davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-30

ments at home and in school. With
their heads covered, they lounge
about she house, obtrude themselves
into company, interrupt converse
ton, dispute with superiors, and
make themselves dissgreeable in
every way. At school the bound and
scream which follow the word OF dis
missal remind one of incipient sava-
gee; and in the streets the teacher
may not expect from schoolboys. as
3 rule, respectful attention snd cour-
teous behavior, bat rather insulting
words, and even saoWballs or mud
balls. il he chance to come in their
way. ieti ira s33
MANNERS AVID MORALS INsEPARABLR. :
Now the manners OF q people surely
Indicate their morals; but human
society itseh exists only 30 long as the,
mora sense OF the community is pre-
served. o. manners and morals it
may, then, be affirmed that. the one
is but the complement of the other,
and that they csnno. be separated.
Like the twin Siamese, their vital or.
gsns are connected; their, lie blood
flows from the shme hesrt and
through the SAME chsunes. Sever
the artery that connects them, and
you destroy the lie of both. Morals
divorced from manners become cold
repulsive; but when united tnsy
are attractive and pless;r 6. And how
are We to gain what We. nave lost in
this important department OF eduea
ton? Lack of home culture and dis
cipline 10 the principal cause Of the
evil We contemplate. Children left
to their own ways grow up In the
entire disregard of common courtesy.
They neglect to show proper respect
to parents and teachers. To seniors lie
age, and TO superiors in station, wis.
dom and virtue. And if the ordinary
civilities of refined life are not re-
garded in the family and school and
in the social intercourse of home
society, how can we expect that
poiteness will be extended TO the
stranger met in the msr,s of business
or in the walks of pleasure. In the
present condition OF society, much
responsibility in regard to the needed
reform rests upon the teachers of our
public schools. And the only way to
accomplish the desired object is by
earnest self culture and faithful In
struction on the part of the teachers
o! the nation and those who are can
didates for that Responsible Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-30

Fer Utah another Season, enables me
from this date to furnish them by
the Can or Case at the Lowest
Possible Price. The Circle
Brand Oysters are without
doubt the Best Oysters
shipped to this market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-30

The marking Of recitstions does
not determine the ability OF the man
ia future life. The brilliant scholar.
Whe has spent his time in comparative
idleaess and locked with contempt
upoa the laborious student who stum-
bies in recitation. has sFtsn been
compelled to step aside and see his
less scholarly but more industrious
con panion come up 10 eseuPy POSI-
ions which he soald not al. Coues
marks gave the beaetfng geaius .
scholarship and made him She vale.
dic.eriAn; but the world hss raFsSs
the dscision end aw@ded the mssis
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-10

A TREATISE on the history of the postal
card has been published in Berlin. The
originator of the idea is said to have been a
German State official, DR.. Stephen, who
wrote an essay upon it in 1855. Austria
was the first to adopt it, beginning in Octo-
ber, 1869. The first three months witnessed
the passage Of 2, 1880, 900 cards through the
mails. Germany followed suitin 1870, and
on the first day after the Introduction of the
postal cards As, ,46S were sent off in Berlin
alone; ard within two months over 100000
were used. Other countries soon initiated
the same step. During the Franco-Prussian
war the postal card system was great boon
to both armies. Over 100000 cards
passed during the campaign between the
German soldiers and their friends at home.
The greatest proportional consumption of
postal cards occurs unquestionably in the
United States. The whole of Europe is es-
timated to use annually 350,000,000, while
the consumption in the United States
will probably not fall short of 230,000,000.
Germany consumed in 1879, 122, ,747, 900.
The use of postal cards is, moreover, con-
stantly increasing, and to some extent, at
the expense of letter correspondence.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-10

A venerable and esteemed reader proffers
the following: "What is that which has three
feet and no legs, is all body but no limbs, has
no toes on his feet, no head, moves a great
deal but never uses its feet for that purpose,
has one foot at each end and one in the centre
of the body? This is a queer creature in some
respects, and is very popular among ladies and
some gentlemen. 1t never walks out, but
goes with one foot where the head might be,
dragging the other foot behind. These feet
have nails, but no toes, no heels and no bones
in the feet. Answer--a yardstiek. '-Bos-
on Transcript
SCOT anything in your head to write about?'
inquired the editor of his intellectual slave
"Guess can find little something to scratch
off, " replied the weary genius, running his
fingers through his hair, and he wondered why
the staff smiled SO boisterously. Boston Globe.
A house painter recently wanted to join the
fire department., bat as it took him over fifteen
minutes to climb ladder, and then he had to
go down again for something he had forgot
ten they didn't employ him.-Boston Post.
A Maryland OK tried to toss a baby carriage,
and broke his neck. Anybody who has ever
found one Of the things at the head of the
stairs in dark hallway, late at night, will be-
lieve this, and consider the OK a fool for tack
ling it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-10
PRICE 8 CENTS.

a Big Ben to the clatter of the meeting house
bell, are in moment hurled upon the human
tympanum in one discordant roar. Then is the
time to realize the most excruciating form of
the col71ptjo optinai pesSipa and learns Whist
sweet bells tangled out of tune can do. In
vain has the tan-bark or the straw been
spread upon the street and the knocker
wrapped in the glove; the weary sufferer
writhes epon his pillow as the tide of church
din surges in upon his brain and fills every
nerve with agony And when it is remem-
bered that three fierce choruses of universal
"Ding-dong" that calls the lelsured and
healthy to forenoon, afternoon and evening
prayer, are far from being all that must be
taken account Of but that from dawn to twi-
light almost every quarter Of an hoar is made
dolefu by some harsh and metal throated solo
rung cut ON one ecclesiastical pretext or an
other, whether with irritating slowness or har-
rowing rapidity, by some local tormentor, it
may be understood in what sense Sunday is
day Of rest to the invalid, the careworn or the
stay-at-heme population. Woe betide the
man, too, who dwells within ear-shot Of a
cemetery. "Silence that dreadful belll" must
often arise to his lips as he waits for the next
blow of the hideous monotone that never stops,
while the figure of that melancholy priest in
his dingy surplice, endlessiy reciting burial
services over cofins that come and go, forces
itself upon his Imagination and makes contin-
nous thought or labor torture and an impos-
sibility. By what argument can the church
Justify itself for visiting the community with
this plague of bells?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-10
A Blast Against Church Bells.

Without impeaching whatever charm there
may be in the peal of church bell floating up
some rural valley amid sunshine and morning
calm, it is indeniable that, in spite of poetry
and sentiment, bells are in several ways an ex-
tremely affective institution Take an average
city Sunday, for example, whom it seems as if
some privileged bell-fend had given the order
of sRing out, wild bells to the wild sky" and
the wild bells had taken him at his word. One
poet has affirmed that when the bell strikef
''one" we take no note of time. Perhaps; but
we are compelled to do it when the bell strikes
not one, but one hundred, or one thousand,
and when one hundred or several hundred
bells commence striking together. Horrible
is the result when note and clangor incalcula-
BILE in number and diversity, from the boom Of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-10
The New York Times holds and substan-

THE New York Times holds and substan-
tiates its argument by reference to the un-
varying practice of the Senate that the pres
ident pro TEN. of that pody is subject to re-
moval at any time by the vote of he mem
bers. Son October 10th,' the Times says,
ssthe Democrats, having numerical major
ity, can choose presiding officer; but, if af-
ter the existing vacancies are regularly filled
by the qualification of new Senators, the
Republicans should have majority, it
would be competent for them to select one
of their own number to preside, for the time
being, or at the pleasure of the Senate"
The subject was brought to the attention of
the Senate in 1875 by Senator Edmunds,
and referred to committee of which Sena-
tor Morton was chairman. The committee
reported that ssthe office of president pro
TEN. is held at the pleasure of the Ssnate;"
and the Senate, after long debate, adopted
a resolution embodying the proposition.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-10

THE New York Worlds Washington cor
respondent has some information in relation
to Mr.. Conkling. He says:-"His friends
have known and begin to feel that the
death Of President Garfield was to him
great political misfortune. He uses this
language with regard to the situation: 4
cannot dispute with dead man. I cannot
go into a newmade grave and make war.
They taunt me TO do it, but will not do it.
Some things must go unanswered now.
Perhaps shall have something to say in the
coming years-but notyet. shall not go to
the convention, and have not intended to do
so. The fight my friends are making is
not for me- .
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-10

THE bishops of Ireland, at meeting at
Maynooth college, adopted a resolution
.sthat the land act is of great benefit to the
tenants, for which the gratitude of the coun-
try is due the Government and all who
helped TO carry the measure.' The bishops
summon the clergy to guard their focks
against all secret agencies of violence and
intimidation, and appeal to the laity to
prove their patriotism and faith by second
ing the clergy in removing the stigma which
enemies have sought to cast upon the peo-
pie, that they will not pay just debts. The
bishops urge the release of the suspects
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-10

HoRATIo SEYMOUR says that his nephew
and namesake will not accept renomina-
ton by the New York Democrats for State
Engineer. Mr.. Seymour was the only mem
ber of the Democratic ticket who was elect
ed two years ago, and his uncle, who knows
something about politics, says that if man
is wise he will retire when elected and not
take the chances Of defeat. Mr.. Seymour
says he tried running for Office oftener than
any other living man in New York State and
he knows how it is.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-10

BRADLAUGH has laid out the work for
England for the next five years. he ordains
universal suffrage; the lords are to have a
walking ticket; the royal wages are to be
cut down; the Brunswick family is to have
no public money and the monarchy is to be
abolished when the queen dies. When all
this is brought about, Mr. Bradlaugh will
tell them what to do next.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-10

REDUCTIONS of ST, ,4S3, GAL 66 in the pub
lie debt during the month of September and
of Sal, ,742, ,Ss6.21 during the last quarter are
calculated to arrest attention, owing to their
exceptional magnitude. The decrease for
the quarter ending September 80 this year
is greater by over SIS, 1000, 600 than the de-
crease in the corresponding period of 1880.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-10

We do not read anonymous letters and communi
cations. The name and address of the writer are in
all indispensable, not necessarily for publica
tion but as a guaranty of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or pres We com
munications that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-10

THE Woman's Congress meets this year at
Buffalo, N. Y, October, 10, 20 and 21. All
women interested inintellectual and moral
advancement are cordially invited to be pres
ent. Mrs. Julia Ward Howe is the presi-
dent and Miss Kate Gannett Wells the Sec
retary of the Woman's Congress.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-10

SMALL efigies of Guiteau are finding a
ready sale in some parts of New York city.
They consist of miniature scaffold beam of
pine wood in which a pastboard figure Of
Guiteau is suspended by cord.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-10

The United States imported for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1881, s., ,s43, ,9ss pounds
of'tea, which cost abroad $21,014,s13, the
freight to this country not included.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-10

THE New York journal of Commerce
wants vennor sat down on as fraud and
humbug, who only seeks notoriety.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-10
THE PRESS.
MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 10.

EVERY regular attache OF the PRESS is furnished
With Gard certificate signed by Stanley Pullen,
Editor, All railway, steamboat and hotel managers
will confer favor upon us by demanding credentials
of every person claiming to represent our Journal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-10

STATE OF MAINE. COUNTY OF CUMBERLAND. IS:
l, Charles Payson Cashier of the above named
Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement
is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief.
CHARLES PAYSON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day
of October, 1891
CHAs. o. BANCROFT, Justice of the Peace.
CURRECT-Attest:
JACOB MCCLELLAN,
GEO. S. HUNT, Directors.
VIM. r. WOOD
oct8 d3t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-10
Feather Turbans.

NFISS E. P. FERNALD has just returned from
I'VE New York with choice selection of Ladies' and
Misses Fall and Winter Millinery, including Fea-
ther Turbans, Hats and Bonnets in all the new
shades with all the novelties in ribbons and or
naments which she will be pleased to show to all in
arrested. 5111s Congress Street.
oc6-dlW
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-10
OF PORTLA

STATE OF MAINE, CUMBERLAND, SIS.
I, B. G. Somerby, Cashier of ''The Canal Nation
al Bank of Portland" do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief. b. G. SOMERBY, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this sixth
day OF Oct 1881.
GEO. G. PETERS, Justice of the Peace.
Attest
w. w. THOMAS,
JOHN N. LORD, ! Directors.
f. w. BAILEY,
oet7 DIT
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-10
Grand Army Fair
AT CITY HALL,
Oct. 81, Nov. l, 2, 3, 4 g. 5, 81.
oc6 dtd
NRTEr7rrTNGG
MEETINGS.
Portland & Rochester Railroad

rFyHE STOCKHOLDERS of the Portland and Roch-
II ester Railroad hereby notified that their
first meeting will be held at the Office of Webb and
Haskell, Exchange St., in Portland, on Tuesday the
18th day Of October at ten O'Clock in the forenoon
to act uIon the following business, viz;
1st-1o choose nine Directors for the ensuing
year.
2d-To see If the Stockholders will accept the
Aet OF the Legislature of New Hampshire, approved
July 27 1881 And 10 take such action as may be
deemed necessary under said act.
3d-To delegate to the Directors, so far as the
corporation deem proper, any power vested in this
CORPORATION by its charter, approved February Sd,
1881.
xth-To transact any other business that may
legally come before them.
Portland, Oct 3. 1881. oct4d3w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-10
WOI.F.EI'S
SchiedaIl Aromatic
SCHNAPPS.

AS general beverage and necessary
corrective Of water rendered impure by
vegetable decomposition or other causes
Us Limestone, Sulphate Of Copper Sc. the
Aromatic Schnapps Is superior TO every
other alcoholic preparation. public
trial Of over so years duration in every
section Of our country Of Udolpho Woliess
Schnapps, its unsolicited endorsement by
the medical faculty and sale unequaled
by any other alcoholic distillati0n have
insured for 1T the reputation Of salnbrity
claimed for It, Fer sale By all Druggists
and Groeerss
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-10


y NA'A N1sb1a Middle Street.
CIVIL EEGIN EERS.
] CIVIL ENGINEER AND LAND SURVEYOR,
1874 Middle Street.
LAWYERS.
The following are members Of the Cumberland
Bar Association;
A SO. ANDREWS.
A ooUEsELLon AT Law,
lSS MIDDLE Street.
A v = AsnaerSni eaossnll0n At LAW, ~ -. :.
D BIoN BRADBURY.
b couNsEILoR AT Law, s.....
n NATHAN s. HENRY B. cLEAvEs,
so Exchange Street
r AnDoN W; s GooMBs, N 8
SO Exchan ge Street
sih Exchange Street
n DRUMMoND DRUMMOND,
II CoUNsELLoRs AT Law,
90 Exchange Street.
ooUSsELLoR AT LAW,
r J.H. FoGe, ~
421a Exchange Street.
t : coUNsHIIon AT LAW, ,,.,,, 49,.
SO Exchange Street.
3991a Congress Str eet
SETH L. LARRABEE,
| coUNsELLoR AT "a LAW,
/ P.J. LARRABEE.
1913 Middle Street.
| COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
iN-- : ooUusELLoRs AT LAW,
176 Middle, Cor. Exchange Street.
i WILLIAM II. LooNEY,
000ssnAn0A 4 5IhS IL Exchange Street.
Ai'oAsA = + Post st ofice Building,
III CT. MArrooKs.
n oouEsELLoR AT lay sYi6 F,.bonae %
M JAMES srS I; MseqBB, scpE R,sas.rnv
n JAMES o'DoyNELL.
1' 1872 Exchange St.
n HENRY G. PEABODY,
coUNsELLoR AT LAW,
p RAY : spTEs: Go7IISsu,,o.s : LAW.
100 Exchange St
. THOMAS 2, REED, !,
D EMERY $. RIDLoN.
511s Exchange St
q FRANK W, ROBINSON,
Il doUNsELLoR AT LAW,
Q sTRoUT, GAGE s slRoUT
D coUNsELLoRs AZ LAW,
IA Exchange
ss Exchango st
VI BYRON D. vERRILIs
COUNSELLOR AT Law,
III FRANK 8. WATERHoUSE,
CoUEsELLoR AT Law,
ss Exchange ST
MUSIC TEACHER
d II. KOTZSCHMAR,
PIANO, ORGAN AND HARMONY,
Stockbridge's Music Store,
Al II. MURRAY,
III PIANO AND ORGAN.
Stockbridge's Music Store.
D AE. PENNELL,
VOICE, SINGING III ALL BRANCHES
Tenor Soloist, 96 Park Street
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-10
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
Published every day Sundays exceptea1 by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING CO.,


AT 108 EXCHANGE ST., PORTLAND.
TERMS: Eight Dollars a Year. To mail subscrio
era Seven Dollars Year, If paid in ADVANCE
THE MAINE STATE PRESS
Is published every THUTsDAy MORNING Sc Sz.oV
year If paid in advance at 300 year.
RATES OF ADVERTISING: One inch Of space, tina
ersgtll OF column constitutes square
81 so per square, daily first week; rs cents per
week after three insertions or less Sl.O0; continu
ing every other day after first week, SO cents.
Half square, three insertions or less, 20 cs1tB;
one week. s1.0O; so cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one-third additional.
Under head of "AMUsEMENTs" and "AUCTIoF
SALES" $500 per square per week. three inser-
Eons or less, $3.50.
Advertisements inserted in the "MAINE STATE
Press (which has large circulation in every part
Of the State) for S100 per square for first inser-
tion. and so cents per square for each suhseauent
insertion.
Address al communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-10

STATE OF MAINE, COUNTY OF CUMBERLAND, SIS.
|. William e. Could Cashier of the above named
Bank do solemnly swear that the above statement
is true to the best of my knowledge and belief
WILLIAM e. GOULD, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day
of Oct. 1881.
Correct: Attest,
III. j. LIBBY,
MARK p. EMERY, Directors.
WILLIAM w. BROWN.)
oct7 DIT
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-10

M G. P. MATTocKs.
= 31la Exchange 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-10

ii JAMES t. MeCoBB,
VI BENJAMIN KINGSBURY,
< IT,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-10
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
AT
Portland, in the State Of Maine,

AZ .he Close of Business. Oct. ast, 1ssf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-10

WILBUR F. LUNT.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Post Office Building
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-10

WILLIAM II. LoONEY,
ooUNsELLoR AT LAW,
511s Exchange Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-10

LOCKE 81 LOCKE,
eoUUsEILoRs AT LAW,
176 Middle, Cor. Exchange Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-10

n JAMES O'DOSNELL,
u ooUNsELLoR AT LAW,
1l91a Exchange st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-10

o HENRY G. PEABODY,
COUNSELLOR AT Law,
100 Exchange Street.
o RAY DYER,
n coUNsELIoRs AT Law.
100 Exchange ST.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-07-12
Die sire.

@tncinnatt, II. SHli. = 8as 2hers
momster itanb geltan yfadmtttag I'M 3.15 aui
lO3 5llO @rao i'm Sdattsn. @s mar Die
er66ta 9iee, rpelbe man bier ie beripiirte. Der
Coroner purhe 5u 13 Sterbefdlen beruten, Die
an9eblid) Surh @ebirncOngeitiou IN 6otge Dec
QroBcu 6ite peruriaft mar. SIS Duroen y
6GQe por Souneniftdl 9entslbet. Sn @ooin9z
ton, Sg., erei3neten iidl s Sdae BON Sonnen=
Iti6 unp 4 gpOeSialle in 6olge Der 5lbs.
.Snbiunnpoli8, II. Sltlt. - @eliern
mar Der baiBeite Sag Der SatiOu. DaS Sberz
mometer itQuO auf 101 @ra0 i'm Shatten.
0rci Berionen iiuo am SOnnsnitide geitorben,
uno sine grOBe an3ubl ltegt al ben 6olgeH Der
Stee trant oarnieoer.
Ct. Qouis, II. Suli. - IGlcn 8ertdlEu
3uioi9e mar 9eTern Der beiBeite Sag in ct.
Ioui8, ociitu man iid] cutItuueu fam. lin
Ihr Wtorqen8 itano oas Sbcrmometer ihoH
uui 8O.1 @rao, nm lIbr aui 94.9 @raO, I'M
2 llbr 9fad)mittagS auf 1912 9rao HnO I'M s
llbr 4benoS auf 81 8 graO.
@roi. Sublier BON &uibtngtonia iagt, oaB nit
&u8nabnle ocs 81. Sui 1869, Oil meldlem
5uQe oas thermometer auf 1888 graO I'M
S6ottcl itie0, OCS Der beibeite Gag tn36 Sab
rem mar. Am letteu 6rcttage unO Santiago
belt eS iGhr ifper, 2lrbeiter 5u betomwcH, nm
bic 9ampier an Der 2tnee au6Sulaoeu. SO
Bferae wurOeu uon Der 6iBe iib2rtOmmeu, pOn
oenen % treput iinb.
@itt6 burg, IL. Suit. - 0abter itno
heute II BCriorcn am SonneuIittle geltorben.
Scit Gamfag iInO 81 BerlOneH on oCH 6olger
Der Oite qcitprbcn uno 50 erfranfl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-07-12
GnrGtbarcr 0etpttterItwrHt In


&bica9p, II. Suli. - 9epeiden BON
9fs Di0iue8 melSen: yyIm lcbten Samitagc
bat elu furdtbarer &egslt= mo Seluitteriurm
nahe biefgcr Staot 9roBeu SdaOen all Den
GiicnbabrCu uno in Den 6eioern angeriftet.
@eitCru 4bcno tuurre oieie Segenb abermal8
BON eiuem bcftiaeu Sturme beimgeiuht, 0et
boe @eleiie Der ygiorOmeitlidleu GlieHbabn" an
pielsu Stelleu aus9epaidl2u bat. Der Dcs
0toiusas6mB 1T fart au9sihwOllen, un0 bei
@oliar iltheu @lattfornl- QBaggous uoaitdnOig
uHter g8oiier. Die MISUNDERSTANDING
if cbcHfaGS fcuenmeie unterbrOden. a"
gtariballtOwn, Soma, II. Snll. -
Der gcItrigc hcfti9e Smrn bat in Der 9ta4bar.
idnft grobsR Stabcn angcribtet.
Ssute 0fOrgsu artete Der Sturm in einen
iGrnliden Q8olEenbrud aus. 2iuIt>@reet trot
ans ieinsn lliern uno etrpa 40 Bfsrbe rpur1en
aus ibrsn Stauungen iortgeriiien. glidlidler
gGeile iit fem &crluit Don Neuihenleben 81 be-
flugen. Die Setdum=@agen Sabrif mo Die
StoSoorbz SG9smiihle iinO fat gdH3lih 5erit6rti
9as @iienbahn-@eIeiie 1T an mebrersu 9teleu
ousgepaihen, unO Spei BrilfcH iinO fortgertl'
fen. 9ie ,,&entral Sahn" bat ibar $4,000
Eabuihmsaeu berlOren. Die 6armer habeu
fidl Gui Die 9G6er threr WOhmIugeu geniidttt,
unb Der geiammte Serluf al &iCb, @straiot
&C. milO Ibu 100000 bstrageu.