davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-02

saw them coming ana gave tAciI Il &C.
faint glance. Suddenly he recognized
the stranger and paled.
i've found yo' ut last. Him" said the
old man. but I've had a long hunt
Then. turning 10 the crowd. he added:
This man ana dcs.ah yo' permission
to settle a private matte. VIII any
gentleman present make the arrange
menJs:
y representative man w:s 'Ir~eI for
ward and at once began to pro"i'c for
a meeting. The principals wore to
step back into the clearing" of the
street stand thirty PAGES apart ana ut
Il signal advance. firing till their re-
vOlvers were cnptied. The crowd sub
mitted under protest. FOR they cid not
doubt that the Texas man would COM
nit another murder. However, some
of the onlookers observed that he was
growing nervous under the veterans
G!ittcring eye. which was never for
moment withdrawn from him.
Slowly as ut a burial, for no one
doubted that one at least of the enc
mics would die. the party passed be-
tween two houses and proceeded over
cracking twiGs through wood TO the
clearing. The Texas man and the
stranger walked q little in advance.
the former peerinG straight before him.
as if to escape the fixed glance of the
veteran. who kept his head turned to-
ward his enemy, never for Il moment
relaxing his gaze. Once only did the
murderer turn to meet that relentless
glance. snd then he shuddered as if
the very marrow in his bones had been
frozen. One Of the followers who held
the advance and saw the expression
of the old mans eyes dropped back
and whispered TO another: Tibet amt
no live man. He's come back from the
dead to avenge some wrong"
In the center of the cleared space
the party stopped. the manager of tie
affair examined the principals TO make
sure they had no concealed weapons.
relieving the Texas man of a revolver
ard Il knife, and then placed them in
position. handing each revolver. The
master of ceremonies stood with piS
tol in his hand waiting for tie crowd
TO get back ont Of the way Now that
the Texas man was face TO face with
his opponent lie seaSled TO have pass
ed under u sIrS He was covering
under the other - mercIiess glance.
vainly endeavoring 10 turn his own
aside. Then the veteran, as If 10 give
the man chance to recover his
equanimity, turned to the manager.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-02
DAILY SHORT STORY
His drudge?
TOriSinal.l

IOriGinaLl
ave heard, sub. that there has been
a fight in this place. and one of the
of the other"
yer rererrin' to the set-to in the
Empire saloon last night Vas: the
Texas man shot t'otheT Teller when he
was lOollin' down On the floor for
half dollar he'd dropped. They'd had
some words about the cards. but none
of us bout here expects Il man to
shoot when t'other Teller isn't expect
in nOthin'."
DO you know the Texas mans
name, subj
mo. sir; he hain't been here long.
Why are you concerned about him.
I've been lOobin' 70 man. sub. and
when l heard that this Texas man had
done Il mean. murderOus trick / Won
Jlered if he weren't the man I'm lOokin'
for. Has Ire been arrestedE"
We'll. no. There amt nobody here
IS likes 10 tackle him
BY this time a number Of citizens
had gathered round the man who was
looking for some one. He was Il white
headed old man. but very erect and
with plenty of vigor. at least in his
eye. He was well dressed and had the
air of a gentleman.
There he is now" said one Of the
bystanders as a man emerged from a
saloon and walked across the street.
The stranger started. the blood rush
ing into his face. then rushing back
again. His hand shook. Indeed he
trembled all over. Then he mastered
himself and said cOolly:
Gentlemen. that's the man I'm look
in 70. l request yo' purnission to
change the co'se of the law somewhat.
I would like to fight the accused"
There was n look of surprise on the
faces of those standing by.
'Oh, he'd eat you up" said one Of
them. Hes young and spry and mean
enough TO rob dead niger. You're
too good stuff to buck against a man
like that"
Il know I'm not young. suh.' How
could be when / served under Gener-
al Lee in Virginia? Trust me. sub.
I've just enough grit left in me TO tao
kle that man-nOt another man; that
particular man"
The stranger turned and walked to-
ward the object of his search The
crowd went with him. The Texas man
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-02
I'D Go Prices. Down Go Wages.

Facts and figures gathered by Dun.
Brad~treet. and the larger trade jour
uals show that the protected trusts
and monopOlies now have such a tight
grip upon production and prices thar
they have both their employees and the
consumers at their mercy. They can
put mp prices while putting down
wages. High tariff duties ON goods
give Them - monopoly in orr markets
and enable them 10 dictate prices at
will. Free trade in labor and the arri-
val Of nearly 100000 immigrants last
year makes labor plentiful, breaks
the partial monopoly of the trades
unions. and enables the trusts To die
tate the prices for labor.
What j. called protection i now,
and always has been. a very one-sided
protection. 1t means for the manu-
facturers as against others. Heads.
win: tails. You lose" 1t j. because
OF these facts. and the general de
preston i'm industry. that John Mitch
ell advised the United Mine Workers
10 vote in favor of the acceptance of
"a -. Per cent reduction in wages.
This the nearly 100000 miners have
just done. regardless of the fact that
the cost of living i now much higher
than ever before.
Many other similar facts could he
cited to the same effect. Thus. in
New York City. where tens Of thous-
andS If workers are now idle. rents
for houses. teuemrnf~ and flats have
this year been advanced an average
Of about 10 per cent. Rents i'm other
cities have probably risen correspond
ingly. They rise because the cost of
constructing buildings has for two OF
three wears been AT the highest point
known and has restricted the supply
If buildings.
II Is certain that the FUN dinner
pail argument. during the coming
presidential election. will sound hoI
low and empty. and vii! fall Hat or
the ears of the workers. VIII the re
sourcefuI republicans he able TO in
vent some other equally foolish
phrase with which to beguilc he tar
iff-taNcd and truSt-ridden workers
Can they run away from the noun
tain-hi"h object lessons which sur
round the voters on all sides?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-02

"IN ar waltin 10 yO, sub"
The manager with deliberatiOn rails
ed his weapon to give the signal, the
veteran still looking at him. then Just
before the signal turned again g his
enemy. The Texas man had apparent
~ recovered from the spell and when
the signal shot rang out raised his
weapon with the rapidity of lightning
and sent Il bullet tearing his Oppo-
nent's coat at the side OF the left breast
and passing between the breast and
tie arm. Before he could fire again
the veteran had emptied Il chamber of
his revolver. The Texas man stretch
ed himself upward on his toes there
was a red hole in the very center Of
his forehead) and fell. His enemy
stepped over to where lie lay and look
ed down at him. The fallen man shud-
dered and was dead.
stranger" said the manager. were
much obleeged. and now that the affair
is over would you mind tellia' us of
the grudge you bore him."
81 could not do il. sub. I should
have to couple with his the name Of
The veterans voice broke TREMENDOUSLY.
"Gentlemen, good mornin'."
And he strobe away.
BARTON L. IN&RAHAM.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-02

finally gave up his life. His physical
being already overtaNed. he was sus
ceptible to the ravages of the disease
he had attempted To stay in his
practice. and having thus con-
tracted it he succumbed 80 rapidly
that the best skill and science of his
own profession were baffied. Fellow
physicians, with voices choked and
eyes weIied. stood in helpless despair
about the bed a. they saw the last
Pickering of the light that had been
10 them Il guide and an inspiration.
He was truly martyr 10 his profes-
sion.
Precious and tender are the memo
ries that cluster about DIR. Carter. and
the tear falls unbidden when it i
realized that he i no more.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-02
Shin Subsidy Again.

Secretary Shaw never loses an OPP
portuniLy to urge the ship subsidy
scheme. His latest pleading was be-
fore the bankers OF Philadelphia ut Il
banquet given by them at the Union
League club at which guests were
present from all the principal cities Of
the country. Philadelphia WAS very
appropriate place to receive this latest
word for subsidy. 1t was in that city
in 1898 that the late Senator Hanna
made the bargain with Mr.. GriscOm,
who was up to few weeks ago preSi-
dent of the ship trust. to pass the ship
subsidy bill through congress in return
for a large donation. said TO be $780,
600 to the Republican congressional
committee Since the demise of Sena-
tor Hanna Secretary Shaw seems to
have taken up the burden of urging
that the promise should he redeemed.
In his speech Secretary Shaw said:
Those who advocate subsidy are
accused of being in league with ship
ping trust. There is no shipping trust
except it he in the ownership of YES
sells built in foreign yards. of foreign
materials. with foreign labor and for
eiSn alien coIors. These cannot partici-
pate in an American subsidy"
Now. either Secretary Shaw does not
understand the ship subsidy scheme or
he was trying To deceive those astute
bankers and the people who might
read his speech by pretending that the
American line was not part of the
Morgan ship trust. Why. that line of
steamers was owned by GriScOm and
the Pennsylvania railroad people be-
fore ii was combined with the trust.
The whole subsidy scheme was con
cocted in their interest. The Hanna
Frye bill would have given the Ameri-
can line steamers the major portion Of
the enormous subsidy proposed to he
paid. and every ship they built would
have added To the amount 10 be paid.
The statement of Secretary Shaw
that there is no shipping trust except
of foreign vessels Is such i miSState-
ment OF fact that those bankers must
have smiled at his eXaggeration. for
many OF them must have been fully
aware OF the inside history OF the for
nation Of the trust by j. Z. Morgan.
and some OF them were doubtless
stockholders. 10 their great pecuniary
discontinue. On the same day that
Secretary Shaw addressed the bankers
the shares OF the international Mer-
camille marine. the ship trust. sold ut
>. the par value being 100. Is il any
wonder that Morgan. GriscOm ct al.
I should want a subsidy?
II the ships of the American line.
/ now combined with the trust. can draw
an immense subsidy from the govern
/ ment OF the United States the trust
I stock. instead of being NJ r would pos
/ sibly go TO par and allow dividend 10
! be paid
Probably Secretary Shaw understood
the connection of the bankers 10 the
1 ship trust and that many OF them
! might have made large loans, with
ship trust as collateral, on a basis
much beyond its present price. What
rejoicing, therefore. would ensue from
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-02

The Darlington road has Inaugural
ted a movement in stop the splitting
nuisance on it, trains. Women pa
irons If the road have become par
ticularly annoyed by the saliva mice
tors. and needing numerous protests.
ufl;Ccr~ of the road have decided that
action mast be taken to curb the
filthN habit. Arrangements have been
made for the placing IF cu>pidor> in
all passenger ears of this company.
In addition tn the cuSpidor> large
>ign- viii be placed in every coach re
guessing passengers Ju refrain eNpcc-
toraJiug upon the floor of the cars.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-02
DIR. c. e. Carter.

Rarely indeed has death occurred
in Rock island that has occa>ioncd
such genuine sorrow a. has been man
ife>i in the passing 81 DR.. {. {. Car
ter. Standing easily AT the head of
his profession for 80 many wears. ne
WAS not only looked mp To by those
of the same calling in Rock Island and
NiciTity, but in hundreds of house
holds ne was regarded in the sense of
a family member. His visits I'm times
Of grave anxiety We're a. rays II sun
shine and comfort. and in many in
stances Il will seem like q break in
the home circle. Tirele~> in his 6evo-
ii. =, o. the profession he loved. he had
Ii r-,ev-failing confidence of those
To- MI ia he administered i'm the hour
Of offering. when SuaI~ were tried
an 1,g.t- were aching.
Where duty called he did not falter.
He exposed himself. reckle>>lN almost.
in his efforts Ia relieve the suffering.
and it was in the exercise II this
characteristic of his nature that he
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-02

Eirblcr. the public eNccutiouer Cf
Paris. s. about To bring libel suit
against the editor Of paper which.
IN the course of AN article attacking
capital punishment in general. passed
some >cvere structures upon the public
fuuc;iuuary named. NJ Diebler points
out in - published letter that th, edi-
Tor ha- uu right To- couple the fuuC-
tiouary with the function. ~ mat
ter eft fact, he says. he l. opposed TO
capital punishment. but" he adds
SardruicalIN. 'ouc must live.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-02
RIGHT HERE IN ROCK ISLAND.
T. II. Thomas Guarantees To Refund
Money if Hyomei Fails 10 Cure
the Worst Cases Of
CataTrh.

Hyomei Is very easy and pleasant TO
use. just breathe it through the lit
tie inhaler that comes with every out
fit: every breath will BRING recovery
50 much the nearer. 1t kills all the
germs of catarrhal troubles in the air
passages II the head. throat and
lungs. soothes and heals the irritated
mucous membrane. and IS the only
natural cure for catarTh.
The complete outfit costs but 81.
and extra bottles Of Hyomei can be
obtained for 80 cents. Do not let a
slight catarrhal trouble develop into
one that may be serious and chronic.
Use Hyomei at once, remembering
that you run no risk whatever when
YOU try Hyomei on T. H. Thomas Of
fer of mo cure, no pay.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-02
Fooled by Promises.

The Protcctiv" Tariff league, backed
by trusts and influence and money. has
whipped those members into line who
promised tariff reform by threatening
to fight their denomination or defeat
them at the polls. How long the vot-
crs will continue to he fooled by prom
Uses and pay high trust prices. know
ing that the trusts are exporting their
products to foreign countries and sell
ing those products for much less 10
the foreigner, remains to be seen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-02
Not an Easy Problem

low much more docs the American
workman get ton for rolling twenty
eight dollar Steel rails for American
railways than re does for rolling
tweuty-one dollar rails for Canada and
eighteen dollar rails for Asia: Will
some steel worker kindly inform us?-
IohnStcwn Democrat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-02

Some Easter setbackS are thus emu
merated in the Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune:
"N> Easter buds start ON their trips.
+" meet with cold and frosty uip~.
80 woman hints al cclds-and then
Gets uippcel-and hints at hats again.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-02
Saturday, April ,. 1904.
.ock Island pemocratIe TownshIp TIcket

SuperliSor-M. W. BATTLES.
Assistant Supervisors - LOUIS y,
BOURDEAU. JAMES II. LAMONT
EDWIN WARD.
Assess or-GEORGE W. HENRY.
COllectOr-JOHN {. AUD.
For Aldermen.
First ward-.........
Second warG-H. w. WARD.
Third ward-OTTO II. BIRHEL.
Fourth vard-JOHN +. SEXTON.
Fifth ward-WILLIAM TREFZ.
Sixth warL-FRANK NJ LAWLER.
Seventh vard-.....
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-02

Which are YOU most interested in
Phil Miller and John Loouey. who
make their living ont of politics.
boosting fer republican or democrat
a. their own selfish ends dictate or in
primaries and elections fairly con-
Quoted? Vote your views ON this
question AT the polls next Tuesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-02

The conviction of grave and rev
ercnG | nItcd State senator of graft
ing j. potent argument in favor 0f
the election of United States senators
by di-ccr vote of the people.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-02

rERMs-Daily. 10 cents per week Weekly,
eI per year In advance
All communications of argumertative
character. political or religious, must have
real name attached for publication. No
such articles Will be printed over fictitious
signatures
Correspondence solicited from every town
ship in Rock Island county.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-02

For Illinois. new railway mileage
contracted for 1904 will reach 2O4
miles In this state in 1903 II roads
laid I>3.7g miles of new track.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-02
THE ARGUS.

Published Daily and Weekly a. 1854 Sec
ond avenue, Rock Island, Ill Entered al
the postofhce as second-class matter.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-02

Uruguay and Bolivia. Jealous Of the
star peri, rmers in the worlds war
play. are preparing To take part
them> elves.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-02

Two New Jersey men recently
fought q duel with egg. This j. bet
ter than emptyin@ cartridge shells.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-02

y vote for the democratic ticket *
a vote for decent methods in politics
ana against gag rule and against gang
rule.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-02

BY THE j. w. POTTER co.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-02

All the news all the time The
Argus.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-18
0cforbcn.

9Inl 10. Hebr. i'm Beaber Dam= Sbole
6rau Sufanna gBaitsrs. Satin pon
9Bitliam Watters, i'm Nlter pon Is
Sabren.
9tm II. Sfebr. in Canal Dpper Or.
8. .. 2eipis al eitlem Ssrsteinen.
Ser 8erltorbens, luel0er isit unasidbr
Ii eSaDren III Canal Goper onlQlIie
mar. blntsrldBt cine @i!tpe uno snei
Ginoer.
9lm l3, 6ebr. in g}em philadelphia
6rau Marp Seller. qeb. Nebsr., 8at=
lin bon Sohn GeiIer, gr. Gie Ger=
Itorbene bate om Is. SSebr. ihr 60.
glIiersjabr erreidt. ipenn lie am 2eben
Qeblieben iuGre; am jBei9nabtstn9e iaB
lie nit iDren an0slOriQen bsim Wlit=
to95tifbe uno beim Glen geristb ibr
ciN GnOd)epIplitter III ben 0uls uno ebe
lie oenRlben pisoer entfernen tonnte,
bate Der Splitter cine Noer oerleBt.
mas glutnnacn 5ay 6ol9e bate mo
icblleBli6 o2n 5oo 6trbeifiilyte. 6r,
Seller mar Gus DER Sblu,i3 gsbiirtis.
fam obcr i9on ol5 o4tjd9ciQe5 Mdo=
den nit loren GItern Imo @2lADiltcrn
nat 9frp B0ilaoelp5ip Sic biutsrs
l0Bt enen traueraosa @Jtteh mo Itbs
Ginocr. Susi S0Jne mo bier 90bter.
aud lino mob Iiinf i6rer Sriloer an
Seten, BON p:ltben uicr bier pobnen,
9tM 13. 6ebr in gstu pbiluOslpbia
6rau OtlnerOn 6. 2mt i'm 9llter bon
Y Sa0yen. Gie gtrItorbere hinter=
ldBt 5luti 901ter, 6rou 8m. Wnlton
(oeren @atte an g. 6ebr. itarb) uno
Gr0nIsin SOiepNine 2mt, 2e6rsrn in
Der GieIilen So6Ihulc.
Ngl 10. 6ebr. in Buds 3ownIDip
Die 6rau bon 0enrp 8anb uoh turser
Grontbeit I'M Nltsr bon Is Sobreu.
Die Neyl ltOrbene mar ou5 Der &bein.
pFalS gebiirtig uno fam ais llidDriges
Wtdo6en NIT ibren @ltern nod oieIem
2anoe. Sm Sabre 1912 uerebelidte
Ite Ib nit Oenrp 8unb, Der nun nit
s &lnoern, Sc 8rOBtinoern uno Is
llrentei num- Die 0inGeidieoeue trauert.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-18

Cine fir alle Mirtbe iebr bead.
tensmertbe SnItruttion 1T bonn 8epar=
tement ees Snnern on ole 8eputp= Sol
lettoren erlaHen woroen. oes Snbdltes,
ooB Der gertauf eines Niertsls ooer
aud slpei 9ldtel Bier an ir9eno e,ne
gerion 'unseieblid 1T, es fsi oam, oaB
Der betreffenoe Wirtb cine Spesiol=
Steuer als @boleiale=Sdnoler eelDf
bat. Spe3ial=Gepenue= Beanie bon
Waibington ourhreiien 5uy 3eit oas
2ano. Inn iolde Gdlle auf3uIu6en imo
beaeben lid bon einem glak gum anne=
rem. 9ie Wirtbe in tleineren CrtIdaf=
ten pollen alio poridtig iein uno faQs
lbre Sunoen mebr als elm Ndtel Bier
ipiinihen, oieielben mad Der Srauerei
I6ifen, um i6r gier gu touIen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-18
Wib9II6t.

GroOtston, Minn., l3. Gsb. I'm
bas 6abr9elo ftir lsine lSrau auf Der
GiIenbubn nad guIoro, q. 8, su
iparen. fam Elm bieli9er yiirQer oui
ben @eoonteu, feline Trou ols v8spdf"
mitSunebmen. @r' itefte Die 6rau in
cine GiIte, lieB lie nod Dem YabnboI
fabren uno tauite iiir Iib ell Billet
mad gufOro. Die ailte uls iein 8spdf
beSeidneno. lln9liifliderluelIe mar
Der 3ug ober um Sluei 5tunosn usr=
ipdtet uno Die &iite nit Ger 6rau ltano
ludbreno Or 9on5en 3}it III DER furdt=
barren RdIte auf Der Glutrorm. 9ie
6rau mar fouraQirt un0 belt Nufon9s
aus, ols lie aber fiir9tete 5u erfrieren
uno in oer unbequcmtn Gage oniine,
SdmerSen 81 perIpiiren, rief Te nm
0iife. Ser stations=NQeut Gorte oos
Sbrsien unO 0ffnete Die Giite. Sic
6rau botte Damn auf Der Gabrt nod
SufOrO. itir Die le be5ablsr huBte,
Sit ii9 wieoer 5u e,tuirmen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-18
WeridttsDcrNanolmmac,t

SIN bieiiaen Geridt lit i'm Iamen
bon Soa Snitb, Die ain Cd. Eaember
in GtroBburG oilrd einen llnfal, bel
oem ibr 0ater ums 2eben tam uno III
uelbem lie ihluere 8erleBuhQen oappn.
trlg. cine SbaoeneriabtlaQe fir oep
8eiraa bon $40. 600 oeeen ole Gunton=
Ntw philadelphia StroBenboGn ons
h0naiQ 9emabt uoroen. inoem ole Sc
Iellidoft beIduloiQt miro, ibre Nnae=
fellten bQtten ben llnfafl psranlaBt, iu=
oen lie au Ihnetl 9efabren.
SIaac W. @ormof Qe9en gnilD e..
@ormaf II. q. IS banoelt ld unl
3beilun9 uno oa aeniiaeno gigcntbum
Oor6onoen lit, i'm ole 5buloen 5u be=
sablen, 10 miro Der Sheriff anecmislsn,
9etuiiIe Noten. Die er nit Seidlog be-
le9t, berau3wgeben.
Greo. Wenb & 80. ae9en Die Gtan-
oaro Wotioe Yomer 80. Ser anas=
tloQten @sIttIibaft miro nas GsAt er-
tb.ilt, Elm Nnleiben bon $1,000 uuisu=
nebmen, I'm i6r Gi9entbunl gu IdUysn
uno ibre Gstte 81 nabren. Nls
Siderbeit fir oieies 2lnlei6en oient oas
gigeutbum Der @eiellIhaft.
Ser Sto0t Gbio oui Ole Stage BON
Noa y. GroIt aeqen GbarIes Gorlina.
Ser gn0etlaQte leiltete $40O giir0ibaft
fir Iein griheinen Dor Weridt.
9lancp S. Senprrlon geatn Wm. W.
Williams II. u. Gertauf anoeoronst.
Waraaret Hifer aegeu Sneob 9. uno
Nliee, Gline. Ser Gldgeriu puroen
s42l. go 3u9eIproden.
8. .. Sartman 9egen s. g. Sine
uno Die GseDes gantina & 5rult @o.
So9n g. 8oroon muroe slliM Mollen=
Uertualter ernannt uno leine 8iir9ldaIt
auf $4,000 feltgeieBt.
Ser &rimin0lprOSeB aelen eSobnion
@satt. Der an9eta9t 1T. @igentbum
unter faIidem Nornano erlangt 5u
baben, touroe DerIboben.
8. y. 9art:aan 9egeE 8. Is. &tine
II. 81. IS ipurosn Gortsbrunoen oe=
troiIen, Die gBaaren Der ongttl09ten
6irma au oertaufeu.
SEQ. u. Watrons 9eQen Salncs W.
uno @la y. @ngIiIb. IS puroe cine
lleberentunft getrOffen, iponab Die Nn=
Qetlagten SIS beSablen uno Der &lGQer
Die Soften besablt. Geri9ieoene 6ale
muroen perlhsben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-18
SeMentlid)er 8erfauf.

SD weroe am 8. Mdrs 1904 auf Der
iSarm oes perforbenen Senrp @spen=
i6ieo, an Der StraBe bon Nem pbiIa-
oelpbia nod Gagerspiae, 3 Meilen 0ft-
LID bon Gasersoille. Mittass um IL
ubr Dlfentlih uerieigern: l elfidbri9e
uno | neunjdbriae Gtute, idbriees
6iilen. 3 Mildtuhe, cine frii1, 2 idb.
ri9e Ginoer, l Mutteriduein uno 3
Gertel, 6ibner, Elm ltarter Maeen, 10
gut pie neu. stueiipdnnigar Wasen.
Il StueiIpGnniger lsibter Wagen, |
sprinawagen, | StraBentarren. |
Wdb= uno ginoemal6ine, l Deure9en,
| 2auoroler. | Sdmai9ine, 9upe=
rior Diinsermaidine. 2 Senien. 2
gultioatoren. 2 puBmiblen, 2 pflhge,
! Wartpflua. 2 gssen. 3 pferbege-
f6irre, ooppeltes guagpgelbirr. l
l8 Dub Setter, WaloIdse, | Wurlt=
maidine, 2 eiierne Geifel, ! Rupferteis
lei bon 80 @allonen, l gutterfaB, @as
beln, 66aufeln, Werfseuae etc. Corn
uno 0afer beim guibel, 9eu nno
Gornfutter, Gioer beim ssaB, / 400
yio. Wase / 5dleiffeih l Wei3en=
tonne. | Weaber Orsel, neu, Gii1enz
ihranf, &leioeri6rant, 2 6infs, /
3oaofen, 3 0ei3ofen, 4 gettlidtten, l
Ndbmaidine, Stiible, Seppi1 bel Der
g)aro. 8 5iihe. Drabtbiiren, | @euehr,