davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-09

"It IS No. 4 shall goutorRastou
early In the 1nornings y
"IshavesJust heard THAT EeS. Hyde
came back@this m0r1ing He now
the Right Ifonorahl tAeRHIa OF
Hyde, and his son is, as you know,
Lord George Hyde. Has this made a
di1erence?" sSv, ges5 ga ~ B.
ut has not. let sus coutat mp 1ha
is owing to us. After all there Ii {,
certain good in gold"
""That Is the truth. In any adver
sity gold can find friends"
Then the two men spent several
hours in going over their accounts,
and during this time no one called
on Rem and he received no message.
When he returned home he found af.
fairs Just as he had left them. $50
far so good" he thought, II will let
sleeping dogs lie. Why should set
them baying about my affairs? II will
not doFit"-and with this detarmina,
ton In his heart he fell asleep!
But Rem's sleep was the sleep OF
tired flesh and blood and heavy as
lead. And the waking from such sleep
If there is trouble to meets like
being awakened with a blow. He
leaped to his feet. and the thought
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-09
PUT LlNcoLNsIN OFFICE.
Only Two Survivors Of the illinois
N Electors, s*@y

AS the Hon. William Pitt Kellogg
former senator from Louisiana, and
Judge Lawrence Weldon of the Court
of Claims, gave each other cordial
greeting in the lobby off the Shore.
ham yesterday, the interesting fact
was recalled that these two men are
the only survivors of the Illinois cleo
TORS who in 1850 were chosen to cast
the vote of THAT state for Abraham
Lincoln and Hannibal Hamlin.
YES" said Gov Kellogg, Judge
Weldon and l alone are left of the
eleven, who in that historic campaign
delivered the vote Of Illinois to Lin.
coin. The full list of electors from
our state was: Leonard SWEET, John
M. Palmer, Allen G. Fuller, William
B. Plato, Lawrence Weldon, William
P. Kellogg, James Stark, James C.
Conklin, H.. P. H. Cromwell, Thomas
G. Allen and John Olney.@ Several OF
these, notably John M. Palmer and
Leonard SWEET, became famed after.
ward throughout the nation.
Gen. Palmer won fame In the war
and led the fourteenth corps in the
Atlanta campaign. He was also gov.
ernor of Illinois from 1869 to 1873
United States senator in 1892, and in
1896 was the candidate d the gold
Democrats TOR president. +-rS
s"This same year of the Lincolr
campaign," continued Gov, Kellogg: IN
further reminiscent vein, Richard
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-09
TRAITS Sf eREs lpE HI I'm G ~
peultnsy slssIes'ss4 g!fsit d s 80 = \

Spoultney HlsS II INV sVjvfit2s y 81 NJ.
N South African 8tSt ssmaH. 8 Sltl
\ neutrality-suspicious. ritinx bstons q
HBoers war, gave avery inter estfngs i'm,
Npression OF ex.P rasfde nt Kruger. This
Spresident ofsthe South Africans RspaB-ss
Islic, .: he wrote, sis indeed q grant old
savage from one. point of..yViews andas
noble statesmansfrom another He sis
stheoreticallYa the first citizen pffthey
most democratic community vet IN
practice he surrounds himself WITH ID
stawdry splendcr that would : shock
+ many a crowned head Of Europe
When first had the honor of meet
ling this anachronistic phenomenon he
was drinking coffee and throwing out
ia cloud OF. strong tobacco smoke but
ia still greater volume of violent Ian
fguage, emphasized by the humping Of
I his massive fist upon the table. The
room in which he received was crowd
4 ed with long-haired, full-bearded and
stolid-featured fellow burghers, who
reminded me partly of Russian priests,
partly OF Californian miners, and part
4 ly of certain alleged portraits of the
apostles. feared that had unwit-
tingly interrupted cabinet meeting,
but later it turned out that this was
MIR. Kruger's usual at home When
the president is not at his ONCE he
delights in nothing so much as enter
tanning his countrymen with coffee,
tobacco and political proverbs. He
barrangues his visitors with the voice
of a bull in distress, and they like it.
He governs by personal contact and
spoken parallels, and it is his boast
that he knows personally every citi-
zen of his republic
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-09

Reached Van Heemskirk's house.
OF his loss and the shame of it, ana
the horror of the dishonorable thing
he had done, assailed him with bru-
tai force and swiftness.s He was
stunned by the suddenness and the
inexorable character of his trouble.
And he told himself it was "best to
run away from what he could not
fight" AS soon as he was we'll on
the road to Boston, he even began to
assume that Hyde, full of the glory
of his new position, would doubtless
be we'll disposed to let all old affairs
drop quietly "and il So" he unused,
"Cornelia will not be so dainty, and
l may get Yes where I got No."
Hyde spent miserable night, and
a sense of almost intolerable deser
ton and injury awoke with him.
Il must get into the fresh air." he
said. Il am faint and weak. I must
see my mother"
He rode rapidly through the city
and when he reached his Grandfather
Van Heemskirk's house, he saw him
leaning over the half-door smoking
his pipe. He drew rein then, and the
old gentleman came to his side:
"Why art thou here?' he asked. SIS
thy father, or Lady Annie sick?"
my father at home!"
''That is the truth. Where vert
thou, not to know this?"
Il came to town yesterday morn.
ing. had great trouble. l was
sick and kept my ROOM" .. ...
and sick thou art now, 1 can see
that" said Madame Van Heemskirk
coming forward. What is the mat.
ter with thee, my Joris ~, y
"Cornelia has. refused me. l know
now how it it, that no woman will
love me. Am so very disagreeable?"
Thou artssas, handsome and as
charming rs can be; and lit. is not
Cornelia that has said mo- 70 thee,
it saher father. Now he Will be sorry
for thy uncle is dead and thy father
is Earl Hyde, and thou thyself art
a lord." # & 81 g,. 5aa
~ (To be continually.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-09
Would Attract Attention,

A small boy from the East Side
wandered over into Fifth avenue.
With large crowd of sightseers
he lowered on the edge of a red vel
vet strip which stretched beneath
canopy across the pavement to the
door Of q great mansion.
He exclaimed in awe:
"Hully Gee! visit was in.
wited!" .E
A kindly person overheard and
asked:
My little man, what would you do
at fashionable wedding?"
He replied:
me? I'd turn a handspring and
yell, oh, Fudge! New York Tele.
graph. lSss.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-09
BUILDING ING FOOD

10 Bring the Babies Around. s,
When a little human machine Cor
large one) goes wrong, nothing is so
important as the selection of food
which will always bring it around
again. s'e 4. ,es-ay z. ,.,ss IS
my little baby boy fifteen monthA
old had pneumonia, then came brain
fever, and no sooner had he got over
these than he began to cut teeth and,
being SO weak, he was frequently
thrown into commissions" says Col
orado mother. II iz.l<.s
Il decided q change might help, so
took him to Kansas City for visit.
When, we got there he was so very
weak when he would cry he would
sink away and seemed like he would
die.
when I reached my sisters home
she said Immediately that we must
feed him Grape. Nuts, and, although I
had never used the food, we got some
and for, few days gave him just the
juice Of Grape-Nuts and milk He
got stronger So quickly we were soon
feeding him the Grape-Nuts itself and
in q wonderfully short time he tat.
tened right up and became strong and
we'll.
THAT showed me something wortL
knowing and, when later on my girl
came, I raised her, on .Grape-N and
she 10 strong. healthy baby and has
been. You will see from the little
photograph ! send you what = strong.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-09
Famous Pea, Of Bells.

Exeter cathedral, in England, con.
tains the heaviest ringing peal of bells
in the world. The tenor bell alone.
including the box girder, stock, wheel
and clapper weighs nearly five tons.
and as rule for safety sake, two men
are put on to ring this ponderous bell.
The bells at Exeter cathedral were re-
paired some years ago, the cost of the
repairs amounting to oyer $4,000, and
they are now one of the most perfect
sets of bells in existence. Chicago
Journal. 'T'7@
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-09
MaIini and Oscar, Both conjure,

MaIini and Oscar, Both conjurers.
Malini, the conjurer, according to an
with a talent for remember
ing trifles, paid visit to Oscar and
discovered the latter to be q conjurer,
too. ~ .ts. 5 ssts=4SSss..
Il make to appear" said Malini. 70
egg from your mout's." Re- si
And he did. 5i 81 Il, 35s I'll /.
Much to the amazement of Oscar
an egg was extracted from his lips.
/ lit iss nothing x. z obseryed the cook
aEr0m tho seGgEI viii spr0d %
ons,s..a which e 's' sDe a|'1 - u
hi u.
HeHmqade good With q c a! se4k dis|h.
end Malsnis ate the soan6le .sss gS.S8
Il S After Ehich he rem kef sspssssasti
II NAL t6 apps OH L NH h sSE q! n
n ~ II
be hungry. 4
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-09
SHE GOT HER ANSWER.
School Teacher Who Went a Step Too

School Teacher Who Went a Step Too
Far.
who can tell me who our first pres.
ident was?" recently asked a teacher
in the primary department Of Phil
adelphia school.
George Washington" instantly
answered bright boy.
George Washington was our first
president" replied the teacher, "and
this is what you should have said.
Never reply to such questions in mon
osyllabies. I want all Of you to- re.
member this. Now, who can tell me
what have on my feet?"
"Shoes," spoke up one boy.
"You have not answered correctly"
replied the teacher. "Who can an.
swer that question in correct man
ner?" i. :. u,
Stockings" suggested another boy.
ono. no, no! That is not the way"
At this diminutive boy in a back
seat began to eagerly wave his hand.
i; "Well, what have l on my feet, John
nie?" ~ =, - u -
''Corns," replied John, triumphant.
ly.-Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-09
MlsER WAS .TEAslLN5@FooLED.
NigsardIy Mans Clever Scheme No
as Good 40 He Thospnhf

NiseardIyt Mans Clever Scheme Not
as Good as He Thought.
President Elmer H. Capen of Tufts
college was talking to a little group.
of undergraduate about the wisdom
Of economy.
y But while economy is wise," he
said, ito be mean or niggardly is the
height Of foolishness. The niggardly
man is nearly always overreached. 1t
is like
Here DR.. Capen smiled. 1,e u
ct is like he resumed the story
Of the nliser and the mouthful OF wa.
ter. ;, a q. x. ssqss1s Fss,s.,,
This miser had caskt Of wine in
his cellar, and every evening he would
send, his man to fetch him up pitch
er. To Keep the man from drinking
any of the wine he would make him
all This mouth with water before he
left thelrcom. Then on his return the
man would have to prove that the wa
ter still remained In HIS mouth. and
thus the miser would es Convinced
that none OF the wine had been stolen.
This scheme seems ingenious, and
yet the servant with the greatest ease
|soyerreached his master He kept "a
pitcher of water hidden In the cellar,
sand. emptying his smouth on his de-
iscent, he would drink all the wine he
.esired, and on his return upstairs
would still have : full mouth to show
he ni:snspec citing master. s5Ss 4
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-09

Then Cornelia said a hasty good
night" and went to her room. She
was sick at heart; she trembled,
something in her life had Loaf Its
foothold and sudden bewilderlng
terror-she knew not how to explain
took possession of her.
She buried her face in her pillow
and wept bitterly. Alas! Alas! Love
wounds as cruelty when he fails, as
when he strikes.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-09
Not to ee Repeated.

Shells automobile bumped into
the fence, you say? What then?
He-I can't tell you what followed.
She--You were there, weren't you?
Can't you tell me what Me did?
He-oh, yes, can tell you what he
did. thought you wanted to know
what he said.-Philadelphia Press.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-09

Aliens Foot Ease, Wonderful Remedy,
"Have tried ALIENS FoOT-EASE, and
find it to be certain cure, and gives COM
fort to one suffering with sore, tender and
swollen feet. I will recommend ALIENS
FOOT-EASE to my friends, as it is
certainly wonderful remedy.-Mrs. n.
Il. Guiltord, New Orleans, La"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-09
He Was Going Is II 3, & so y 4

Ahcolored man In Philadelphia re-
quested his employer to release him
so that he could 60 South.
What do you want to 60 for, La
fayette?" se..A=--.,s
Zoos Use called -tosaz church down
dar,,"
called to a church q What are you
going to be?"
IFS goin' to be sumfin. Idunno whed.
der l be de pasture, or de sextant, or
de vestureman, but rs goin' to be sum.
tin. Success. ii
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-09
Began to listen for Hyde. step.

Began to listen for Hyde's step.
heart. At nine the watching became
unbearable. She said softly, II must
go to bed. am tired. Her move.
ment in the room reused the doctor
thoroughly. He stood up, stretched
his arms, walked to the window and
looking out said: ut is a lovely
night, but the moon looks like storm.
Oh! and he turned quickly with
the exclamation II forgot to tell you
that heard to-day that Gen. Hyde re-
turned on the Mary Pell this morn
ing. bringing with him child p
"A child :. said Mrs. Moran.
"A girl, then, q little mite Of a
creature. Mrs.. Davy told me the
Captain carried her in his arms to
the carriage which took them TO Hyde
MANOR ss3s
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-01-28
1tniere 8cIcBgebn,t9.

Guun 1T Die rspublitoniIde Geisb
9ebun9 ri6tlg or9anilirt, mie Marl
gamma lIno @eorae @or BON Cincinnati
IS bori9rieben 10 lit Die Ant=Saloou=
Seague wieoer nit eiuer Maro.G : ption=
Bill i'm 6eloe. 8ieielbe 1T bon Is. s.
yralnof bon @lermont @ouutD enQe=
retbt lDor0en uno beItimmt, ooB
elne Petition bon 3ueiorittel Der reQlIt.
rirten gBdbler elmer Waro ous NeDt
9lbt gBirtbIbaften iiir Smei Sabre
.dusSuIaieBen, bis oieIe Nn9eleAenbeit
Damn iuieoer in glei0er Meiie su bano=
baben lein Ioll. AusQenommsu n0ttir.
LID liuo QlpOtbeter. 9iele Dill Noa nit
Dem Seal9eIeB in teiner 98siIe III Gon.
Flltt tonllen, ionoeru uur fir @aro-
Option QeldaIfen iein uno sntbdlt ous
Beroem cine gpriebun9 fir Die 3u$iif=
eritattunq Der 0Ou=Steuer oil Die aus
oem 8eIAdft Gebradteu Wirtbe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-01-28
@Or i0reGIid)ent 3ooe 1es
rettef.

Dir 6antilie Der 6rau SO. 6. 8ctNtt
BON 8ar9ertpn, 8enn., fat lit lterben
unp fpnnte ibr ni6t belien. Die se-
iAidteten aerste unp iepes 5eilmittel
waren ein 5eblihla9, mabrenb bic
Sdpinniu6t lansialn ibrt gebenstrafte
perSebrte. Sn oieler fdredliben Stunpe
Yerwanpelte Or. Rin9S glew Discovery,
sesen Sdipinpiuht Die SpTnansslpiis=
feit in Sreube. Die erlte 8lalbe bradte
unmitttlbare grleiateruns unp fprtseleBz
ter @ebrauA lteate lie pSais pieoer ber.
Gs 1T pas 3uDerla1iisIte Mittel Der gSelt
bei alien 6eblfnupf- unb 2ungenleipen.
Sebt Soc. anp $l.0O 6la1de III earans
tiert BON g. 9. Nainsberaer Mpptbefer,
prcbeFaihen fret. Sn 8ainsbereers
MpctIete spire eeatl6 seiprpaeu,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-01-28
1tcDeridDlu etlt titat,,8en+

sSll Der lebten QBo9e batten oit
Staten Bennipluania. Sbio uuo Srl.
oiana f1tper unter ueberI9memmua.
/ gen gu leioen. 3uerIt ltarter S1nee-
|fal, benz 9reBe &dlte uno f9lieblid
| pl0Bli9es Sbauwetter nit anoauern=
Dem Ste9en OeranlaBte lleberI9mem.
Ituun9en, Die unenoIlben Sdaoen on=
ri1teteu. Sage lang luar Der &tIen.
babnOertebr lntsrbrO9en uuo mau9e
8aDnen iperoen nod Idngere 3eit ni1t
in Stanoe iein, oeu 8erte6r wieoer
au3unebmen, % erIt Die SrildeH luie=
Der in Stano 9eieBt tuer0en miihen.
QBir 90ben nidt 9taum genug, um
aus alien lleberi9wemmunqs sgebieten
tSin5elheiten gu beribten, uno bel0ldn=
TEN uns oeBbalb auf 9tG9ri9teu aua
unIerem Staate.
SIN @leDelano brad Die @i5ItauunQ
oberbalb Der Staot am 6reito9 Mnrs
gen aui, Die entIeKelten 6lutben bes
@upaboga SSluiies riHen orei 9roBe
Dompfer BON iDrenl 2lnterplaB 9inlpeQ
Ino lOleuoerttls ole SO'fTe 9e9en oef
llhtefoau Der Su9oende an superior
StraBs' Sle 9egen ole pfeller oer
Bride an1etrlebeuen 56iffe blofirten
oell aai'5en GluBlonf. SaS 'feIet0oo1
.eleoelalloer muBte atf oen Strano
faqten, um elner Spllllloh NH oe'l an=
iretoenoen SQl1en 81 entmei0ell. Srel
groBe Sampfer Ter nnrteo States
Sieel %. muroen III oe'n Slsfre'Oen
'iromaOlpafis 9elpDehllnt.
sSel atton Ut Der Slttle eupahoga
aus oeh uletn 9etreten' Slsle Semob3
her pa0eH lpre Sail1er Derlanen mullen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-01-28
Wemefte NadDrtd)fett.

Sm NorblpeIten bes 2anoes berrf9t
eine furhtbare Rdte. sSn pofeanm
Dam bel 8rano Rapios. Did,. seigte
oas Heaierunas=3 bermometer 81 8rdo
unter gul am Montag. Nus benz
norblueitli6en WiiiF6uri Hiib sfanfas
miro ein ourhldnittliher 9hermolne=
terltano BON 10 8rao unter Nnu ges
lnelGet.
unmeit 0ombrau IN Seiterreidifbs
Sdlelien itiir5te am 26. s}annar elm
6aufen Sdlafen elm, luelhen Mrbeiter
Iitr oen 8au elmer @ilenbabn fortrdums
ten, 30 Wunn unter lih beerabenb BON
oenen neun 9et0otet nuroen.
Im 9ienitaq tamen in Der Stratton
Snoepenoence @rube in 0ietor, gol.,
our6 ben abiturs zines 6abrforbes Is
ger9leute ums 2eben uuo Elm Diam
erlltt i6mere 8erlebuneen. St oem
Sauptldabt nurben in einem Ssabr-
torbe Is 2eute aus Dem g., z. unn 8.
Stolen auf9esoaen. Nls Der Rorb Die
ObertIdde erreidte, lib oas Sell un0
Der 5abrtorb ltiir3te in bic 5iefe.
3lpet Der SnIalen, 8. y. Safion uno
Somes gullbef. Osrpifelten Iih in Der
9bbe in Die WaI6inentbeile uno eSaf=
lon muroe 'toot 9equetfbt, pdbreno es
aelan9, Sulbcf, na9oem er i9pere
SerleBun9en erlitten, aus leiner ent-
ieBllden Gage gu beTreien.
Sobn Wlit4eQ 1T i'm Acknowledgement
Der 8rubenarbelter in Snoianapplis
5llm YrQlioenten bes 8erbanoes Dleoer
ermGbt pOr0en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-01-28

einem S6laaanfaa erleeen, ben er an
Samltas erlitten bate. ct mar i'm
Sabre 1881 geboren.
9ie noripe9iide Staot MaleIunb III
am %. Sanllar ourd cine 6euers=
brunft Derni6tet iporoen. Ser anqe=
rihtefs shaosn miro nuf 81, 900, 900
9efddBt. 3lpei Berfonen famen in ben
Tlammen UNI, Elm 9ampfer perbrannte
I'M Safen, unb man befiir6tet, baB
nod meitere 5diffe Der 3erlt6run9 an.
beimgefallen lino. 9te ganSe @inpob=
neridaft. mebr als 10000 R6pfe, 1T
Oboablos.
Gin fiirdterlider Sturm. uelder
iiber Die 5iii=SnIeln biEtpeefegte, bat
9roBen S6aoen am @i9entbum anee=
ri6tet. IS fOllen au6 piele WenI9en
umS 2eben 9etommen Ieiu.
Gs miro beri6tet, oaB ole auFI1dnoi=
lben 0erero in SeutI1= Siiomelt. .Nfrito
unmenI6lide @rauidmteiten periiben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-01-28
BoltttS6es.

Sei Der Organization Der @eTes-
9ebung lino Die 8ertreter oieies @oun.
tps unn Diifrifts ben felgeroen gomi.
tes suGetbeilt ipOroen: Senator Nle=
ranoer Smitb tit Mltelieo oes gomites
fiir. uobltbdtiae Snltitutionen. beg So.
mites fiit Sdulsn. oes Gon,ites fir
ger9bau, oes @omitss fitr 8eIunoBeits=
beltimrRun9ell, oes gomites fir Die
gNaifsnbeimatb bon ,Sploaten unD Wa.
troien llno sualeia III sr aud gorliber
oes gergbau=@ omites. unIer .Geprd=
ientant .. M. Waaner lit all Dem go-
mite fir bic SSnouitrieidule fir Rna=
ben uno on Dem @omite fir Gdulen.
0as 6aus=@Omite fitr 6liHe uno
9dfen bat beIAlolien, oaB in oieler
@ongreB sibung feline 6luB= uno
9aFen-V VermiliaungsuorlaQe angenon=
men lperoen lp0, tuenn glei6 eiuiQe
gerbeilerunaen atltorifrt lperoen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-01-28
NaDe Darau.

SD tleb auf nleiner Qutpmutipe trpB=
DEM iepes @elenf ihmerste unb iepel
Nerp sudte," ldbreibt 6. gS. 8eQamY,
Elm 5ei5er BON burlington, Sa. sd
mar lApaA unb tlab, batte feinen Qppe=
tit uno mar gang Don Grdften. Sd
moats MIDI beretto III mein Shidlal err
9eben, ais i'd cine 5lalbe electric 8it=
ters IN Die 5dnoe befam, unp na6pem th
lie sin9enpmmen bate, mar mir ipieper
10 wobl ais ie i'm Qeben." S6wacbe,
frantlihe, entfraftete qeute, erma6en
purd peRen 0ebrauh gu neuem eeben,
neuer &raft uno Stdrfe. prpbiren sic
es. electric gitterS fplfet nur so Gts.
uno saranttrt BON s. .. 8ainsterser,
Nppt6efer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-01-28
GciSe= Nbentemcr.

VerI9ieoene urierer Witbiroer, oit
lebte WO1e,in @lebelano maren, batter
mt beOeutenosn S9pieri9teiten su
tampfen eGe Iie enolid Nem Bbilaoel=
pbia erreidten. Su Sterling fonnteu
lie am 5reita9 attf Der 3. & 8. @ifen=
babn ntht luslter faDren. Sa mu6te
eln Neileuoer ben 8Orlhtu9, Elm iSubr=
pert 81 ne6men uno na9 @reItou su
tGDren, uon lup man iiber Die W6eeIinQ
& 20te @rie @iienbabu ua1 MaIfaon
9elan9en t6unte. Ser 8orI6laQ fano
aa9emeinen geifua, ideiterte aber an
Dem umItanO, ooB Der Qei6itnllbeFber
ertIarte, oielStraBe liebe ltelenpeile
orei SuB unter QB0hpr; er fabre ui1t.
Run maAte liA Die 8eieliibaft 3u 6uB
Quf osn We9, inOem iie oas 8eteiie
uber Die @ris 8Hbn beniibte uno fam
9liifli6 naG @reNpn uno bon bort na9
DtaIIlIIon, ND lih aud Grso. Riin5li
Den GeiIeuoen anlAloB, Der in QQplano
gepeIen uno ben Sonntag I'M Greiie
lsiner 6amilie in New 9hilaoelp0ia
Uerbriu9sn Dolite. Qlber nun entIton0
Ole 5rage, lule 9elan9t man BON WaI.
llilon nab Hem philadelphia 2 Die
5trabenbaAn battle oen 8erteGr einge,
Itellt, lUcil oas ein0riugenOe Waller Die
6euer IN Der GraItItatiOu Qel0Ibt bate
llno adf Der y, & 3. GiIenbobn fubs
reu teiue 3tt9e. lueil Die Giienbabns
bride in YeQA @tt0 ni9t paIlirt mer=
oen tOnute anO Die 9an3e 9jeIeIIi9aTt
muEte uber 6reitag in W0IliQon bIei=
ben. Nm S0mItQ8 bisB e5 enotl9,
@onoutteur GGlj4er UerOe nit Ieinem
3u9e, DER 9em0bnIiA nur Don bier mad
Sup0ro IGhrt, naA Nlli0nce Tabren uno
10 ltiir5te It6 Qlt uuo Sung na6
Dem Sort Q8Qpne 8abnbOf uno fubr
nit Dem nd0lten 3u9e na9 9lliuuce.
Oort bOrte man, Obli9er lei oa gemes
len, ieL aber don tul.0er fort. @noIdb
fam Elm 3u9 Der s. q Y., Der Ole &eis
ienoen nu0 Saparo bra9te uno na9=
Dem lie bort 5mei lpeitere Stuuoen ge=
mortet, tonnten lie na6 Seem Ybiiaoel=
p6ia fabren, inosn Der 3u9 in Gauep
SunctlOn nod ourd) ei"en See fubr,
Der Die @eleiie be0efte. @rmiloet nber
bersli6 frob, enoiih oabeim 5u Iein,
langten Die 2eate Ipdt 9lbenos bier an
unO t0nnen nun au6 er3Gblen, mas
man auf Der &eiie erlebt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-01-28

= Sin Dtann, Namens gert Sum
nlerS. Der in W9eeIing an Der 9ofen
ertrantte fam ON lebten 0ounerltaa
Nbeno nit elnem 3uoe Der @leoelano
q WarIetta Sa6n nah Canal Sober.
no erne S6mefer pon ibm Sronfen=
mdrtertn i'm 9olpital 1T. 8ie Sdne=
lter eruartete ben &ranten uno bate
Elm teerltebenOes SaHs 9emletbet, INN
oeneIben bort su pfe9en, ober Die 8e=
bOrbe bate g8ino BON Der Sacbe befpm=
men uno als Summers in Canal 9c=
Der anfam, Duroe er in Dem @iIen-
babnmagen,' oei1en ein5ieer s}nialIe er
mar, perbaftet. Ser Maoen muroe auf
Elm Seiten9eleiie 9eidoben uno Der
&rante unter auarantaine gelteat.
= Weil oas Naturoas su ltarf an=
9ebrebt mar. uno oaber nur tbeilmeile
perbrannte, uuroen tiirsli6 auf elmer
Rfoelbobn in Canal 9oper mehrere
Wdnner obnmd9tie. erbolten lid lee
oo9 balo, ols lie plebsr an Die friIhe
2uft aebra6t puroen, init Qusnahme
BON Will gur6Helo, Der lid erlt tpieoer
erbolte, als ibm bur6 8r. 2etpts lfdr.
fenoe Wittel perabreidt nuroen.
sSrant Stpfer, Der in Bittsburo
eine STEELE in eiuem groouftenoeIddft
betleioete, bat li6 lebten Ssreitao in Iei=
nem 2ofhanfe nit 2auoanum beraif.
tet, Ser llnaliifli6e mar ELL Sobn
bon SenrD Stofer in BORT WaIlinoton.
er luar un9efdbr 38 Sabre aft. Die
2ei6e waro nod BORT WalbinQton oe.
bra@t uno bort beerOiet.
Sober. Der ms eineu neuen
Nbonn.nten briuet, Der fir Elm ssabr
i'm boraus be5ahlt, esh1lt als prdmium
Elm gremplar oes gudes ,2luf ounfetn
Wesen. Il.
gs III niht qles Sob, mas aldrat
nno nitt alleS @as. mas Surd ben
go ~. :'..... .,.eesiie. miso.