davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-03-11
Great March Sale Still On
.'o.e'a
=: - =: At the "CYCLONE''

t hycm@ awu~ga @asr
hNseP H gd@y h
B F ToA1T
cor pwbrs
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-03-11

4S pairs of Mems Good Strong Plow
Shoes, come IN Congress, lace and buckle.
Ali were straight S1.50 shoes but in the
March Sale they go for only SI.OO a pair
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-03-11

We will offer for this sale only, one big
10. Of Mems New Spring Shirts, all THIS
SEASONS STYLES, that sold everywhere
for 65c and 75c for only. SOC
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-12

sContinud on Tenth Page.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

Denver. March 5.-FrOm the first of March
until the last of May is the snowslide season in
the Rock Mountains-a season when avalanehe'
threaten the lives of miners, prospectors and
ranchers.
How TO combat successfully the snowslde is
something that men have not yet learned Inc
rotary snow ploughs have made il possible TO
keep railroad tracks clear in ordinary snow
storms. but the avalanche. starting from a small
slide of snow at the top of some great moan
tain. but gathering tremendously in bulk as it
lurls itself down the mountain side, is awful
enough in its force to sweep away any tiny bar
riers erected by man. Snow sheds. stout mine
buildings and even engines have been swept
along by snowsli5es as If their power OF resist
ance was no more than that of feather. The IN
certainty as to the exact course snowslide
will take adds another element Of terror. Like
lightning the snowslide never strikes twice in
the same place. The well marked path made by
a slide the year previous will be abandoned by
a later slide. which will take shoot far to one
side or another, carrying terror 10 the hearts OF
men and animals. Huge trees will be cut of at
the base of the trunk If done with knife
and by the time a slide reaches the base OF
mountain II is a whirling mass of snow, timbers
and powders. sometimes one hundred or more
feet in depth. Men caught In such slide have
not one chance in a million, and yet there are
some remarkable escapes from death on record
in the West. AS a rule however the rescuing
parties find II impossible to recover the bodies
In many cases. and the work OF digging is aban-
doned until summer. when the snow melts-
Last spring. near Ward. Col. a snow bucking
crew Of the Colorado and Northwestern was en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

AT another time one end of the railway station
was crushed by the slide. The telegraph opera
tor In the station was looking out OF the window
and saw the slide make It's start Something
warned him that he was IN danger. but he
stopped long enough to tick OF the word SNOW
slide!- and then he fed The end Of the station
In which he had been sitting was crushed Into
kindling wood
There Is hardly a mine IN the San Juan dis
trict which is not threatened by snowslides-
few years ago, at the Pandora Mine, the super
intendent concluded that a slide was threatening
the bunkhouses of the men, He ordered all the
men out Of the buildings. The slide came down.
but II did not touch the bunkhouses. Il went
whirling past them at distance OF several hun
dred feet but the vacuum caused by Its swift
descent was enough TO make the end house col
lapse like house OF cards. although snow
had touched IT. Every window on that side OF
the mill was broken by the rush of air.
Miners tell some remarkable stories OF the
tricks played by avalanches I'm the San Juan
District An avalanche caught a young man
who was riding horseback along a mountain
trail in Ouray County. The snowslide buried
the young man one hundred feet deep, but the
horse escaped without scratch. At Telluride,
where two young miners taking the body
OF a comrade from a snowslide, a second slide
came down and killed both the rescuers man
Cling them beyond recognition. The corpse
which they had been carrying was found on top
OF the second slide. mail carrier whose route
lay between Ophir and Telluride was caught IN
n slide and his body not found for three
years The mail sack which was strapped to
the body was forwarded to Washington. A slide
once caught a herd Of forty burros, used In
packing down the mountain side. These anil
mails were carried a considerable distance but
not one was killed.
DIR. J. O. Allen. OF Telluride has twice ridden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

deayoring TO clear the track at a mining camp
at some ten thousand feet elevation near Long, 3
Peak The work Of clearing the track was max
ing good progress, the rotary plough being
backed by two locomotives. There was no In
Gication Of any danger from snowslides and the
crew was utterly unprepared when slide starteo
several hundred feet up the side OF the noun
tain. The slide Numbered down to the track.
catching one Of the engines hroadside / The
heavy, mountain climbing engine was lifted on
the track as easily as If it had been block OF
wood and was carried several hundred feet into
the gulch below, two OF the crew being killed
Tho San Juan region, in Southwestern Colo
RADIO. is known as the great snowslide district
The mountains there are steep and GRIM and
their sides are deeply cut with many gulches in
solid granite making innumerable paths for
snowslides. The slides in this district have no
parallel for the ferocity Of their descent and the
terrible effects which follow. Telluride, In the
san Juan district has snowslide record which
is not approached in any other mining town
in the world. Dozens Of miners have been killed
in the Telluride mining district, many of them
having met their deaths in courageous attempts
10 rescue comrades who had already been swal-
lowed up by enormous slides- Two years ago
Telluride had the worst snowslide in its his
tory An enormous slide swept down the
bunlIhouses Of the Liberty Bell mine, of the
largest gold mines In the State The slide cut
off a wing that had been built on ore end of
the building leaving the rest Of the structure
intact. Two mining engineers were caught In
the wing and were carried to their death. While
rcscuers were working to find the bodies.
other slide came down close at hand. killing
nearly a score. Then followed one slide after
another. until six had been counted. and 1t was
estimated that the victims were buried under
q mass of debris eighty feet In depth AL at
tempt at rescue was abandoned for many days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

avalanches and escaped unhurt Then years
ago. at Creole. Col. DIT. Allen rode eight hun
dred feet on the crest Of an avalanche and was
unhurt- DR.. Allen was one Of the rescuers at
the Liberty Bell mine disaster. Three Of his
companions on the trail just ahead Of him were
carried away and killed. Dr. Allen and his
horse were carried several hundred feet but
were unframed.
-Four years ago the town OF Silver Plume.
Col. was threatened with destruction by
mighty avalanche. The slide. in its descent.
overwhelmed a mine and killed nearly a dozen
miners. II swept on down the gulch. and IL il
had proceeded In the path II was taking would
have carried away the centre OF the town But
the slide caught on an obstruction just before
the last downward sweep toward Silver Plume.
There It hung for a month. suspended like the
sword Of DamOcles over the little mining town.
Finally the miners destroyed the slide with
dynamite. and were once more able TO move
back into their houses. which they had h@en
compelled TO desert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

of DO:cnuhng lfUaanche-Neer Tc'ce IN the Same
Place-Dangers Feed by Miners and RaiIr0Gd Men

Guards were stationed on the path leadlhs 10
the mine. and no one allowed to approach
within many hundred yards Of the WreckaBe-
Late in the spring, when the snow had pdrtaily
melted the bodies Of the victims were recoV-
cred but they were unrecognizable. so crusheo
were they by the great mass of umbers ana
powders carried by the slide.
Immediately after the Liberty Bell Slide the
Sai. Juan mine in the same district was over
,,belr,ed bv an avalanche. This slide killed no.
bodv but if was remarkable for two narrow
ascapes The camp cook who was getting a
nan of snow to melt for drinking purposes, was
caught by the slide and carried 1,2o0 feet down
the gulch. literally riding o. his dishpan to
safety The slide also caught tram man VINO
WIS working on the ore dump. This man and
his ore car were carried 1000 feet into the
.-lIcb The car was battered to pieces but the
man was unniurei.
There is one locality near Telluride when
furnishes q spectacular feature 20 the towns
people at least once a year. a great mass OF
snow always packs in 4 certain place far up
the mount-in side distinctly visible to Telluride
folk Every year this slide comes numbering
down into TIE gulch below. Bets are freely
made in Telluride as to the course the slide Will
take. For five or six years the slide was known
TO take one general direction. That was before
the Denver and Rio Grande road was built into
Telluride and the engineers laid out a course
which they thought would free them from
danger. The first spring after the road was
built the slide shot of at a tangent and carried
twenty-five loaded freight cars into the gulch,
most OF them being so battered that repairs
could not be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
TINS MARRI4GE 4 FAILURE.

James whitcomo Riley. the dialect poet. re-
ceived the degree Of Doctor Of Laws on Wash
ington's Birthday from the University Of Penn
sylvania- Afterward he visited The Academy OK
the Fine Arts. where his portrait by Sargent
hung.
While Sargent was painting my Portrait
the poet said. he showed me a copy Of an IN
usual epitaph that one Of his friends had sent
him from Virginia. 1t was the epitaph OF a
certain John Gusts. and il read
Under this Marble Tomb lies ye body OF
Hon. John Gusts. Esq.-City Of Williamsburg
and Parish Of Internationally Of Huuser's
Parish on the Eastern Shore OF Virginia
County OF Northampton. the place Of his Ma
tivity. aged 20 years, yet lived but Seven Years.
which was the space Of time he kept Bache-
Tors House at Arlington
ION the other side Of the tomb" said Mr.
Riley. these words were carved apologetically-
This Inscription put on this Tomb by bis
own Positive Order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06


K % NETWORK
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-05-12
gsoNa &rtcasitDaMplak

tommeu nD1 INNER geri6te iiber Die
50lutt ON Yalu, aus oenen berOor=
oe0t. oob Die rullilde 0eercsIeitung in
teiner QNele ouf ben YOrltOB Der Sd=
panelen Uorbereltet tuar. Die Sapane=
len orin9en ener9ild Dor uuo Die RuI=
len SIebsu lth 5urtid. OjrOBere 8sfeAte
,lno IN oeu IsBteu 3a9en teine uor9e=
tommen. Sang QBOna @beu9, 100 es
bieB, oaB Die Gunen it1 iommeIn, UNI
ibrsu @egueru cine Sblatt ouSubstell,
baben lie nod eini9en SGarmiiBeIIl
aufgegeben uno QipBe W{engcn BON 800
IpjtatUorrdtDen fieIeu ben Sapauelen in
bic 9lnoe.
Is 1T Den Sopanefen aud gelunqcr,
Die @ileubabnperbin0uug nit YOrt Ar'
thur 81 3erlt6ren uno aud ter 3u9ang
gum 5aleu lit. nun gdn5lib uertOrtt.
IS belBt. Die 6sltung lei nur fir bier
Monate uetprOOlanttrt.
eSm rullil1en Saupiquartier n
Mutoeu tper0en Die &sbensmittel tuapp
uno Die SOloaten leben Don aus Bob
nenmebl 9emadten SUDDEN.
Non Der s1la6t am Walu am |
Mai miro nod beri6tet, oaB 1000 rui=
hide Snfanterllten, Die auf einem Silz
gel auIgeitellt warer, auI 800 rullildt
Soloaten 9el6ollen baber, als oiele lid
OOm yalu 5uriif5ogen. sic hatten
ibre 3ameraosn fir Sapaner gebaIten.
0on oeu 800 Ntonn lDurDen Ito 9etOo:
tst ulto 20 bermunoe:, uno Die anoerer
retteten llb ourd Die 6!uht, ibr @epdd
i'm Slide lallenO. Sin ruIliider SIii.
sier, Der am |. Mai gefan9en 9euDm=
men puroe, ettlarta, DaB am /. Mai
.nur fiinf poer ie1s 8ataillone uno anej
yatterisn i'm Stanoe maren, lia in 9e=
oroneter Weiie 3uriif3u3ieben.
Die leBteu 9epelhen meloen, Dot
man in BORT Nftbur cine 9lnaubl gr=
ploliouen Qeb6rt bat uno Qlaubt. oaF
Die Hu1en ibre s9lIfe aufblaien, um
oleI.lben ni6t in Die 9dnoe Der Sapa-
ner falen 5u lahen. SieIe 8ermu=
tbun9 i6eint um 10 elaubuiirOiger, oo
cine Depelde bon PETERSBURG meloet.
Die Tuilen peroen ibge Shifie lieber in
Die 2uit lprengen, ols bieielben in Dit
Sdnoe Der 6einoe fallen 81 Ianen.
Gie GuHen lollen bei Sian=Olna:
Sen cine Shla6t perloreu baben, opd
beoarI oieie DleIOun9 nod Der Seltati'
9un9.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-05-12
Gtnc bejabrtc Grat bcgcDt
SeI6jtt,a orD.

2ebten 9Onnerlta9 9ormittoa Fono
man binter l0rer Wobnun9 Oil 3ust0=
roruas gluenue Die 6rau pon @hurles
Wbitman in elmer S6eune er1GnQt.
Die uugliiflibe. tpeld)e un0efdbr 90
Sabre alt mar, mar ibOn iiber ein S00r
lang trant uuo iden 5eltrueife aud gets
ItesQeit0rt. sic bNtte ldon mebrnlNIs
oeorobt. 1i6 oas 2eben 81 nebner uno
idon 3weimol batte man iie nur nit
Mibe oauOn ab6alten t0nnen, in Den
SluB gu iprinQen; lie wuroe batter
iOrgNam ibertuo6t. ober in ben leBten
5pei @odsn Idien lib ihr 3ufano Su
beNer1 uuo man ilbermodte tie nj6t
mebr 10 Qenuu uno oteIen llnitonO
modte Iie Iid 5u nube, I'M lth oos Sc
ben gu nehnen. 5.
6rau Mbitman binterlQbt einen @at=
ten uno orei SDlne.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-05-12
@ic Ocroient l,tam 0cto.

Iscnten ieren 0eI6ledtS iplten AT
Die Marle Manufacturing Co., 53S 9ate
ct, Gbicasp, ST., iareiben um SIluitra-
tionen unp Gin3elbeiten iiter ibr biitibeS
aluminium &arten-Tutteral nit Current
einaraYtrten 9tamen unp 100 gtlite=
pper @elhIltsfarten. Seoermann bcitellt
lpl6e. Wuters6utterol nit 100 &arten
40 Gents. Diele Sutterale nit Sarten
perben einseln fir IS Gent5 perfauit,
Wan brauht nur pas Wnlter ',u sei9en,
um cine Srpre su befcmmen. Senret
lufort 10 Gents fir Gin 6uttcrat nit loo
Sarten pper 80 Gents fir 100 &arten
cbne 6utteral. :
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-05-12
aaes Dat ieime ltrsad,c,, /.

Gs iit Elm epige3 Notnrgees. bag bas mas qeIdebt
feline tlrIaden baben muB. AIs JlidtS nir6 9aidbfs
60 erfreat tb mr 8erienige un9eltorter @eiunobeit
benz Elm etiges Geidd eimen geiun6en a6rper nnb BIC
Wtittel 9nb tbn al ple9en. user aber idlpddblideH
2ebes in bic ggelt fam iouie bic lnsdboe bic breu
G6rper nernohldiisen miiiea ipeI lie gesiuunae iinb
lbr BrDb i'm Sbipeibe ibres Angeibtes Su perselren
alie biefe 5treiter I'M Sample INNS 9aieim babeit nit
ber 1lrad9e ppn Gromfbetten 5u redjnen. Ste miien
gegen bieie uriacbe bns raftlnie Mnben unD GDrQen
BEN G5rper nit 6nsmtttaIn biiben; be5DHoers aber
ailt baS pon ben &eten, fuelde m elm 2eiben Des Was
qens poer Der Seber B. ber beioen SaiptprQone beg
5rpers smsisben beren eueS bic Nabrnne slbereitet
unb beref anbfrfS bic giftigen Abfanitofe aus Dem
SsDrper entFernt 9Denn bieIe Crgane ni1t gebDria
Aaes hat ieine Arnd5e GIidliberipeiie aber abt es
in fpleoeu sydleH aud cine uraebe ner oeiluaq bte
3enernanu fi bieHftbar MAIDEN fann; Die bera6Iufen
5t Bernard &rdutsrpiileH oe anieblbar bel alien pI.
den geioea feises ntsb s.s tiiy IS gss IT. lea Apss
tAeien aH 1ateH itno.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-05-12
&eipsi9cr 8criOtsiscttc.

Ser tleine Maan, ne!6er ouf Der
Nntlagebaut liBt, bat gar nidt o0s
@uslebell, al5 oh er eiuen N}ltmenlAen
betriiben t0nnte. unO oennod lit ct on=
eetla9t, Den Geitaurateur W. init ei=
uem v9efdlrIiben Wert3eu9" oerleBt 5u
buben. 4 GNU1
SD mar sc abber bod bidti9 ra.
dig uf otn aloeu 6reiuo", neint Der
9ln9etlaate in Se5ehuna auI DEN 8sr=
leBteu.
DWas tbnt sr S6nen oenu 81 2eioe"',
fraQte Der GorliBenoe.
.@9al beralbert tat'r MIDI" arn 4?ll
,gDoourh?" 4 ag tsa
,Ge Ga6s mar ie ndmlid 10, Sd
botte mer Dor baar Moden Il Siebn=
den eetooit, absr oas 2uoer4 tpOltte
teene gier rid ldgen. Wie i'd oas ON
GtammtiIh eradblsn oabt, oa meente
Der &elteruoer 10. nee'm ,ueldsn id
tuobnen oblt, i'd lollte d stldden Srot
nit 8amillentbee befei6t'n uuo bieles
oann Dem Sienden Su freilen 9'eem.
9la lbeen, oas bab' ib pod 9emaht
I'm riAtiq, ain nahIten Wor9en fano
i9 3ebn Gier i'm Stale.
9taoierlib bab i1 oem 9bier6en
elei9 wiooer @ammillenbrot 9egebe'nl
un am nd6fen Mor9en la9en tuiooer
5ebn gier oa. 90 9in9s orel Daae
lang.
gBie'6 abber an bierten Moroen inn
9istileritaa fam, oa lug lice iii Den
Suttden d GROCER 3ettel uno ouoraui
itano seIdrie'm sd fann nidi
mehr!"
sSebe aina mer eridt d 2idt uif, baB
mid Die 2uberid Oil GtamEtil9t per.
alber batten.
8alo o'rauf bat merib ood unie,
Sausmann er3dblt, oab Der %. alle
Ga9e lih bon isoan 5tammgaIt bat
ann @rpIden eee'm laien un fee boz
9eiammelte @elb bat'r oann Die @ier
g,tooft, Die er mer nadens inn Sieb.
neritall bragOi;irte. Sc meri6ten mo-
rem lie ibrigens lhon faul uno tbater
1eniid rie9en.
9ia. oa Tenn &c li6 tpobl oenfen.
baB ih ipiloe tuurbe lin 9leih nieber'
Qina su oem alten GiIfifaner. Sn be,
gosbeet bab'h mid bann mid mdbiget
9etonnt uno bab'n es Sierbeb6en ar
gopp 9ewirt."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-05-12
@enprben.

Vim 8. Wtai in @nahenbiitten Grati
Sattie Willisan, 20 Sabre at. oil Der
Wusaehrune. Sic 8erItorbene blnters
ldBt sinen 8attsn uno elm tleines Sinh.
Mm 2. Nlai in New Ybilooelpbia
sSrou Dapio u. @alnble nod elmer
Rraniheit bon orei Mpden. Die 8er=
ltprbene binterldbt einen 8atten uno
slpei Ginoer.
gtm 6. Mai in 8enper. Colorado.
Srau sSasper Neipberrp bon nbrids=
pille, 8. Sasper NepberrD uno 6rau
reiIien Dor unaefdbr einem Wonat nod
Colorado, neil Sr. 9telDberrp trant
trant mar uuo bon elmer 1uituerdnoe=
runa BeHeruns erwartete. Nls Die
beioen abreilteu, erfreute ll9 Jrau
NemberrD Der befsn 8eiltnoheit uno
Die 8 Sooesnabri1t traf ibre 8crluunc.
ten uno 5reunoe p6llia unporbereliet.
Sic 0erltorbene mar % Sabre olt tno
6interIdBt einen 8atteil uno elnen Gna=
ben.
Nm 4. Wlai in 9ennilon 6rau Marp
| Ganooll i'm 9llter ppn 65 Sabren oil
einem WaQenleiosu.
9lm 4. Wtai in 9enniion 6rau Marp
Cole I'M QIter non 10 Sabrtn GIL elmer
| 2un9eaentSiiuouna. Die 8erltorbene
binterlQbt clnen 8atten uno mebrere
Ginoer.
9tm 6. Wai in Wbeelin9 William s.
Moore om NerpenIieber i'm Utter uou
80 Sabrsn. Ser 8erltnrbene bat fritz
/ Der bier QepD0nt tluo mar nit Soa Dor
Bergen Don bier psrbelro'let, nelhe e'
als trauernoe Wiitpe binte,ldbt.
Nm s. W}oi i'm NrmenbauIe George
GoDer, Elm Yeteran oea yir9ertrieBes.
im Nlter bon 69 Sabren.
! 9tm 8. M}oi in 9le,p pbilabelphi,
Sfrou 6annp Yillett i'm Utter BON e
: S,}aDren. 3ie @erltDrbene binterIdB
einen Gatten unO flint &inoer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-05-12

Nm Mittpo6 Nbeno leBter Waae
ein9en in Seem @pmerstomn suei 1nd=
ben, 9arrp MeItfol uno gmuet 2tluis,
nad Der SAule Dem BabugeIeile Der
Yan=Sanole @iIenbabn entlanq. ols
Elm 3us porbei Iubr. I'm oemIelben
aus5uweden, ldritten lie auI eiu anoe-
res 8eleiIe. Obne 5u bemertsn, oaB ani
Dieiem in eutaeaengeieBter &i6tun9 eitl
3ug leronbraulte. Sic gerietbeu ulls
ter Die 9tdoer oes 3uges uno als man
oenielbeu gum 5tebeu braAte, fonc
man nur nod Die i6refli9 perltiimnel-
ten 2ei9en Der beioen Gnaben.
9ie b0bRe 2ebensueriiderunq.
tpel6e ie ab9eIdInhen muroe. 1T am |.
2lpril in Seem gort 9emodt uoroen.
eSames 9. gpl9ote, Elm UiitQlieo De,
Netp Dorter NttienbDrte, bat lein 2eber
fir Die Sumlne BON 81 500. 900 Der.
Iibe,t. Die betreffenoe @sisaldaft bal
ben 8etrag bis auf $3.50, 600 in anoe=
ren geIelIdaften riifoerlihert. @ol'
gate muB fir ME 8etliherung id9rtlt
$45. 600 besa9len.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-05-12
Ocmcr.

glm 5onntag NbenO Inn s llhr ers
t6nte bier 6eueralarm. Eie Ghenne
BON Nic. 8runoer an Der Nllep SniIden
Der 6. unb z. StraBe NOR in Brano
oeratben uno brannte polIt0noig nie.
Der. Sine Nnsabl Id6ner 9iibner, Die
in Der sbeune unterbrodt maren.
tomlten 9erettet lperoen, Gine Gheune,
Die in Der Ndbe ltono, gerietb alet6fals
in 8rano, opd tonnte Die 5euerluebr
oos Bebagoe lDI6eu, ehe 9roBer Sha=
Den entItano.
Sas neue MlarmipItem, inelthes bel
oieIes 8elegenbeit gum erIten Wale aut
NnmenOung lam, bat liA orr5ii9liA be-
mGDrt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-05-12
Ocrid,tsocrbamplMtgts. en-.

9homos 0afett ssaet 5. *. Sod.
ION. Nerihoben.
Soa u. 2inOiap aeaen 6asiei 8.
Giptep IL. VI. 5bsillna anaeOroaet.
Nmelia 6. Watters eeqen Sames
Motters. 5empordrer ginbaltsbefebt
bewilligt.
Ser Staat Ohio auf Die Glaae bon
gmma 8. Shompion aeaen 8eorae =.
Nnoreips. guf Soften Der &ldaerin
Surilfaeaosen.
5bomas VI. Burton ae0en hilbert
Aerrington. Dem 9ldaer waroen
$607 auaeiproden.
@sbriioer 8ua9enbeimer aeaen Gf.
Der S. Gartbolop. Nuf Soften Der
Gldeer 3uriifaesoaen.
SoIepb g. Deems ge9en Bertha
8eems. gsrIhoben.
g. 6. Spring. glominiHrator bon
Yeter 5pring. Gem &la9er luurosn
$l36 80 SugeIprohen.
Yorboru Glen SeB aeaen Senrp s..
SsB. Nuf 9lntroa oer &ld9erIn que
riifae5ogen.
Cornelius Wintleplsf Qeoen oas
| etGotbyn Sugarneet. 3uriif9espQen.
Goloie M. 9elmif gesen Glmer D,
Selmlf. Ser qlngetlugte ipll @riinoe
na1peilen, tuurlm er Der Sl19srlE Die
llnteritilbung ni9t be8ablt bat, Die lbr
an l. 6ebruar pom 8erih:e angelple=
/ len murDen.
8is sOmeroole Goal So. 9e9en Gos
iuaro s. Sbomas u. q. 3urttf9e=
SoQen.
Qlleranoer Mc 8onolo eegen 8ouiel
+ +. Mtc8onolo. 8em Gld9er Duroen
! 1854. 70 oeiprnben.
! Somes 8rup Qegen @alowea Sprpul.
Qlui Soften oe5 &lGgers fallen 9elafen.
Sm 9ro5elie @bas. u. @onluap ge=
GEN Die Salem Sire @lup so. muroen
foloenoe NnIpriihe belpilliQt: 9nniel
OarriIor $l77.90; Is. VI. @oumar
$185.24; Sobn price $246,56; 9biljl
Canned $2G7 uno Sanes & sIo9n'
ion $50. %.
Die SuscQrotuQs BUILDING & 2oar
So. 9e9en Sobn %. &in9ler u. u
Gertouf beitdti9t.
Milliams 8. Yrice ii. u. 2luf On
tra9 oe5 Sldsers 5uriif8esoQen.
u. 8. @lliott 0e9en @atbertne 6pr
bes u. u. 9ertouf beItdtiat.
Spiepb M. Stout aeQen PIin Bin
trn. Nuf Soften oes &Id9ers suriif
ge3o9en.
9m Wlontos tparb cine ipe3ie1
, @rauo=Surp, emberuTen uno BON oerlel
ben moro Dem 8eridte cine 9tntlag
,pegen 8iebitabl 9eeen eSoiepb 9arne
BON Canton einQerei6t. = Wdre Die
nidt geIdeben, 10 bdtte 0aruer bi
September in Der Sail ouf leiuen Qro
3tB uorteu miiHen. mas oa5 Gount'
, lueit mebr 9etoltet b1tte, als Die @inbe
rufuu9 elmer 8rano= =Surp.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-05-12
Is Observation-Disclosures. Gu.

Gpp 9. Riliel. Yiitsburg Nnna
Rpth. Stem philadelphia.
sSpiepb s. Molf Gora G. 9eters,
be,oe BON Molf.
gilbert IS. Gtufp. Gleoelano Marga.
ret M. Smisp, 9ie,u philadelphia.
sSas. Winbioler Nnna McDon9aa.
beioe BON Mineral @itn.
Walier 8. Yurt, 8pesuille. 8uernier
@o.. O.-5 5hereia W. Speers, gten
@omerstomn.
eSames Is. @urlisle, Seioler 2oura g.
g8arner, Nsw philadelphia.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-05-12

n @ommihdr Or. @oooburp in Nep
Dort BAT feltltellen lallen, oaB Elm Drit.
tel oer StraBenreini9er Der Staot au
Der SdwinoiuAt leioet. ,lleber 1000
Der 9tneeltellten in meinem Separte=
ment iino nit 3uberfuloie bebaftet,
uno oieie 3abl 1T nod gu llieoris se=
sriffen;" iaat Der Eoftor. 9lls ur.
lade oieier Wallen=S n=Snfettion be3eidnet
Or. Wop0burp oas fortluabreuoe @in=
atbmen BON StraBenitaub, Der nit
gajilen bon benz Ausmurf idloinolii9=
tiger perionen ourdieBt TT.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-05-12

- 9ie bette Muspabl bon ltdrten<
ben gBeinen uno an0eren Getrdnfen
finbet man Jpn 2iqueur=Store ber 81.
5. Noplpb So. am public Square. #.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-05-12

y Ser aroBte She'll Der spmpatbien
fir RuBlano entfdat auf Die Snbaber
ruiiiIAer Bombs.