davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-01
Look at Your Tickets.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 31.-The fifty
second drawing of the Commonwealth Dis
trlbution company took place to-day; the
following prizes we're drawn: Ticket 49,
sos drew the capital prize of $4,000;
ticket 96,676 drew the second prize of
$4,000, and ticket 99,497 drew the third
prize of $4,000, The following tickets
drew $1,000 each: 6,464, 32,730, 51,184,
7IO17- 9A.SA2. 96.6IO.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-01
Wrestling Match.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 31.-A wrestling match
for $50 side between Muldoon, who is
still here, and Bilby, the Englishman, was
closed by telegraph this evening, and will
take place at theater here on Sunday af-
ternOOn
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-01
WASHINGTON.
THE USUAL BUDGET OFGOSSIP FROM
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

The Prospects of the Whisky Bond Exten-
sion Act Exceedingly Slim-How the
Barnacles Put Up Jobs ON Folger's
Chum Cabinet.-Rev. j. Hyatt Smith ON
the Tariff Bill.-BOw the Kansas Pacific
Railroad Has Defrauded Ethe Govern
ment,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-01
A Strike Among the Middies.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Jan. 31.-The cadet Of
fcers of the midshipmen have resigned
The first and second classes decline the po-
sitlons. Most of the first class are unde +
arrest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-01
HAWAIIAN sueAR FUNDS.
Ia W ALAN OOSAh ONbo'
ReDresentative Belmont. of New

Representative Belmont, of New York,
informed the secretary of the treasury to-
day that his report respecting the frauds
in the importation of Hawaiian sugar was
based on statements made before the
house committee on foreign affairs, and
that unless the statements are absolutely
false they are sufficient to warrant an in
vestigation of the subject.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-01

The american Field will to-day announce
pigeon match agreed on between Capt.
A. H. Bogardus and DR.. w. F. Carver. to
be shot at Louisville, KY, Feb. %, 100
birds each, for $1,000, with five ground
traps, under the London guL club rules.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-01
1NTERPERr1NG THE eUsToMs LAWS !.

The customs officers are instructed to
admit at duty of 35 per cent. ad valorem,
as manufactured iron, not otherwise pro-
vided for, bands of hoop iron, cut to
lengths for cotton ties, accompanied by
buckles, but not having the buckle per-
manentlY attached.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-01
HYATT SMITH ON THE TARIFF.

j. Hyatt Smith, the gentleman who gave
up his church in Brooklyn to take seat
in congress, is fearless in the expression of
his opinion. He has affiliated with the Re-
publicans, but criticises their conduct
freely whenever he feels like it.. At pres
ent he is disgusted with what he terms the
tariff farce. He said this evening, ''There
will be no change in the tariff this con-
gress. The 4th of March creeps on apace and
there is nothing but talk. The Republicans
are pack of fools, and the Democrats are
talking for purpose, while the RepubIi-
cans gable back without any idea of where
the thing will end. told Keifer this was
the farce of 1883, but that it will be the
tragedy of 1884. 1t is simply trifing with
the people. Nothing less than a reduc-
tion of $50,0OO,000 illsatisfy the country.
The house bill reduces taxation 500, ,OOO, 900,
but that reduction is simply constructive,
the measure in reality gives no relief
whatever. They ask me why I don't speak
on the subject. I will speak soon enough
for some of them. School
is not out yet. There is too much talk all
around. If the wind that has been ex-
pended in the debate on this subject in the
present congress were gathered into one
gust it would be strong enough to blow
that abortion of liberty off the capitol"
FOR SERVICES RENDERED.
Representative Emery Speer, of Georgia
IS known as an Independent. Yesterday
ne made high protective speech. As {
member of the ways and means committe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-01
BONDED SPIRITS.

The managers of the bonded spirits bill
are discouraged By the action of the ways
and means committee. Notwithstanding
the earnest appeal of Representative But
terworth, the committee declined to con-
sent that the consideration of the tariff
bill shall be postponed for single day.
but agreed to move for night session
next week for the consideration of the
measure. Mr.. Butterworth, after the hear
ing, seemed disappointed, and said, "You
may say the friends of the bill are hopeful
Its enemies are very confident. If the
managers of the bill shall succeed in hav,
ing quorum at the night session the
chances may perhaps be better than full
day session, but single opposing mem
Der can defect the bill in the absence of q
quorum"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-01

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-The First Nation
al bank of Owenton, KY, is authorized to
commence business, with capital of $685.
600.
The treasurer mailed 1856 checks rep
resenting $2,944,048, the amount of inter
est due Feb. on United States and Dis
trict of Columbia bonds.
Mr.. Edmunds this morning reported to
the senate from the foreign relations CON-
mittee bill introduced by the late SEM.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-21
SHOCKS.

Does the theatrical manager who announces that his entertainment 'selectrifes the pub lie" mean that 1t shocks the public?-LoWell Courier.
 Inquirer: No: the phrase ''It goes with out saying" did not originate as reference to the telephone. It applies very often, though--Boston Post.
 ssI am making 8 display of fall goods, remarked the fruit vender, as he threw down a lot of banana skins, orange peel and apple parings-Boston Courier.
 It is said that ten millions have been spent on flats in New York this year. This prob ably includes what Mrs. Langtry and Oscar Wilde took away.-Boston Commercial Bull letin.
 s.An mental growth, says The Pittsburg Leader, s'implies change of mind" For an exposition of rapid mental growth, make & woman the object of observation. Citizen.
 Biggs had eaten pretty heartily. He left the table before his host and hostess 1; excus- ing himself, of course, as in politenesa Sparrowgrass Ooh, get out love to see a man eat Boston Transcript.
 Young politician writes "Why does 8 State have legislature ?'' My dear boy. 1t doesn't The legislature has the State, every time Has it by the throat, by large ma. jority Has it by the pocketbook. Has it on it's back.-Burlinston Hawkeye.
 Pride makes people do some very foolish things Just because the sunburn has worn of her childrsn's noses Mrs. Shoddy nov soorches them with a candle to remind her neiphbors that her family enjoyed week at the seashore. Philadelphia Chronicle Times.
 s.Mr. White,''; said Harrisburg lawyer to witness in the box, tat the time these papers were executed you were speculst1ng, were you not?' "Yes, sir" ''You were in oil?" ssI was. 'sAnd what are you in now7'' ssBsnkrupEcy and the poorhouse!" was tEe solemn reply.-Wall Street News.
 The managers of the Western Union Tele. graph company stoutly declare that they cannot put their wires underground. It is argued that wires so placed, especially in this city, would come in contact with water and water would be fatal to the stock of the com pany.-NeW Orleans Picayune.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-21
S6ntuxI saN G0lnisr.
Friday, September 21, 1888.
THE WoRDPoLITTcIAs.

About the first thing that Q school boy and 6 champion orator of debating society does when he attempts to make an argument is to resort to the dictionary. This is the method by which our sensitive contemporary the Palladium undertakes to answer our allusions to politicians in our issue of Wednesday last. The Palladium seems to think we intended an attack on the dictionary. We assure our contemporary that we have no quarrel with the word politician. We believe it to be very respectable word which has been brought into sad disgrace by those to whom it is applied. In that strict and perfect En- glish which always so delights us whom we read the Palladium tine word politician per- haps does mean 'tone versed in the science and art of governing" and possibly the Palladium regards that phrase as fitting description of those who run the machine. But in common parlance, which is always based on ordinary observation, the word politician does not mean exactly that. In the speech of the people it means man who is vsrsed in the science of controlling eau cuses and the art of getting office. And this very common use, or misuse of the word if the Palladium will so have it, shows the popular estimate in which those engaged in politics are held. If the Palladium on consulting Webster understood us to say that the peo- pie did not want 8 candidate "yersed in the science and art of governing'W we hasten to as- sure our esteemed contemporary of it's error. We believe the people do want . candidate Yerssd in the science and art of governing, and that is why we think they don't want a politician, for that is the sort of art and science which those who are commonly called politicians know tho very least about. The Palladium says that John Adams, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe and the younger Adams
 ''Were all politicians and nothing else" We beg leave to suggest that by those less learn ed than our contemporary they are more commonly designated as statesmen. The Palladium concludes with the remark that
 'This deerying of politics and politi clans is insufferable nonsense. As well denounce the ministry because there are black sheep in the pulpit" The politicians, according to the ordinary view of it, are a flock in which the white sheep are scarce, and that is the reason the people don't want a politi cian
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-21

It is popular notion in this country that courts in England deal more justly with crim- inals than do our own courts. This notion does not receive support in the decision of London police judge, who tried man for throwing an infant through window into tho street, which caused it's death. The wrstch was sentenced to six weeks imprisen- ment for breaking the window and to four weeks for throwing the child out.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-21

When Lord Coleridge returns to his native 'eath and writes 8 book about America, we trust he will not say that Chicago is larger State than Hoboken; that Louisville is an isthmus that connects California and Hart ford that the Hudson river Is beautiful city i; that the AlleghRnies are lovely arch ipelago, and that Idahs Is the capital of Brooklyn.-Puck. She dresses now in brand new clothes,
 Designed to capkivate the bothes s;
 Then down the avenue Rhe gothes.
 When suddenly she st umps her tothes,
 Falls down and hurts her pretty nothes- Oh, what . chapter sad of wothes s-
 -on City Derrick.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-21

At Cornell University the students have an opportunity to hear lectures from both free trade and protection advocates. President White, in discussing the matter, says: ssSome persons have asked why we do not find which is right and advocate that only in
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-21

Congressman Robinson, whs is depended upon to beat Butler, has no idea of getting entirely nleft." Therefore he will not re- sign his seat in Congress until after the State election great many unprejudiced per- sons will think that Mir. Robinson is wise man.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-21
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Hindoos are crying for the telephone. It is said that the contractors are unable to supply the demand for telephone lines in India.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-21

RHEUMATISM, disordered blood, general debility, and many chronic diseases pro- nounced incurable, are often relieved by Browns Iron Bittefs" x.-s'S. --~sa- HUNTSVILLE, AEA.-Dr J. c. Spotsweod says: "I highly recommend Browns Iron Bitters for dyspepsia, rheumatism, and gen. eral debility" -~~'--s.-.-d FAIRFIELD, IovA.-Dr. J. L. Myers says: Browns Iron Bitters is the best iron pre- paration I have ever known in my thirty years of practice,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-21
rhe Upper Berth.

One of the most difficult things in this world, next to swimming the whirlpool of
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-21

The Canadian Sanitary association, which has just been organized In Kingston, Canada, promises to be a useful and successful insti tution It will embrace in membership not only medical men, but civil engineers, archi- tects, chemists, biologists and all interested in sanitary reform. One of its principal ob' iects will be the consideration of all sanitary questions and the discussion among experts in sanitary science and those who feel aa inter- est in such subjects, of the various problems in sanitary science. It is intended, also, that there shall be branch associations throughout the various parts of the Dominion to discuss any local problems which might suggest themselves, and to try and help, by their in- fuence, the local and provincial boards of health in their work. Persons will go from all parts of ths Dominion and out side of it to the meetings of the as- sociation, and there will be @ general inter change of opinions and suggestions. In any locality the members of the association will of course be more numerous than the mem bers of local board of health, and hence the association would embrace far greater number of persons than are officially en- gagged in sanitary work, and consequently the wave of sanitary influence will be oh more widely extended by reason of the or ganization. The members need not be med ieal men, as any person who feels an intere st in any sanitary matters can be member of this association.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-21

the university2 They might as well say ad- vocate only Professionalism or Catholicism. As long as good men differ both aides must be presented, and think the use of individual judgment is very valuable to the students. '' This is sensibIe
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-21

Chairman Hensel, of the Democratic State committee of Pennsylvania, has issued 'sper- sonal" circular to Democrats all over the State asking for funds He says: To make the organization here more efficient we need funds for the legitimate expenses of the cam paign. The law of 1883 forbids the commit tee from making any direct or indirect de- mand upon oficeholdsrs. No disposition ex- ists here to violate it. Many of the gentle men who hold office have eyinced g disposi- tion to make voluntary contributions. At most there are few of them. Our plan of organi- zation comprehends direct communication with at least 35, ,ooo active Democratic work CTS in the State, the dissemination of in- formation and aid in getting out the vote. If we are provided with means to reach; the workers and voters, and to urge upon them well directed work, we can surely win.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-21

The two principal railroads of the State of New York have objected to the requirement of the new Board of Railroad Commission
 CTS that they should make quarterly reports, in specified form, Of their operations and financial condition. The Erie company says that the details of operation, as required by the Board, cannot be obtained quarterly with sufficient accuracy to be verified by cath or to be of any con- siderable assistance to the Commissioners or the public. The New York Central company objects to the whole scope of the resolution adopted by the Commissioners, under which they assert their right to call fer such report. This resolution recites that "whsneyeE. iR the judgment of the said Board of Railroad Commissioners, after a personal examination of the same, it shall appear that any change in the node of operating the road and conducting it's business is reasonable and ex- pedient in order to promote the security, convenience and accommodation of the pub lic the said Board shall give notice and in formation in writing to the corporation of the improvements and changes which they deem to be proper, and shall give such cor poration an opportunity for full hearing thereon" etc If every railroad in the coun
 try could be made to make honest and plain quarterly reports, it would be good thing for investors. As it is now there is not very much confidence in ''railroad bookkeeping"
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-21

The vicar of St. Paurs church, South Lon don, is reported as being very indignant at the wastefulness of wealthy miller, who, becoming Salvation Army man and don- ming the blue ribbon, destroyed all the wines in his cellar, including about one hundred and fifty bottles of fine old port.' In g letter to blue ribbon friend he says; 'I could have told you of parish of nine thousand poor, where several invalids are languishing, to whom couple of glasses of such wine daily would mean life, and in some cases a mothers life. As for yourself, l leave you to your ecstatic dream; but if there should be any more wealthy millers' or oth
 CTS anxious to relieve themselves of few dozen, or even a few bottles, of fine old port or other wine, I shall be thankfully happy to receive the same for my many sick poor; and if its medical ad ministration be a sin, am quite prepared to be sinner.'
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-21

from. In attempting to cross the river his craft capsized and threw him into the water. Trzing to reach the boat again his foot caught in snag and wrenched it. and he lost at the same time $2o watch, his hat, a shoe and the boat. He finally reached the shore, and was hobbling across field when large ferocious bull started for him. Reach ing tree, he climbed it lively enough to es- cape the bull, but also lively enough to get into hornets nest. The hornets objected, and he sprang to another limb, which broke, letting him fall to the ground, fracturing his wrist. With the broken branch he kept the bull at bay and managed to escape All this happened on Friday.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-21
. CARD.

A CARD.
 F you want a nice watermelon or eitron melon A call on R. c. Baldwin. You will bs to find 1t there for he has them fresh from the vines Ham, den every day. No Southern melons on the prem -isea Sin:sbnry Creamery Butter only 90 cents per pound. Ffesh roll Butter received twice week. pure Coffee for 20 cents per pound at
 R. G. BALDWINS, A Whalley Ave, GAr.ann
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-21

OisIs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-04-24
Werfmiiroiae Sinber.

Wailer: SD iase Dir, mas i6 fir elm
gabp babe! SEEDS UtOnate alt unb Tam
idon %laufen.
Wteier: 9as 1T gar nidts! Wteines lit
srit pier Monate alt unO bat i6On Sibners
ausen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-04-24
Gin IuslGno,r, Der in 5ranfreid rel

Gin GuslGnber, Der in 5rantreid reiife,
wuroe i9mer frant. Giner ieiner Sreunbe
IieB einsn arst nfen; bieier sOserte nit
ieinem drstli9en &utbe, baB er benislbsn
ni6t be3ablt betommen biirfte. Oa sos
Der Sreunb elm Sunoert'S cranes BILLET aus
Der Saide uub iaste: GOSten ober beilen
Sic ibn uno oieiss Billet sebOrt Sbnen.
Der Rranfe itarb, wurbe bssraben unb
oa Der @rst na6 ldnserem Warten iein @elb
nod INNER nidt erbielt, 10 ~errinnerts
er ben uebsrlebenoen an iein Seripre6en.
Saben sic ibn sebeilt2 fraste ibn oieier.
Hein.
Saben Sic i'm s.tSbtet2
Reineswe9s.
0annn bin i'd Sbnen nidts i6uIois !
9uten Wtorsen, mein t0err!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-04-24
gu fein.

@obu: Nun, Serr Sreibuid, wie sebt's
Sbrem S6waser, benz 9errn GOmmersiens
ratb?
Sreibui9: Sou i6 wihen! Sd TONNE
nit be Settle gar nidt suiammen.
GObn: 8esbaIb? Sie waren bod ionit
elm SerS unb cine Seele.
Sreibuid: Ssit Der Mann bot sspons
men, aussere9net BweimaI bas sroBe Coos
in be 9otterie, is er mir seporben Bu sroBs
praati6is. 8as thu i'd in cine Samilie,
NO ie ii6 i6meiBsn itatt nit RnaQerbisn
na9's Oiener init ensel'i9e Hatiess gluitern,
I'm pai9en ii6 DC Sdnpe in srobtOrnisem
aitrenomiiben aapiar?!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-04-24

gSas iinS &inoes: timber? fraste beim
Sibelleien cine Sonntagsi6ullebrerin elm
crit tiir5li3 in ibre &lahe einsetretenes
Wtdo9en.
Suppen lautete Die prompte sntwort.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-04-24
TaQiudt, Salliudt Taliuht

erfolsrsid bsbanbsIt bur9 Worlds Dispen-
sary Medical Association. abbrefire, nebit
@inlase BON S%riefmarfe fir Bampblet,
Buffalo, g.. ..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-04-24
Mus Mosfau.

9nblos perben Speiietil6e
Sir ben 8rouunsstas erri6tet,
lln9ebeure Speilenmdlien
8eroeu bent i6on aufgel6i9tet,
Goloiiale S6ienbeerben
S6la6tet MAJ in Babe bier,
Strompeis wiro Der Wutfi flieBen
&ebeniait uno Wtetb unb Bier.
Sol6e iibergroBe Speiiung
Sriidt gar i6wer bes Menl6en Wa9en,
Sa9elan9 10 fort;ui6maulen,
6ann Der 3ebnte ni6t pertra9en.
Drum, o tbeurer Sanbespater.
Gib benz 9uten 9anbesiobn
Yorber, baB er ii9 ni6t ldabe,
Sine CUTE Contribution!
(gerl @eSpeu).
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-04-24
9te i1nmrri8e Gde.
Saufnamen Gultur.

uuHltu Sutlut-
Oas Qlte mib benz Helen meiden,
90 Mills Der bobe @eilt Der 3eit,
Nas nobel i6eint, itetS gu errei6en,
Oas iits, mas ale gSelt erireut.
90 tauit man aud bic lieben 8in6er
gti9t, GatGrin, 9ena, 8ertrno, mebr,
AlI6 gtidlals liebet man ni6t Iebr.
User Sbriifian 9etauit, Der l6Gmt ii1,
uno nennt I6 fortan thin,
uno mer nod WDttlieb beiBt, Der 9rdmt ii6
uno Gnoert IS in Sbeopbil.
Die Wtaio, Der bur6 ben gufrui: Sbreie!
gin ibrer @bre 9eios gei6ab,
9tennt It6, oes i6lauen @infaus 9roBe
gtt6t abnenb, wabl CLEOPATRA.
90 ltebt man Jest Satilta
Vie Slumpen aus Der @oue iu6en,
Yer Selo, Der ne sur Sraut erldb,
Sbr SGg0bert, pertGuft II SUDDEN.
Yatr0dlis binoet Stiefelbiirlen
Der SeftDr maht oas 8retnbol5 flein,
Sianra ma6t 5u 9eberpiiriten
Selm Wtes9er oas @eodrnte rein!
Gllalia rutt nit Grtale
Yen Earring gum 9ertauie aus;
Sol SsOnar00 fe9t Die StruBe,
gem Netb Murora wilnIht 3u 6ailS.
S0rtcniia uno Saura ttiipfen,
Yen mounen Silbern SranSen an,
Die Serapbine iiebt man biipien
CUR Settle sinen geiermarn.
6rau Mielniina, bort am go9en
sic bietet 9lepfel, Sirneu feil;
.0ie Otil6laiette wiro gejogen
Son Norma nit 9eruobnter Gil.
0o6 6rii9e, S0pf' un0 Util69elale
Sertduft uns SDeooOra itols,
llno 4rd)ibalo bait ali Der StraBe
Wftt eiIlem prG6ti9en Suoer 6ol3.
llno SDllp, SDuii0n, Seannette,
A9irt als ~SinoermGrtertn,
Die SelDiie ndbt Gorette,
glpit' 1T StraBenfe9erin.
Yolnbimnie 1T Wa9o oes S6ld6ters,
Satitia, NIT garter 6ano
@ebiilfin zines Hobrltubl : Sle6ters,
uno Olga i6aufelt @artenlano.
Slotbiloe beilt NIT GilenorGtben,
Gem S6morrtopi bic gebre6li6teit;
9obfu6eu muB bic Gnio0 tmreteit,
sic tbut es nit 9el6idli6feit. =
gSie nobel bieie ytamen flingen,
User mare wobl, oem'S ni6t Sefaut2
gSas wiro bic i3eit nod ales brinsen
Sn unirer ali9efldrten @elt =
u. 3.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-04-24
W. &emmerle, Kiifrr.

Ste StraBe, 6 eWars, Soma,
madt ane Sert.u gebiHbs. W,blidh,I. BbistpfdHsr,
Sartofelfdher, Bierbarrels, II. (. 10. ,mI
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-04-24
4GrperS6Wd6e

Stru6is Sran.betsn. Serbauunasidpdde. Impotence,
Wattistsit stbeiIi enra "Welrs Health Remover.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-04-24

@nf Den airdbDieE Der baperiiben 9ors
fer finoet man man6e @rabi6rift, wel6e
elm ionoerbares 2i6t auf bas @efibl uno
8ebantenleben Der oorti9en Menl6en wer:
fenc, iiberaus Sroai9 flinst. guf benz
@ottesader zines i'm aagdu sele9enen
6lsten Los Der S6reibsr 0ieieS foI9enSs
mertwirbise 9rabi6riit:
Wsnn B. Weibsr itsrbe,
IS Tel Serberbe,
Gber wenn b Saul perrede,
Oas lift a S9retel
Sltegen nno @ansen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-04-24
Su nermietben.

TesiH GROCER Store an Der Gds Der Sis6tutsu uut Wsaius
itrast, In Der beiieu eass bon es Tars 1T al perr,nten.
Der etor, 1T in siaem 8adfsinssbduOs 80 CUB lang uub
"a 5ub brett. Tdberes ,u btfrassu in Der Office 6teiss
6lattts oeer bsim Giseutbhmsr In as Ytdrs, BIpmcutb
Co., Soma (pQ Grit Gubrs.