

ueber oas neueite parifer Mooeoer=
gniigen tptro seidrieben: Nad oem
trdgen, ipebrloien &dnaurub, pslhes
nur iebr adben 8eifall erringen fpnnz
te, oas fiir6terlihe &rofooil. gs iino
ipgdr oier5igarotobile = geaGblt babe
id tie natiirli6 niht =, tpel6e iebt
alabenoltd bier in elmer groBen
Sdauanitalt (Slnmpia) auf ben
peltbeoeutenoen 8rettern varbeiten"
Sin Mann reitet inmitten oes 8alz
ierbedens auf ettpas, bas Elm arotobil
Ietn fDnnte, bat babel eine ShiiHel
nit 5leiI6broden duf benz Wrm. Die
ni6t iiberaroBen 3rpfooile umrinsen
i'm, fdieben berbei, Inn bic bineepor=
fenen SleiIdbroden nit ibren i6eubz
li4en 9a6en aufaufdnappen. Die
r8ieder" finb abeerihtet, oas S9au=
lpiel besbalb ntat 10 i6redli9
als es ausitebt. Die 2uI4auerinnen
friesen 9dnfebaut, itoRen Qngitrufe
aus, ttdern baapii6en audi Elm
bibden. Oas 'Sdus gsrdtb in Iuf=
resung, S6reie ert0nen aus alen@inz
teln. Ser Grfola 1T sroBarttq. Oas
entsiidenbe S6duIpiel pirb bis au
gnbe pprgefiibrt. sSnbefen lit bies
Rsueite, bieie lebte grrunseni6aft Der
aunft Der Mbridtung niats ipeniser
dls 19Dn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-17
vrof. Halaner's 6r0aakfll=
tplitter.

Gin 5treit
Der rDrdht@
5ieher" Der
Selephonz @s@
ieGi9aft 1T
aus Gbicdgo
berihtet fnorz
ben. Wie f4Dn
mare es, ipenn
audi einnrdl
bic politifden
.0raht3ieher"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-17

Nom Mnf unb Nieber i'm amerifaniz
ihen 2eben ipeib audi Der friibere gon~
grebabgenrbnete 6. 81. MbgleD BON.
pittsburs, Ras., elm Qieb 81 iinsen.
Seine Mmts5eit i'm gongreb lief i'm
ltbten Mdr3 ab. Seine parteigenofz
fen, populiiten, bielten i'm fir einen
tpoblbabenben damn. sSn Wirflihfeit
lebte Il bon ieinem gebalt unb iparte
nod bdpon. Wlit benz, mas ibm iibrig
blieb, lieb ct fih auf cine 0iebfpefuiaz
tipn, bie feblfdlus, Elm, uno sins bann
ndh Dflnbpma, unt nit benz Neit fei~'
ner Mittel bort cine neue 3ufunft auf@
anbauen. Muh bas miblang. Riir5@
lih fan tin Elm ebemaliger gongreB@
College in einem Meitaurant in 2ntpz
ton, Df., ipD Ct als aod befhdftigt
NOR. Mnftatt ii9 auf GteifbetteIsi Bel
parteigenoifen gu perld1en, bate er
fura entf1fDNen irgenb lpelhe Mrbeit
angenomnlen, Inn Dbbah unb 2ebensz
unterbdlt beraus3ufhlagen, Bis Die
Sonne einmal tpieber fneinen tpiirbe.
unb folnen Qeutsn ih<int lie aud tpie<
Der. Mer iin niht iheut, nit ebrliher,
tDtntl aud BON feiner friiberen nod 10.
berfGiebe1er unb liebrigerer Mrbeit
iih burds Qeben All fnIugen, bat n1ebr
Nusiihten nuf grfolg als Der abgeta&l
ttlte Mmtsfnbaber, ber IN Guben{heiz
nigteit Derlumpt, tpdbrenD q barauf.
Il. n 49, ~ N.l.lt Z 49,