davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-11
.SEMI-WEEKLY MARKET REPORT

winter patents Ss,1Od32O; extra fancy and
straight, S2.sO93.05 clear, $2.65Q2.75.'
Timothy seed, SO, 75q4,O5,
Corn meal steady, S3.e5
Bran dull sacked east track, &c.
Hay steady; timothy, Sl0O91055; prairie,
S7.0O69.OO.
Whisky steady, s1.31
iron cotton ties. S1.O6.
Bagging, 6h66Bc.
Hemp Irvine, &c.
Dry salt meats boxed lower; extra shorts.
5000; clear ribs, s10621s short clear, S10.s1h.
Bacon lower: boxed extra shorts, S11. S7lk
clear ribs, s11. 50; short clear, s11. 70.
Receipts-Flour. 1000; wheat, $1,000; corn, 10,
900; oats, "a, 900.
shipisshts-Fio 10000; wheat $4,000; corn.
II, 600; oats 81, 000
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-11
ONE DEAD AND FOUR ILL
IN GUNTER FAMILY

ATHENS, Ca, Aug. s.-Yesterday at
his late home. this county, occurred the
funeral Of Mr.. Phil Gunter. He was a
worthy young man OF about 10 years.
sad feature OF his death is the Tact
that at this time his brother is expected
10 die at any moment. and a mother and
two sisters are desperately IN with ty-
phoid fever.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-11
New Orleans Weekly Cotton Letter.

NEW ORLEANS. August 9.-The weeks cot
ton trading has been of very undressing
character, prices huctuating within narrow
limits. weakness predominating. The only ae-
tivity shown Friday when this market url-
der inspiring Liverpool advices ruled rather
active under heavy covering by shorts during
the morning, only 10 break 10 points toward
close. due to impression that receipts at Hous-
ton for next week will be very heavy. Our
advices from Texas state that picking Is well
under way in southern portion of state and
gradually creeping northward, and that re-
ceipts are bringing satisfactory prices with a
demand in evidence As an eminent writer in
the Times Democrat tersely puts II. IL seems to
be up to the producer what prices he real
ICES. II the producer eies the auction dag, the
bears will surely aid him in selling his crop
We hear considerable to damage in Texas
by boil weevi but in the present beartsh mar
ket little consideration is given these reports.
The chances appear to be that later on these
facts as to damage by insects in Texas will
have weight.
Fridays close shows a define OF points on
August son September, on October and on
December.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-11
ST. Louir Quotations.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. e.-Wheat-Lower; No .
cash elevator 6lssc: track 6SQ641kc; September
62&962lzc; December 64bq64hc; No. hard 60
667c.
Corn-steady: No cash 55lsc; track 561Ac;
September 45iac; December 55hc.
Oats-Lowcr; No. cash CSC; track zSQ30c;
September 25kc: December 26hc; No. white
55c old.
Rye firm at 4s649c.
Pork lower; jobbing s1s.55 old. $685. new
Lard lower at $40 42&.
= Lead firm at 81.
Spelter strong at 55c.
Poultry steady; chickens SIC; springs 12c;
turkeys l2c; ducks &c; geese 41zc; butter steady
with creamery at 17iz92lc; dairy 161zql116c.
Eggs steady at 15c loss on.
81. LOUIS, Aug 9.-Flour steady; new RED
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-11
TEXAS ATTORNEY GENERAL
BEGINS WAR ON TRUSTS

general has been furnished with a list OF
about two hundred domestic and foreign
corporations which have failed to make
affidavit that they were not members of q
trust and suits TO forfeit their permits to
do business in the state will be entered a.
soon as possible. :
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-11
SUGAR and Coffee Market.

NEW YORK, August 9.-Sugar steady;
fair refining rs; centrifugal So test 31S 80;
molasses sugar 25-s; refined steady; No. 6, I. 10.
No. Z, 400. No s, $50, No. O. $50 No. 10. 50,
Confectionaries A 445; Mould A 40; cut Loaf
and crushed sis; powdered 475; granulated
A. 65 cubes 400.
Coffee futures opened quiet with prices un-
changed to five ppints higher; latter on No
vember only and due TO covering. Gables
were about expected: receipts were over-eSti-
mated and considerably above those Of year
ago on fair support from bulls the further
covering the list advanced 5d10 points on
near mo nths. holding this leYel until near the
close when aggressive selling by importers
against Brazilian purchases weakened prices,
higher and barely steady. Trading was limited
10 go 900 bags including August at 5.2545. 45i
September 5.35G5.4 40; December 5.2S; May b4S
and July SEQ.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-11
100000 Left by cheever To Charity

SALEM. Mass, Aug. 9.-More than $780,
900 in public requests are given by the
Will Of the late Captain William J.
Cheever, of North Andover, Mass, just
filed for probate here. Among the be-
quests are these: $4,000 each to the Den
yer Orphans Home OF Denver. Colo, and
the Woman's Christian Relief Association,
n charge of the Ladies' Home; $4,000. or
a suitable memorial, to testator's brother,
Charles Z. cheeyer, Of Denver, Colo.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-11
Cotton Seed Products.

MEMPHIS. Aug. SOL. carload lots. per gall
Ion, prime crude, nominal: of crude. 31d33c;
prime summer yellow, 3shG395zc; of summer
yellow, nominal; choice cooking summer yellow,
less than carload lots, per gallon. nominal.
Meal and cake. prime. S23: of, nominal
NEW YORK, Aug Section seed oil was
inactive and closed rather weak with the break
In provisions. Prime crude (. o. b. mills, nom
inal; prime summer yellow, pic; of summer
yellow, 4l1zc; prisae white. i6lzQ47c; prime win
ter yellow 47c; prime meal, s27 nominal.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-11
Stock Cotton.

Atlanta-Steedy, SIS.
New York-HolidaS
New Orleans-HoliCay.
iverpool-Holiday.
Galveston-Quiet, s 7-16.
Norfolk-Holiday.
Baltimore-Normal, 91s.
Boston-Steady, 9.
Wilmington-Firn. S&.
Philadelphia-HOliday.
Savannah-Holiday.
Mobile-HOliday.
Memphis-Quiet, 1915.
Augusta-Quiet, So.
rleston-Holiday
Cincinnati-Quiet, 9.
Louisville-Firm, So.
st. Louis-Quiet, So.
Houston-Quiet, 5 7-16.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-11
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK Aug. s.-Fiour had small
trade with the tendency stu downward so5 e
Corn meal-Easy; yellow western. sl.T
) Barley-Duii; feeding. 81.
Wheat-Spot steady; No. red, 13S.
steadied at nrst by showers IN tn, the noFtn-
level influenced by local unloading, fears OF
bearish crop report on Monday. poor support
at St. Louis The close was steady with corn
at partial &c net 9 99X MAY cosed
&c C1So5rn-spot easy; No 2. 6sliGsi. Option mark
BY BY T rain news and September steady on COW
ering. Later everything turned weak under
general hqridation The close was unsettled Unsettled
shorts. Last prices showed sc advance on
September and hG1kc decline otherwise. May
closed Nc; September closed 56lsc; December
oats-spot quiet; No. 2. s. Options quiet
Peet-Dull: mess, slsOO@1s.5o; beef hams.
Cut meats-Duli picked bellies. l1Ma12Mc;
piclSled shoulders. s%GsAc; picked hams, l2Q-
closed $40 S.; nominal: refined easy; continent
S1l, 0o compound. sSqShe.
Pork-ouiet; family s2OOoa2O. so; short clear.
'if sUtfer@stesd sy? drea 4S w i7@so4c
cheese--Dun and weak; new state full creara
EsEs"Fi Firm state and Penna. scaaos4s.
Tallow-pull; city, ,G2 per package). SIC;
'oRSsT aSns strained rafe S eoSnon to good
IT; Tu 1Ts1ifG 4smgTc.
sussr-Rsw. steady: Fair refining. s5sc; cen
confectioners, sx45 mould. s4so; cut loaf S. Is;
crushed, ssl!; powdered. s4.75; graduated.
Coffee-spot, Rio, quiet; No. invoice, SIC;
mild, quiet; Corrdova. sg1lhc.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-11
Naval Stores.

SAVANNAH, Ca, Aug. 9.-Turpentine, 44hc;
bid; receipts 2,514; sales 142; exports 1913.
Rosin-Flrm; receipts 4.7os; sales S'2; exports
1,026. :,
81 Is: Fl. 81 so; l. sl90; K, $40; NJ $3.50; N,
SCI so; W. G., $40; w. W., 1856.
CHARLESTON s. c.. Aug. 9.-TurpenHne
NV WfT'MINGToN, n C.. Aug s-spirits tur-
pentine, nothing doing; receipts 1883.
Rosin-N Nothing doing; receipts PSI.
Crude turpentine-Firm Sl.40. $3.50 and SIG
receipts l25..
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-11
Murphy & COS Grain Letter.

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-There has. been but
little change in wheat prices today. Early
weakness Of corn caused a small decline
but this was recovered later and market
closed about unchanged for September and
a little higher for December and May.
There was big trade, with general incli-
nation toward selling side but buying was
in sufficient volume to check declining ten
dency. Selling was on big receipts and
buying on rains in northwest and lindi-
cations for more In spite Of big ST.
Louis receipts they were buying wheat
in this market. Love taking, large guam
titles. supposed to be for ST. Louis &C
count. There were no cables today. The
outside markets were firmer than ours
particularly in the northwest.
Corn showed considerable recuperative
power late in the session and reacted over
q cent from low point after selling down
to so 3-S for September. There was enor-
nous covering on all day. Early selling
was cutie general and support came par
ticularly from Cudahays and Harris
Gates. They bought large quantities OF
September and caused the advance.
Patten was a big buyer Of December
and talking bullishly on II. Market was
very weak and was 80 weak that 1t caused
weakness in everything on the floor La
ter in the session there was less dispose
tion to sell.
There was a general selling of oats early
by commission houses and prices sold on
ga to 1 cent. The September selling was
led by Bartlett Frazier and others. There
was demand for the May on the break
from Patten and others There was
big general trade with the weakness In
corn having its effect and with the corn
rally helping oats toward partial recov-
cry. Cash market about a cent lower.
There has been such liquidation in pro-
visions that all efforts at support were
for awhile futile. Pork lost almost one
dollars a barrel, lard 10 to &c a hundred
and ribs 40 to 60c hundred. There was
on the smash lot Of covering and some
support, the Cudahys took September and
October lard and Armour took September
ribs. There was later a good deal OF pork
taken by Harris-Gates.
Southern Exchange Grain Letter.
Chicago. Aug. 9.-Wheat opened. Ia
higher, later declined "a cent on lack
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-11

Herd. boar and sows.
year and over. owned by
exhibitor ......-....--.......Si0 % %
Herd boar and soWs. un-
der ] year, owned by ex-
hbitor ...-..---..-......s.--. 10 " %
Sow. with litter Of her own
pigs under months old.
nor less than In number,
owned by exhibitor ........ 10 % 500
GRAND SWEEPSTAKES FOR SWINE.
sweepstaie herd OF ten head. owned
hy one man or firm. open 20 all breeds.
First prize. s1o0o; second, Sl250; third,
$3.50.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-11

Liberal premiums are also onered TOT
fat and grade cattle, and there are grand
sweepstakes for beef and dairy breeds.
Generous premiums are offered for milk
and butter tests. creameries and diaries.
The premiums for sheep, Merinos, Cots
valdss Southdowns, and DOrsets are:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-11
ATLANTA MARKETS.
Cotton.
Groceries.

ATLANTA. Aug. s-Nnddlng cotton quiet
at SIC.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-11

Southern Exchange Grain Letter.
Chicago, Aug. 9.-wheat opened II
higher, later declined "a cent on lack
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-11
SHORT HORNS


Herd 70 consist OF bull
years old OF over, cow
years old or over, better
years old and under 3.
heifer year old and under
2 and heller under year
Old ..........s..s-.--.-..-. -sAo " eA9 "
BREEDERS YOUNG HERD.
First. Second.
Herd 10 consist Of bull IN
der 2 years old. ? heifers
! year and under :. and
heifers under ! year old
All except bull co be bred
by exhibitor ...-........-.--Slo % SlO "
GET OF ONE BULL
-Four animals. either sex,
under years old, get OF
one bull ........-..-...-.....Slo W SbW
SWEEPSTAKES.
Bull any age........-..--s-..-Slo ~ Slu "
Cow. any age.-.---...-.-..-.-- ID " 10 W
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-02

nNein, antportete fie lang1am, nod
INNER feinem 8lid austpeihenb, ,es
1T Elm 0erfeben, an bem 0ran gillsz
burg fdulo lit. Millis 1T mein 0or-
name"
.6o, bal" lahte Der Meann, vfpie
brolIia, nicbt ben Namen bes MGbhens
81 Diifen, oas man betratben min. Gs
1T natiirlidb gang eiEerlei unb tbut
nidts CUR Sadie.
nOod," faete bas Mdb6en unb ldz
delte idelmiih - vipenisitens boffe
i6 es."
nRidt bas minbeite," pieberbolte
Der Nnberue, vi6 bleibe babel
Gr unterbro6 fc1 unb fdbte lie an
beiben 6dnben.
rWas bait Du benn2 Mesbalb Ia
delft DUP"
sic ftieb einen leifen Sdrei aus.
Der balb lpie Elm S6lu63en, balb nie
elm 2dden flang, madte ii6 bon linn
los unb fagte:
sd ipeib niht; es lei benn, neil
id neil i'd 5rdulein Curtis ens
Gbicaso Bin"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-02
gfei,t 1u111,nrr 31u.tkt.

Ser 9err pfarrer trifft auf einem
Spa3isrsanee ben Soni beim Wilbern.
uSoni," faet er, ri min 81 nit an,
5eie'n, aber Du mubt mir beili' per=
1preGen, es nimmer 81 tbun!"-
,@Gau'n g, Serr piarrer, / fann's
balt nit laH'n!"- nEpni, Eoni Ser
Rrus sebt 10 lang gum 8runnen, Biz
er bri9t! Sin jeb'n baben's mo- erz
ipif9t' unb Oi' iperbsn g au9 tries'n!
Damn baH Define aebn Sabr' fider unb
perbringit Del ihDnfte 2ebensaeit i'm
Rerter!" tann's bait nit luf'n,
6srr pfarrer!!" rDann fommt b.
ih0ne Weibnahtsaeit, ipo's Sdmola<
nod'n unb Mobnnubel gibt, NOS
Mpfelnpit unb RrDnatpetta trinf'n, unb
Du Ib'ft i'm Rerfer Bel Wafer unb
4rob!!" -nMG's redt 1dDn, 9err pfara
rer, tpenn i 3 nur laf'n funnt!"
.l1nb = nirb 2ena, b Mspfelbam
bluh'n, unb b. 2er1en frillern bod
onlab, b. 8uam nnb bic Oirnbl iuGes
aen nnb treib'n auf b'9llm, unb Du
bodit beripeil i'm Gotter!A is
a'fpGt, Qerr pfarrer, / iann's ninmer
IaF'nr- yl1nb 3 fommt Der Summa
unS 3 fommt ber Rirta, ba tpirb tanat
unb S'lebt pirh graft,
unb Dn-"- ~0alt, 9err pfarrer,
bait Ia. ia-i' Derfpre6's beili'-i'
perb'a nimmer tbun!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-02

fssbf nit Tel Silt uff bic Hobs is
fpmme. Do hpts { gans f9redlidRs
@ebdlIer aeipipe. Der Ybil bot ais
Do geIefIe lii bot fei Wort geTdipGBt.
Sd fam nit feha, ben i'd geidgt, pie
bu 10 3u9t nit anbDre fannit, geb
bod emal ob6itebrs I'M geb bene 5eger
{ oieIente 2idin, DaB ie nit piiIe, ob
mer iebt Rrismeb obber be forte
SfhuElei aellebrebte. .Was is Der
Diff bDi er sefast, mann in fe Derz
bammatICbs, oann ballern ie nod
!ne5r I'M eds is an pas ie bubn."
DO fin ic9 alplpsr bod 10 mGbb eez
poroe !pie, alIes. Sd fin obftebrs 9ez
ronnt lin BEN geIust: Sbr perDollte
2ausbutpe, nann SIR nit elei6 abz
idptte bubt, Damn frieat Sbr nit E
Ding for GrismeB. Dot bot Der
sScbnnie eelaht TN bot geiagt ih
f0nnt i'm nit futile; er piBt, baB ttD
fdpn alles for is sefauft sdtt lin baB
nur nod 9romm for i'm feble oebt.
30 fin t6 oo6 iutpreiIt geipeie LII tpie
iA ibn aefrdst ben, ND er bas ber
pifie bebt, Do bot er geiagt, er BAIT
Die S6lipps IN mel gadetbu6 geIebn
un DO bebt INNER oruff itebls, mas
ems getauFt bot. gDell. mas iage 9e
gu 10 miierablige Buzz?
Mlit bette Gie9ahrbs
9t5aie 5unfFengel.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-02
RuuBuelrnlfrft.

6 d II B III ann (5u einem Rabs
ler): rSalt, Sic baben teine 2aterne.
Sd mlB Sic notiren. Wie beiben
Sie?"- b Ter: nDas tDnnen g
f4on erfragen; grab bat mid tpesen
Der 2atern' Der e 6 It e Shubs
mann aufg'i9rieb'n! Mein Name-"
g Of Ii B Mann: SEA, ipenn g.
10 fdpn aufg'f9rieben iinb, brau9' i'd
eSbren Namen nim1ner a'pihen!"-
81 ab Ter (baDon rabelnb): rSurs
rab! BEN bab' i fnDn bran 'friegt!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-02
Ccttu,1.

It9ter (bei einem MussnIdeins<
termin il, einem Gaufpro5eb): nMlio
am Gnbe bieies Slides fab ber Sofz
bauer, briiben fein @roBfnedt unb bier
Sic nit Sbrer 5amilie. SeBt per=
ieben sic ii6 'nlal in bic Situation
auriid!."- 80 nsetlagter: rSerr
Rtdter, bas 1T aber ni9t gut mDeli9 -
bamals bab' i'd a. Waab 8ier por mir
iteb'n a'hcbt!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-02
Ifrbnunlirr Rritii.e,-.

uSa, mas fuhen Sic nur felt elmer
balben Stunbe bel benz neuen 0enfz
mol2"--n $50 min eine &rttit iiber bag
Runittperf f9reiben unb bo 1u9e i9
ben Stanbpunft. BON tpel9enl es am
56le9teiten ausiiebt."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-02
Audi eftr RnYttutt.

8rdutisam: nSe9s Bdnbe
bat ber Roman, ben i9 allsenblidli9
lefe!"-B ra II i: rMG, bas TT ia
f9redlid-(3drtli9) 1,ibt pabr. II
lanse tparten mir niht nit oem 9ei.
ratben, S6ab2"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-02
Die Re,tp. .

H 6 ter: r@ar es Sbnen benn
nl2t aud ielbft leib, bab sic tpeeen
lumpiser fiinfunbfieb3is pfenniee eil,en
M}enf9en beinabe umgebra6t baben2"
-I n GET tlagter: $50 freili mar
mer bOs leib, ober tann bod a net
berFiir, bab g 10 tpenis mar"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-02
DruktiTtt1.

a.: rDie @aene nit Der wolfss
empDrung tpirb auf Sbrer 8iibne san3
ausgeaeidnet bargefteat!" - d ~
fpieIer: .Oas glaub ib fhon!
Der Direftor peripenbet ba irnmer ftiae
@ldubiger als @tdtiiten!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-02
Gin rftttrH allfrriIr.

otte: Sag ,ntr nur, Grnea
itine. mann tpirit Du einmal 3u fparerl
dnfangen2" 2"-@ a n: rMenn'a
NAL Wpbe pirb!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-02
3Hlnnertte 4snd1fn,

6ausfrau: SO! QlliD bos
bette Stiid bpm 8raten bebalten Sie
fiir fid ouriid! 90 bDrt iih aber
bod NIles auf!"-R b DIN: ~Dn
bort ii9 jar 1iI9t auf inbem bat ID
bierHit lebisli6 ouf ber pObe pDn bic
moberne Meltonl1aiiung itebe!4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-02
5rniiuTnYtr.

nWenn iG5 gutes, flares falteS
SrintpaiIer baben fann, ba lab' im
Shnen, Sic fDnnen Mrs elauben, bds
bette Miinbsner Bier itsbn unb trint'
YtIfener!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-02
3talnnih4irt.

$50, Der Z. 1T fol9' einssfleifdter
8egetariansr?" ?"-rSo, ipenn Der einmal
tobt 1T, mrb man fagen: er lit ben
Weg aller @emill le eeganaen."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-02
Merss,uiirninr 9rithrnriTTc.

yt II ter: .;Oas Jag i9 Cir
ifon, Gmil, bic Sreunofdaft nit benz
RebtsratbszWtai mub elm Gnbe boz
ben: gae balbe Stunb' fommt er,
bleibt bonn INNER cine eanse gtpigteit,
unb i'm nadften Moment TT er f9on
ipleper Da!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-02
Hrt1ii.,eH a1.1nrt.

,Du tpsibt nod inlmer niht, ob Dn
Gmma 6hulae ober gmma Wiiller bets
ratben folit?" nSa, fhredliA, biefes
@mm a lie m m a.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-02
at1na ri,t Dukd1eu 1t1erne,t mill
IT. I. atf.

9ebrer: No.. l1nb als MufIab=
tbema 9ebe ;4 fiir Die Serisn: Die @rs
lebniiie eines 5balers!"-W I I ,
9anfiersiobn, ben Singer erbebenb) /:
rSerr 2e6rer, barf i'd nt6t Iieber
f1reiben: Die G,eiGi1te pon einem
3Dan5igmartI Itiid?"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-02
DIE 5f1uuutruritr.

9 il iirger m # er (su fetnen
gauernl: nlelte, penn mir nur erit
bas @elb fir plafat unb Nnnnncery
beilamm' baben. b n n tit unIer
Oorf aud 2uftfurprtl~
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-02
9amoriEi)des.
51ersrihlid)rr Dr,.dsfehlrr.
Gr bstpunberte Der reisenben Gtuttz
garterin f6neeipeiBen G9mabenbals.
31ruktiCd1r Iiehp.

p9ie boben Sbre Srau febr Iteb, sic
laiien iie ia teinsn 9(ugenblid aus benz
3imner!" nRatiirlid, fonit eebt lie
in bic Slide unb fp6t."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-02

profeffor (pifirt: sd iebe,
Sic gdbnen; lnein 8ortras lanstpeiIt
Sie tppbl2"-S rduletn: rMber
i6 bite Sic, Serr profeHor-i9 bahte
on gona ettpas onberes!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-02
Dr .ttrtyttu.

yran: vNun, Mdnn1en, trte geS
fdat Dir benn nniere ntue R1hing~-1
M ann: 81 a1 Dir MsiberlJ
fehr qlit."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-02
31nriy l1nD .rnttJ.

a.: .Sn Sbrer gilbung finbe i@
aber mod febr setpaItiee 2iiden!-
g.. .Dos slaub' ih f9on. sd haD
mir Bic iebt nur bret 9Gnbs nDm @rpds
baus'fnen Ronperiationsleritpn ges
iduft, unb bo bin i9 eben nit metrer
9ilbung eri Bic gum g aetcmmenls
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-02
Gxfru feftr.

palier Tin einen 2aben trez
tenb): SD piinide als So6aeitsz
sei9ent ettpas EXTRA Jeines etipas
bon perblufTenber 9aublp1iefeit."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-02
AutcrThttcn.

nMein Yfeif6en aleidet lnsinsm
2iebben. iie beibe sliib'n fiir mid dllein
--rur nit benz etnen unterf1ieb: Mein
2ieb4en gliibt fir mid, penn iie es
!pia, mein pfeif9en bann, ipenn ih es
mill"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-02

go. 1T. Die
i1Dne &risz
meb5eit IS iebt
ba! ga id0n!
8unn i'd bore
bubn, baB Sc
manb Die Gris@
meBSeit i6Dn
nenns bubt,
bann frieg i6
hfp @hiU5
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-02

3 ub I'm: rSerr Mdrter,
g'f9tpino-Da 1T einer ans'tommen."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-02
Wffener SdJreibsbrlff uon
einie Benfttfnsel.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-13
MR.. MASON ROBBED
TWO HIoHwAYMEN ASSAULTED
AND ROBBED HIM.
Was Going to His Work in the
Western Yards-Thieves Got
His Watch and
Chain.

Frank Mason, night operator at the
north yard of the Louisville ana Nash
VILE road was robbed Of gold watch
Thursday night after being knocked
senseless by two footpads on the trestle
which spans the ravine northeast OF the
Union depot The robbers have not YET
been located though the police force Is at
work on the case.
The trestle is in sight of the depot IN
the day time. Mr.. Mason was going to
work after dark, however, and the trestle
afforded an excellent place for the rob-
berry.
II is the opinion of the robbed man that
his assailants were negroes. He says
that he was going to work at the yard
from his home on Martha Street. When
he reached the Union depot he noticed
the north bound express pulling out
boarded it thinking to take a lift to the
yard u X
under the shed MIR. Mason thought he
heard the whistle of the steamer city OF
Mobile and wishing to see the boat come
in, alighted and proceeded toward the
wharf. He discovered his mistake in a
few seconds and again took up his walk
to the yards, -. 80.
As he stepped on the trestle he noticed
two men sitting on the track. One OF
them addressed him and thinking 1t to
be a railroad employe he halted. AS
he turned around one of the men struck
him a blow with some blunt instrument