davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-14

Dr.. j. b. Guthrie returned last
Monday morning from a visit to
the Worlds Fair in ST. Louis and
to his old home in kankakee, Hi
nois. He had very enjoyable
trip.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-14

DR.. J. Il. Guthrie left Thurs
day morning for II short business
trip to Denver.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-14

Oscar Corpe killed rattle
snake in the street in front of his
shop Wedn sday afternoon. The
snake had seven rattles and a but
ton. 1t is supposed to have come
into town from the adjacent prair-
lie.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-14
Pay at Bank.

Members Of the Women OF Wood
craft circle are requested to pay all
dues for October to Miss Grace PolzIu
at the b.uk.
Jessie B. Clayton, Clerk.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-14

Frank W. Sherman, republican
candidate for superintendent Of
schools, is possessed of all the
qualifications necessary to make a
Erstclass superintendent. He
taught for number Of years in
Colona, Illinois, and in Rock Isl
and conntyin that state. and holds
Two first grade teachers certiti
Gates issued by the county super,
intendents of those counties. Be
sides, Mr.. Sherman is splendid
business man and will conduct the
schools of Sedgwick county upon
business principles. He will be
elected superintendent on Novcm-
Der Sth.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-14

K. l.. Brownlce says that he
did not seek the nomination for
sheriff on the democratic ticket.
OF course not. Neither did A. +.
Oswald seek the nomination for
coroner on that ticket. In each
case the nomination sought the
man. And as neither of these
men has been here very long he
could not be expected TO know
how to dodge Il nomination for
Office when the nomination was
chas!ng him so persistently.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-14

cts at competitive prices. Uncle
Ben's Place.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-14

Judge Frey solicited the nomi,
nation for county judge on the
regular republican ticket until he
found out that he could not get it.
He then topped to the democrat
ic party and was given the nomi
nation upon that party's ticket.
While the democrats no doubt de-
spise him for changing his colors,
some of them will probably vote
for him. Republicans, however,
will vote for A. H. Miller, the re-
publican nominee, and man
competent in every way to hold
the Office. Frey was an accident
three years ago, bat an accident
that will never happen again.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-14

We understand that W. F.
Coumbe, reinforced by Acklin.
dictated the nomination of C. ].
DeBerard for county treasurer on
the democratic ticket. Of course
it is easy to understand the mo.
tive that influenced Acklin-
DeBy's leg looks easy to the edi.
tor of the Tidings to pull--but
Coumbe's motive in offering uC
his friend to Il certain sacrifice is
not SO easily understood. Can il
be that he wants to see DcBerard
in the same predicament he found
himself last April when he ran foI
mayor and was defeated by man
whose name was not on the ticket
Misery is said to love company;
the same may possibly be true OF
chagrin.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-14

People acquainted with the
grating propensities of the edi-
tor of the Tidings-and there are
many such people in Sedgwick
county can readily see the part
he took in selecting the democrat
ic county ticket. His idea was to
place candidates upon that ticket
who would contribute literally to
campaign fund and who would
stand prepared to "dig" deeply
into their pockets every time he
asked it. Acklin has figured that
DeBerard, Miller and Parker will
stand for Il handsome "touch" and
he will support these men to the
best of his ability throughout the
campaign, unless he has a chance
to sell them out for a larger
amount than they are willing to
pay him for his support.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-14
William L. johnson and William

William L. johnson and William
Vernon, republican candidates for
county commissioners, are worthy
of, and should receive. the sup
port of every republican voter in
the county. Both are good bust
ness men; they have managed
their own affairs successfully and
they will manage the business of
the county in like manner. Each
should be, and no doubt will be.
elected by good ma jority.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-14

You get your moneys worth at
Anderson's Jewelry Store. Watches,
Chains, Charms, Rings, Lodge Pins.
Spcctacles, Alarm Clocks, etc. All
goods guaranteed as represented.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-14

The Tidings says that we have
never WENT through a campaign
as owner of a newspaper without
receiving money through the
proper channels. Neither has
BraXtan." Possibly true. But
BraXtan has GONE through many
a campaign without receiving
such money as Acklin received
ten years ago when he sold out to
James Glenn, candidate for dis
trict Judge against f. E. Armour.
The money he received for that
act Of treachery possibly came
through the "proper channels"
At least 1t reached Acklin's pock-
ct, and no doubt looked as good
to him as clean money would
look
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-14

Dr.. Il. J.. Randall, of Grand
Island, Nebraska, has purchased
the j. y. Kicker ranch, west of
town. In the deal were included
Il quarter section of farm land and
the lease upon school section adj
Joining. Consideration $4,000.
DR.. Randall is surgeon in the Sol
dicr's Home at Grand Island, and
his wife is matron in the same in
,iitution. They do not expect to
reside upon their new purchase
at present, but may do so later
on. For the present the proper
ty will be in charge of Mrs. Ran
dalI's son, MIR. Meyers. Mrs.
Randall is niece of Mr.. b.
Beatty of this place, and was
married to Dir. Randall at Mr..
Beatty's home about year ago.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-14

Lulu Stanhope, St. Louis: II used
to have Il horrid complexion. l took
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea and
am called the prettiest girl in the
city" Tea or tablets. 81 cents. C.
Lavelle.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-14

Sinies Specia! Segar. ) cents.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-14

y majority of the committee
appointed by the republican
county convention last Saturday
to make nominations for treasur-
er and clerk and recorder met in
the assessors Office in Julesburr
Thursday afternoon and nomi.
mated r. S. Dye and Chris John.
son, the latter for clerk and re.
corder and the former for treas
urer. The nomination of these
two candidates completes the
county ticket, which as a whole
is one of the best ever placed be-
fore the voters Of Scdgwicl6 couu.
ty. 1ti ticket worthy tho sup.
port of every republican voter in
the county and it will be elected
by q large majority.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-14

w. II. Pound, candidate for district
attorney, was i'll Wray Monday fixing
up political fences in his own behalf.
Mr.. Pound has held that Office for the
past four years and now seeks rc.elec-
tion. His chances are bright by "A
very large majority .-Wray RATHER.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-14

DR.. J. Il. Guthrie left Thurs
day morning for II short business
trip to Denver.
The Kicker sale Wednesday was
well attended and the property
sold at fair prices.
DR.. A. +. Oswald transacted
business in Denver and Pueblo Il
few days this week.
Jervy Richerson spent a few
days in Boulder this week looking
after business matters.
Born to Nj. and Mrs. Charles
Corpe, at Fort Morgan, on the
Sth of October, a daughter.
c. w. White left here last night
for a short visit in eastern Nc
braska and western Iowa.
w. FL. Simon will probably
close the sale of his meat market
to Will Bower, of Oshkosh, today.
Mrs. E. F. Clayton left here
Wednesday morning for an ex-
tended visit with relatives in
Denver.
hn Il
from the large assortment OF mould
ings from 5 cents Il foot upwards-At
The Furniture Store.
Ira Spencer, of Central City,
Nebraska, has been in this vicini-
ty since Wednesday renewing old
acquaintances. He will buy some
stock hogs for feeding purposes
while here.
Parlor Furniture in the new styles
mas arrived at Macpherson Furniture
Store. From 10 6 piece suits at very
low Lrices. Call and select chair for
your room.
After u visit of several day
with old friends in this vicinity
Rev. F. f. Eckel and family left
Thursday morning Z for their home
in Rye, Colorado.
On Saturday you will find more of
those nice caps for Ladies, Misses and
Children, in II variety of color and
material, at Mrs. Hutfman's Millinery
Pariur.
A merry go-round pulled into
town Wednesday -cning and is
located on the lot west OF the
Vaughan X Labaree building. 1t
is run by horsepower.
Dr.. j. b. Guthrie returned last
Monday morning from a visit to
the Worlds Fair in st. Louis and
to his old home in kankakee, Hi
nois. He had very enjoyable
trip.
You get your moneys worth at
Anderson's Jewelry Store. Watches,
Chains, Charms, Rings, Lodge Pins.
Spcctacles, Alarm Clocks, etc All
goods guaranteed as represented.
Oscar Corpe killed a rattle
snake in the street in front of his
shop Wedn' sday afternoon. The
snake had seven rattles and a but
ton. 1t is supposed to have come
into town from the adjacent prair-
lie.
From Indigestion, aches and pains,
Your system will be free,
If you'll but take a timely drink
or Rocky Mountain Tea. G. Lavelle.
John Hollquist, prosperous
ranchman of Deuel. county, Ne
braska, made a pleasant call at
our office last Monday and con
tribulcd a dollar towards the con-
tinued success of our publication.
The gentleman has our thanks for
his thoughtful consideration.
For eruptionS. sores. pimples, kidney
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-16

ben aIlcroing8 oieIc Nrbeit Ser Pin
pieoer nernittet. Grit mad,
pouitGnptger NieherperfHug Der Re'
beueu miro Die GltItHrqrbett pieoer
mIigenommeu tper6eu f6meu. 0b Die
Soften oes artege3 70 baIo Uteoer
berousgeidIagen neroen fGHncn uHo
oaS oeutihe 8oIf nod 6reltOe an DER
Golonie erIcbcn miro, lit cine 5ruge
Scr 3lttlnft. 0eutit)IaHO Ipiro Die
9oIonie, ole ben Gnglanoeru Don
gnfung AT Elm Dorm i'm aHge GENE
fen, iett na6 all ben gebratteu
Spfern nid,t pie6er a%ufgeben. @tel'
Icift gcIiuat cS Dem Helten 8ouoer'
ncllr bon giuocquiit. 3eltidiiloipelt'
girifa rcntabel 5t MAIDEN. 8err b.
Qcutnein par pieIeid)t fir ieincn
Soften 5u picl SoIbat uub 3u penig
@eitlditSnann.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-16
SioiSen6en.

RsreaH htr ,GonipIibtrtsu 0Gs.GSmpGsnie BEN
B0lttmpgs-"
gr ,insr TeerfauTmIuNa Der 9grsftoren biser
QoEapaqnie pproe zine Tfpibenbe nm anti FtSe
seat Taf has AttisnlapitGl tEfldFt 5aRlbar an
L 9ssember 1904 an ote5eRieeH atftondre ple
1904 auf Der Cite oer5eihnet itHo. e6eds llr
ote 1ibiaenbe reroeH per BNt 5ueelaHot.
5uisph ". glarfe,
(9O6 10 3B) shaeMettter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-16
Gbriitiau sd)miSt.

IS ttar6 am Ia. 9sobeitber 1904 Gbrittnu
sGmiot im 9tlter bort A Sdprer, II glonnieu
mo Is 1aaeit, aeIiebter @atie BON W'argdret
51ntibt. 8ertpanote iino dreunoe Der 6nrris
lie limo b5fIi6it einpeInoef, Der Weerot9nIts,
pelte bonn 3ronerbnife. 91r. tt0e. gtitTieb'Str.,
aus am fcansrftaB, 9luctrIttflgs 2 upr Halt
finbet. beisuluobreH. @otteseientt. III Der oer'
etntatsn ebaua. .Iritb. airfhe an Gaftssloenue.
ff220-1As = A.'t = Et fts-. N.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-16
Innn RphIfinn.

GS itarb an is. Ropenber 1904 Nina RphI.
ftns, eeb. 9roft, eeitebte Satin bon Sphdrn
5tppliire, I'm atter BON 20 Sabren. Die 9eerbi,
pnne ,ttrpet jtatt am 1reifaa, ben IS. ylopember,
9s2 ubr Wad1rtittags. prm Srauer1otiie ytr. 1903.
alblono.Auenue. Sreunce itro Yetohute Tino Elm
selaoer
l3al-.Sl Die tranrnbsn &inferhIiehrneu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-16
au4u seruia & sobn,

2etnenbefutter unb Gtnbaliaritrtf.
Nt. Zoos, Eneansfr. 9se. Eel; xetnoi1t 90
StpetSeef6dft: gir. ga. nerl. @dliern'yoenne
St9blanbtotcr. Baltimore, W1orpldito Islevppn:
@tnbior 80. sutfnen perben eelteferf ilr
oo4oeiter, urterbaItinsen uie afcsrs ogre
penbeiteu. (Sebrf4,1S,1&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-16
smith,s glubeln nnO MaccarOni.

gsir eeben Die e~Ie9antrr ntdeIpIattirten Pie
a~eIeiien (5ol5iubIe) fir leere 8adete 600 srobe
ooer 100 fleine) >Ueroen aber Mat fir Sausele'
martru einsetauidt. WaltleH nolltdnotge Sba1'
teln lein. RriHgt mad Biiredli, 222 R.s9retne'
Ctr, g rl6r Born. bio 3 ubr Nabm.
31S-24
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-16
G,ttma 3D.. @ries.

60 itaib an II. Rop. 1904 emma W. @ries,
eeb. 9idad, eeIiebtc Satin bon 5eroinntlo
Sites. i'm giIter bon 81 5obren. Die 8eeroi,
gutie finoet Witap sf, Nntmittags 2 ubr. bon
ibrer Ietten gSpbuure, Hr. $40, ehb.Sman.
,upos.Gtrnkc, aus itati. (3i9-20)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-16

Muanlt Yaaeuitedter.

&S itarb am 10. glopember 1904. g1u6miitdas
4 Nor, Anauf Hasenteder. eeboren 3u Qedbtins
een bel GSnbriid. 81 Sabre alt. Die 9eerot,
gine firoet Mitt,ppdi, oen 70. b. Wl., Nndr1iti
TAGS . upr, bon glr. 7i5t SfosSrpnopnn ans
ifnif ~ - - H3 IRO0l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-16
GpuSpn,Varf. Cemetery.

gleps Ssittsnsn linS fsst als sfliSitesns ,
perintenhett Ses @runbes unb Soosi,S ipiro
iebe gelpanLGte ausfnnft eribeiIer. 9de Sss'
tIatorinm itebt tdsIin 5nr 2nfpeftton oHem.
WepetI Idtetert fyenne man ii9 an pen az
Heif. 90 ratosa. citrate. (slprtlb-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-16

gln, 10. gloperiber Eprn Seljues, / Sabr ali.
Vim II. Nobeuiber emma ID. @rtee, 81 Sabre
alt,
gm 10. 9lopember George ~aaufmanu, 81
Sabre oil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-16

Gin Amt. beifen Snhabcr
nift out aoien sebetiet III id)eint oos
bes peitiions.G ommiiidrs au iein.
Teniinn%s. Gnmniiiidr @ore 1T bereits
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-16
GtabIirt 1890.
Wilbelm s.. NeinbarSt,
Rr. 1913. SesH.gombarb.etTaAe.
Neu.gorf elaitiide SruGbGuOer.

clue Sober.
t1Rusu Gag uno Ra1t eetraeen tusrbsu.
AufJ S~artsWnmmi.SGuOer
pel6e ME rotten. feIbIt bei'm BnbeH riot.
btefelbeU iinb bon allen GerdteI
beftels eulpfubIen.
CT oerfertigi nuf BeiteuuHgt lpis alt, gaeef'
GGulterbduber, huterIftbsbiHbeSs
70 nrrnnairt. oob Ieine aetbrten &uuoeH beiteHS
suirieben eeiteIt Iinb.
Wue gTlib6dnotr, 9anoaeen uub Snitr1t'
nIente tuerber enrnnttrt, bdB fie pafer. unb
cuffs 6duberite unb Bette 1ueeferttet.
1hr Gamen Tub StmmeE
uHter dufit6t bon Wlao. Meinbar6t bcrbaRbsn
Ulb s9eIepbpn' GourtInHb 1894
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-16


@. 81. Scarf bat don Ian.
acre Belt cine &lo9e segen Sen Sob
Iertrilit anbougig gemaht. AIs snt:
mort oorouf bat Der 2rIit Den Hrei3
Ser Autbrncit-GobIen in Zen. Dorf
bonn /. Ge3ember an UNI Is Gents pro
Come erbobt. ct mill tpobl Die Gro,
5eBfoiten i'm 8ormas aus benz QubIi.
fun berousi6lagen. gS foitet JEST
nift mebr, &oblen 5utage 5u %f0rbern,
Wte lebtcs Sobr; CO iino gentg Sob.
lenborr1tbc oo, dIlein Der Goblentruii
meib, Dab oas Eublifum I'M 8iltter
aoblcn bnben miiB, uto oo fem
@ett6elperb 90 lit. fam er Ole Greiie
nod 9elieben Itei9ern. Sb oic Yreis.
ltci9erung ouf Ren.Yorf beiGrGnft
bleibt ODER oIlaenlein miro, peroelt
mir bnlb erfabren. Set bent grobelt
a%oblcnitritc IN 1909 lit oaS YubIifum
bon Dem aoblentruit geihropft NOR
Den. SIT irgeno etlpos N%enmensluer.
Ties gum ShliBe Der G|onilunentcn
aetban lporoen? -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-16

Cine munoerbure GEL
Itllng bringt ole 2onooncr oGuening
Rcms", Sic bringt inter oel politi-
lten Rohrthten foIgenoe geographic
Idle ungebererliffeit; ogIuf benz 80,
oeniee lit cine iaponii6e 6lottc cr-
i6iener, bte iif iiber Gprol III sic
@eludiier am polnii6eu Seeaeltooc
begeben miro" @ol1te ooS 9lott
oomit etipa Die geogropbii6cu &ennts
niiIe ieiner 2eier priifen ooer ober 49,
lit Geographic i6iua6?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-16
8ermiidlte Auseigen.
Sr. u. i. &aiier,

UT. ~ o. VFUFTt%T
friber Don Der aeTiHetonsS traseHsStrma JHt
tpoin. Qaiier & 90, bat fh nit Der 5irma
Efiaoual Serrins cons & Go, Ieppi9e nHe
R5beL, gr. 11S, Rprb.6oparb'Str ake, 1ffoettrt.
mo- er nit 8ergniiaen ietHe GreIHoe uHo tribe
ZEN 85nHer e%mpfauge1 tptro.
(Sft16I3iSoSo-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-16

2oroRoi
lid in elmer 0febe. ole Chamberlain.
iden 8orihldge ieien i6Iimmer. ais
Elm 9rica. Die @irfung Der idlimnl-
iten 8riege iet nid)t beiouoerS nadps
baItig. aber cine 4enoerung Scs ifs.
faliiheu Spitems ici cttpn8 0ouerr.
oeS. @bomberloin'S Eolitit lei eir
llngliid fir bas 2oub. sic piiroc
Ole 9e5iebun9eu 5piIden ben Solo.
nic'n mo Dem WtutterIano ni6t oers
beiierr, ionoern peridle9teru. aacs
peroe bon Der fommenoen @obl o6s
borgen, uub per gegen Gbomber.
Ioir's BlGne iet Der miiiie oli6 &c,
gen Die Hegierung wGblen benn
idlieBIif lpoue iie ooiieIbe, mie Der
cbemalige &oloniol.S etretGr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-16

8IIaeI a0iutont BON
Shmettop uno Generals lieutenant
b. 2openfelo iino onqcfoumen nm
8aiIer @iIbelm BEL Der G%ntbiiQung3-
feier oeS 9enfmoI5 6rieori6 Ors
@roBen SIT bertreten. Gin ReD sDor-
fer @latt ldreibt oa3u: oGte beiben
Serren iino Raffommen 6ricorid)'S
oes @roBeu." 9as lit etruas ganj
Rcues. 9isGer bat Die @eihittc &c,
Icbrt, oab 8rieorid Der @roBc fin.
oerloS Itorb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-16

Die, 20 omoi e- .@rcm a..
ereift Die @ostuucr MiQionGre tue.
gen MangclS oil Spferiuiuigfeit 1T
Dem ae9enlpdrtiaen ariege on. Sic
laat: 9ieie MiIlionGrc, Die oen 8eid).
tblnt bon 9altj RuBlano III ihrcu
&nttoen cor5entriren, bobcr III ben
,teiiit Inngcn Monote,L Die scr atieg
iebt palrt, i'm @au5cl, ief,S Ri[iic.
-nen <beI fir &riegSSmefG geipcli.
oct. Gen 9etrag hattie ein einsiaer
BON ibnen ollein opiern tonncn. obnc
Iid] iuebe 5it tbin. Gafiir babe ciner
oicier Miniondre elmer S1nserin, oie
CT nerebrt, cine @ooeipounc mo sic
gditSe Ginribtiin9 neo9abe5inmcrS
aus @olb gum @eihenfc gernod,t,
tpubrenh Elm nnocrer ieinc Gennpferee
in goIoercn,, nit 1iamanten geSier,
tenn Mienicn. mno SntteI5eug oliI Der
Aenrbobn latter lieb.
'8roBe d. il h 9 0.
teif. @~eriammliingen geeen oen rul.
fiif.iaponiiden aries iouen in eor5
europa peranitoltet iueroeil. reS gilt
cine Mftiou geae, Die iflimuitc
@eibeI Der Wenid,beit." beibt es i'll
Dem anfrii, babel iol nber anfaneS
Ge5ember in allen ailltlirlduoerr bic
oiiordiitiide slftion Dor lid, ae6er.
Die anarfiiteu, Die NIT Der eaiiseu
ilbrigen @eIt oiif emiaem arieesiuBe
lteben. oils Eroteitler eesen ben
ariee! las lit ein5ie in ieiner art.
mos aus her ii,ternntionoIen aftion
Der 4nordiIteii iuirb, Of lie iiberboupi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-16

SoPau bat in SotIanD
5tpei W'iuionen Stitd Qtmburger uuo
eoamer Safe fir Ieine 9rmee ge.
fault. aIS 3uipeiie fiir REFS uu6 &c.
trodneten Slid gar niht libel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-16

Ger Rbetubeiitide @ein.
bonoler'9erbanb lit ourh cine 9epus
tatieu bel Dem Staat8miniiter Dor.
itelis gefporoen, Die beiiiide Hegte.
rlIn9 moge gegen Die RepreiiaIien
amerifo'S be3iigIi6 Oe5 Supports
oeutIder 8eine oie 25ntcroention 6eS
IitSmartigen amtes in Berlin anrlt.
Ien Die RoBregelu Der Gereiniaten
Stooten riften Iid OoA nidt gegen
9eutidInn0 uucin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-16

3l StanOe fommt, tpir6 lid BALD 5ei-
gen, @roBe 9efobr miro Oieie aHar'
Ql'fI'he Rropaean0a . gerpegUng
tG1'm briueeu.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-29

Serrn SSr. Cppliaer. 2unowirih oui
ssHannter ,6ub". Srei 6nnilien
lino 3u Gbaosn eetomnlen.
Ter yraao In gobnIiorf inn ami
5eftiaen bat Der ,tlnmsntbaliIden Mu-
biliarperliterungs @eIciiIhaIt" einsn
5daoen pun ilber Al. 900 Srs. ee=
bratht, bon Der G5hnosn.Ge9ullerune
iino Die Sronobeiddoi9tsn Our6aus be-
frieoiGt. Gin msniaer bsfrieoi9enoes
Nusisbcn miro Die nd6ae 8eie0ihalts-
re1uung betommen. 8ie WtltQIiener
oes berniIden @roBeu Rdtbes baben. fur
2obnltorf $40 FRS. 9eiteuert.
Gin peeeu llnteri6Ioouna bon 770G0
Wart itefbrieflid uerfola!er Yauuntsr=
nebmer Sermann S}ibner aus SdOne=
berg bti gt.liu III in 3iiyiA uerbai;cl
Dorben.
8eQen ben i'm Nmie iuspeuoiiten
Poliseibauptnonr Euppolo III 3iiri0
lit 5troiuniesIuhung einseleitet mor=
ben. 9ie @enfer buben mitoer einmnl
Qeaeiat. ooB lie feline gutsn SOiOotsl
lino. Sberltlieutsnont GGitan. Som.
manoant Der Gd)iebld)uie iiir Nad)=
oienitpflidtiae, lisB l3Soloaten ins G;e=
fdngniB merfen, bic mcgen @elnrlaMs=
permeigerun0 uno YeIeioi9una ib'es
Sauptmans 8eleIsrt nit "a Stunpeu
big "a 9agen Nrreit beiirait morosn
tparen. - gei uns treibsn Die Som.
nambiilen uno RarteuidldQer INNER
nod ibr nnweien. 0as benefit. oab
Der Iberalauben INNER ferirt.
9ie Slider am 9ooeniee linn oar
fr6bliG. oa Der Gsl6cn=6unQ auber-
oroentl,d ergiebis ausIolt. Gin Iiiter
in @rmabin9en. bat oil einem Sage
600 Stiif liefern tDnnsn. Cine Slid
banblun9 in Sonitan3 bat OH einem
Sage 5000 8lauielden erbaIten. Ssr
Wahenfan9 o0uert leit |. 9ecember.
miro nun ober balo 81 Gnoe iein.
8renden (Solotburn) betIuQt neuer=
oiuas ben We93u9 peribieoeners dalen=
NADER Gitmen, lppourh Die SrtlAoft
empIinoIi6 geiddoigt miro.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-29
&pftsDtclioc SSehicr.

E Settler linp manhmal ieGr tpflpieltg.
Wanhmal fpltcn iie ielblt paS 9eten, Sie
beseben iebpA ME einen Srrtbum, menn
sic Or. Sings 9tew Sife pius eesen
GYapcpTe. Saunriee, 6icter, Scritopfuns
&crfi6mera 9ebsrz nno llnterletbsbc=
1hwsrpcn 9ebrauheu. sic mtrfen milpe
ater iiher. 25c. in Der Npptbefe rrn s.
9. H1insber1er
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-29
Setmimd,er Grcatitoncn.
Mad bem Wefen, Nprbtueifen anb
Siinmeffen iiber bie Yennibls
nania Qiniens

grurlions=5ifets perDen iiber alIe
2tnien Der pennipluania gifenbabn
nath guntten inn Welfen, NorbmeIien
uio Siiopeiien. in Nnbetro1t Der
6eimluher-Grturiionen mdbreno ben
M}onaten DECEMBER, Sanuar. 6ebruar,
Wdrs uno aptil. bertauft. Giir polls
itduoiae Snformation betreifs Rdter,
5treden etc. tDenbe man lidb an Die
sotal-glaenten bieier 2inien.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-29
(sits theurcS GfccD,

ras bic 6traBe eutlana raft cccr Nunrerts
dbnIiAe unfaqe Tne tdslihe gcrfummz
niTe. Serer icute pesbalb eine 3uoerlals
ltae Galte Yprrdtbig baten unp tcine 1T
telIer ais Sudlen's Nrnit1 Salbe.
9raupz uno S6uittwunpcn, pfene
SAdren, 6autauSIalIse uno 6amrrrz
bciren perlhwinren lrfcrt. Sur 25c. bic
Sha6tel. Srilung 9arantirt Der GpUs
thrfcr 6. 9. JtaiuatcrNcr. Sn 8ainsz
terarrs Iprtbcfc miro peut1h 9eiprrAen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-29
9euDoIs aaer Art,'


I'm bic l,.iru,j II bel ben Mobilili=
rllnoen in RuR|nnb an ilnteroriifen.
perbeu ,Ds..sre afvJi.I.. .c9ungen n0thi9
!peroen. Bel rrfhr" bann tueitere un=
ruben nidt ausu,,tglollen lino. Die
.SsIdhte erinne,t OH ben oWaler, Der
inen Woler malt" aus ben n6liegen-
>en @lGitern".
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-29
5etcrtags Gruritoncn tiber
ole gent,fpIuanta 2tnten.

Desember Den "a. 25, 26. uno 81,
opie ssanuar ben /. uuo g.. lino Die
9oten, on melden Grcuriions=Sidets
il ben 3idet- DIIices Der Reuniplbunia
9iuun Iiir Die misunderstanding uno
,tcuiatr eslanat iperoen mDaen. Sir
rihsse tsinselbeiteil ,Denoe man lid an
sie 2ocat=Msenten bieier 2inien.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-29
Syars,t saa Oerfamfem.

a xssaA ~ Gire gSarln lit GaIem 1puninip.
&fsMS Ssazssszs 9nStaratuas Gonntp, Gbio. nliNe.
& rsds REfSW tdnr amet Weiien norbmsitlb
Ess BON Ynrt QGabirgtnn. ungtfdbr
1872 Wefer Inifoiieno, NIB oils 9ammerSlp 5arm bss
FAINT lit al perfaufen. "a.
llnaetd6r i2O slder lnb nrbores Sano nub Der Relt
lift gBalblonb. slE Der isarni nno EN- gu'es aSpeh.
9ieben0ebduben nao ELL iietTer 9anm9arte1 !.
Die ganse SSarh, lit gut nit gsast perlesen nhO ~,
qnten, SnltlHoe un0 III oeleioe eoeh 10 Dop' 6u''
Meferbop ap,t aud sur Bieb5Edlt gsegiet.
fir udbers aastunt nno gea'R9hhaeH foeHoe H'a''
' &C. e. WceIg,
If 9ieip Bbilabelpbto, .