davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-04-29
The mepomonIe Timber BIZ.

The bin which has passed the senate
authorizing the secretary of the interior to
sell timber upon the lands reserved for the
use OF the Menomonie Indians In Wisconsin
provides:
The timber is to be appraised by two dis
interested appraisers, to be appointed by
the secretary, in eighty acre lots according
to the survey. The appraisal shall state
the quantity, quality and value OF pine
timber growing on each lot. The appraisers
shall report at the land Office at Menashil,
Wis, sixty days before the day OF sale,
which shall be advertised for two months
in three papers in Wisconsin. The sale
shall be held at auction, but the timber
shall not he seal for less than the appraised
value and for cash only. Tho purchasers
may have five years to receive the timber.
II the secretary shall deem it best for the
Indians he shall authorize the Indian agent
to employ Indians to cut all or any part
OF said timber into logs and haul the same
to the banks OF the river instead OF selling
it at auction, and the logs shall then be
sold to the highest bidder for cash.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-04-29

The bill recently reported to the house
by the committee on pensions to pension
prisoners OF war conf, ed in confederate
prisons during the Rebellion will, if passed,
add about 81, 500,0 900 to the pension roll.
This bill provides:
All federal soldiers who were prisoners of
war for thirty days or more, or who are
now suffering from disa lily incurred while
SO confined, shall be entitled to the pension
now provided by law for like disability;
but persons who havs been prisoners OF
war and are now receiving pension are ex-
Guided from the provisions of the bill. All
surviving officers and enlisted men who
served in the late war, and who were prisi-
oners for a period of thirty days or more,
shall receive 50 day for each day held in
confinement
1t is estimated that this last section OF
the bill would take from the treasury nearly
SIS, 0o0, 900. The settlement is based upon
the calculation that az, 0oe OF these prison
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-04-29

Philadelphia's city hall 10 still unfin-
ished. Between eleven and twelve mill
ions Of dollarshave been expended up
onitsince the laying of the corner stone
in 1872. 1t is thelargest building, fin
ished or in course of completion, in
the United States, and isestimated to
cover $500 more square feet than
the capitol at Washington. The tow
er on the north side will besurmount-
ed by statues of Penn, and its extreme
height when completed will be 535
feet, IL has now reached a height OF
go feet.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-04-29

1t is alleged that John Bull does not
drink so much asformerly. The Budg.
ct shows falling off of $500, 800, 900
in the revenue from alcoholic liquors
and it is stated that the decrease
for the last ten years has been 1922
100000. The chancellor OF the ex-
chequer says that this isdue to chang
es in the habits of .he people, and is
accompanied by an enormous increase
in the revenue derived from the COM
forts OF life-notsbly tea, tobacco and
fruits. There is no doubt that SINH
lar change in the habits of the people
is going on in this country, too. The
consumption OF strong drink is per-
ceptibly diminishing.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-04-29

Gen. schofield lately remarked TO a
New York interviewer, that if the In
dams can bekept quiet, decade or a
g.ncration. they viii not give any trou-
BILE afterwards. When the old Indians
have died of and left no one to take
their place to stir up the blood OF the
young with stories of their own
achievements, peace viii follow, and
the Indian problem will settle itself
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-04-29
Thefollowing states have established

Thefollowing states have established
labor bureaus, most OF them within a
comparatively recent period: Massa-
chusetts, Pennsylvania, Ohio, New
Jersey, Illinois, Missouri, Indiana, New
York, Wisconsin, Michigan, California,
Iowa, Maryland, Connecticut and
Kansas. The National Bureau at
Washington was established in 1884.
1t is perhaps too soon to judge of the
usefulness of many of these young bu-
reaus. including that under thecontrol
of the general government.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-04-29

The bill provides: That a landlord who
is DESTROYS to sell his property shall apply
to the state authority. The latter shall
re fer the application thus made to land
commission, which, after making an in
quiry, shall fix price at which the prop
erty shall be sold, unless the landlords and
the state authority have previously come
to an agreement. II the landlord objects
to the price fixed by the commission, he
may Withdraw his application on paying
the costs. When a sale of property has
been executed the commission shall pay
the creditors before making any other distri-
button of the purchase money. Certain rent
charges may be bought outright by the
state authority, or payment may he con-
tinued from the tenants repayments. In
case of property wheron there is reason
able cause to suppose that valuable min
erals exist, the commission shall add to
the purchase money y fair sum for said
minerals, and the minerals realized from
said property shall be vested in the state
authority or such local body as the Irish
legislature may provide. The Irish receiv-
err general and deputies, who are to execute
the financial part OF the act, shall be APP
pointed to hold Office as permanent civil
servants, subject to the authority OF
the treasury. They shall be paid from
the imperial exchequer, but the
Irish government shall appoint ten actual
collectors. IL the receiver general or any OF
his deputies shall be guilty of malfeasance,
the culprit shall forfeit the sums so lost,
and also be fined $500. The measure en-
powers the treasury to create three classes
OF permanent annuities, bearing interest
respectively at 3, % and 81 per cent, and
which will be charged to the imperial con.
solidated fund. Strict rules are provided
which forbid the subdividing or subletting
of holding so long as it is subject to any
state charge; put the state authority is
empowered to relax these rules where he
may think it advisable.
The other points OF the bill were fully
covered by Mr.. Gladstone's speech.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-04-29

A bill has been introduced in the
house of representatives enacting
"that residents of each state and ter
ritory may, within the other states
and territories and within the District
of Columbia, solicit from dealers or
merchants orders for goods and mer-
chandise by sample, catalogue, card,
price list, description or other repre-
sentation, without payment of any
license or mercantile tax, such as is
now demanded in several states of
commercial travellers.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-04-29
Thirty- thres Of the 7a mem

Thirty three OF the 70 members of
the Senate of the United States are be-
tween SO and 60 years of age; % are
between go and 10; only are 10 or
older, and IL are not yet so. Most of
them. therefore, are still within the
period Of physical and mental vipor.
Nearly hall of them, too, are serving
their first term. and % of the remain
ing 80 are serving their second term.
Their average period of service is less
than twelve years.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-04-29
frports. 1mp or.s sna one Revc aues.

The following statistics are made public:
The total value OF exports during the
twelve months ended March 81 1886, were
$685., $50, 720, and during the preceding
twelve months S743, 791, 093, a decrease OF
ST., S34 o93. The values OF the imports
for the twelve months ended March 81,
1856, were S6l4, IT'S, go, and for the pre-
ceding twelve months S596, 202 600, amin
crease of SIS, SIG, 015. The collections oiin.
tcrnal revenue for the first nine months OF
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1856, we're as
follows: From spirits, $50, o91, 135; from
tobacco, $50, 136, 91S; from fermented Ii.
quors, $13,662.7 $50; from miscellaneous
items, $179,7SS; making total OF SS4,-
5S1, 932, or an increase ofS2, 974 ,o4S over
the collections for the corresponding period
Of the last fiscal year. The increase was
$500, 2l9 on spirits, 81, 2S6, 151 on tobae-
co, and $500, S0T on fermented liquors.
The aggregate receipts for March, 1885,
were S549, s25 greater than the receipts
for March, 1885.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-04-29

according to the observations ofthe
civil service bureau, the tornado sea-
sch is embraced between April l and
Sept /. Taking the whole United
States together it is found that the
region of greatest average frequency
per year. per square mile, embraces
the States ofGeorgia. Illinois, Indiana,
Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, and Ohio.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-04-29

The Connecticut legislature adjourn.
ed few days ago without passing sew.
eral measures that we're fully discussed.
The secret ballot and weekly payment
bills, as also that abolishing attach.
ment of wages for debt, fell on the last
day through disagreement between
the two houses. One bill only from
the labor committee was passed
that prohibiting the employment OF
children under thirteen years OF age
In any manufacturing or mercantile
establishments.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-04-29
Failures of u Week.

There were 175 failures reported to Brad
streets, in the United States, during the
week ending Gath. against 159 in the pre-
ceding week, and 1913, 164, 1S6 and 50 IN
the corresponding weeks OF 1885, 1884
1883 and 1882, respectively. About &c
per cent. were those OF small traders whose
capital was less than 5000.
Among those reported embarrassed we're;
f. Remington & Sons, manufacturers
ofsmall arms, typewriters, ETC., New York,
and lion, y. Y; John NJ. Conner, manu-
facturer of feathers and flowers, New York
George A. Bennett, & Co., bankers and
brokers, New York; james White, shoe
manufacturer, Brooklyn; Stafford d Sar.
gent, manufacturers leather betting, Bos'
ton; City National bank, Williamsport, Pa
Wagenhauser Brewing association, Dallas,
Tex.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-04-29

The groud for the new national Lii
brary building at Washington will
cost S5O0,oOo The building will be
800 by $50 feet, and perfectly fire
proof, which the present is not. The
estimated cost of the building is ST.
$685. 600. For the first year $500, 600;
for the second. $l,000,000; and for
the third. which will see thework COM
pleted, 1922, 800. With these figures
as first estimate it is safe to say
that the building will cost, besides the
ground, fully $4,000, 900. That
sounds big but it must be remembered
that the capitol has cost over 3d.
00o, 900; the state, war, and navy
building about $40. ooo, 600; the treas
ury building $4,000, 900; and the
buildings for the postoffice and inte-
nor departments, each nearly twice
as much as the estimated cost OF the
library building.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-04-29
A special Land Board.

Commissioner Sparks, of the general land
Office, is completing the organization of
special board o. review, the duties OF which
will be to examine and report to the com.
missioner upon all applications for patents
to public lands. Its examinations will
have special reference to detecting evidences
OF fraud Tbs board viii consist OF fifteen
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-04-29

or twenty OF the more expert clerks OF the
general land office, and such cases as re.
ceive favorable report from this board
the Commissioner viii certify to the presi-
dent for patents. The field force in the
west has recently been increased by twelve
newly appointed special agents, eight oil
whom viii give their special attention tc
the detection of fraudulent entries. The
other four viii look after the interests OF
the government in timber tresspass cases.
The commissioner says that by increasing
the efficiency and vigilance of his force both
in the field and in the Office he hopes to az
eomplish much that would have been ac-
complisheJ had his order OF April 3, 1885,
been allowed to stand.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-04-29

Despite the Liberal and Radical dis.
affection and the abandonment oil
his standard by many of his hereto.
fore most trusted and efficient lieuten-
ants, Gladstone is going right ahead
with his project of Home Rule for
Ireland and Is constantly on the alert
to repel assaults upon it. 1t is a
gratifying fact, moreover, that in the
face Of the united opposition decisive
gains are reported both in Parlia-
ment and. throughout England and
the eventual adoption of the scheme
seems as certain as fate, not perhaps
by this Parliament, but by one in the
very near future, at least. The bin
has now successfully passed its first
stage and Mr.. Gladstone announces
its second reading for May 8.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-04-29

The immense quantity of peanuts.
grown in Africa, South America, snd.
in our own Southern States, afford.
not only pleasant article of food.
but a very large source of oil produce
ton. The seed contains from As to
so per cent of nearly colorless
bland, fixed oil, not unlike olive oil, and.
used for similar purposes; it is a nolrl
drying oil, which changes but little BY
exposure to the air, and remains fluid,
even at several degrees colder than 30.
degrees, Fab. A very great quantt
ty OF soap is manufactured from this
kind OF OIL; indeed, some of the finest.
toilet soaps imported from France are
OF this material.
The Governor General OF the Do
minion OF Canada is the Most Honor
able Henry Charles Keith Petty Fitz:l
maurice, Marquis of Landsdowae, t.
Z. Nj. e., born January IA, 1845. be
has salary OF $4,000 per annum.
Miss Mary Lee, daughter of the late
General R. E. Lee, is living in Portts
gal.
Judge MeAdam IN New York rule,
that a husband is liable for . -
GUS words spoken by hlsuccess Is 80
ar LOCKS from $50 TO
;. me market for the monsJb .
,lesale only By ~ .s:-.--.a%
|. DAILY 4 G
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-04-29
Astounding Confession ola Counterfeiter.

Erastus Sheppard, convicted at New Or
leans OF connterfeiting, testified in his own
behalf Saying:
When was twelve years OF age was en-
ployed in counterfeiting establishment
which was owned and operated among
others, by Charles H. Leonard, recently
mayor OF Galveston, Tex, and at present
one OF the most prominent citizens OF that
city. Interested with him in this bust.
ness were the mayor of New Orleans,
city officials, chief OF police, judges and
limbs of the law. Then the Judge OF
the criminal court for the parish OF
Orleans was a partner in the establish
ment, also a certain prominent lawyer
who now occupies iudgeship in Balti-
more. These people were engaged in
counterfeiting Mexican coin, United States
bills and money OF every description.
The Mexican money was manufactured
down stairs and the United States notes,
etc, were turned out up stairs. My posi-
ton was that CT messenger for the estab-
lisement and as such delivered the coun-
terfeit money to the banks OF the city
and high city officials Thousands
and thousands ofdollars of this money was
manufactured and circulated here and else
where throughout this country and Mexico.
Many OF the persons engaged in counter
letting them have left behind them sons and
daughters who move in the highest society
For this reason do not propose to make
known the names OF the persons for whom
i first worked in the counterfeiting bust
ness. All my lie it has been my misfor-
tune to suffer fer and to bear the brunt of
other persons misdeeds. My whole life
has been one of continued sacrifice.
Sheppard is nov sixty-two years OF age.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-04-29

ers still survive. This estimate, however
is regarded by some rs very low, for the
reason that the records show the whole
number OF prisoners legally captured dur
ing the war was 1g5, 365. OF which number
about thirty Thousand died wilhelm prison.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-04-29

The cholera has broken out in sew
eral Italian cities and great fears are
entertained that it may spread
throughout the country.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-04-29

MT. van WICK SAID: Inc people mad
given deep consideration to this subject,
and there was much mystery among them
as to why railroad companies should hold
undisputed title to millions of acres OF land
and yet be exempted from state and local
taxation. Not only, indeed, were the roads
not subject to taxation for these lands, but
the fact that the exemption was to continue
for some years was used by the companies
in selling the lands to secure to themselves
better price. The bill would overcome
the difficulty involved in the exemption
complained Of 1t was only applying the
same rule to corporate property that was
applied to the property OF private citizens.
The bill went over, and the interstate
commerce Dill was placed before the senate.
Adjourned for three days.
House The bill of Representative Adj
ans OF New York, which passed the house.
amends section 2, sos, Revised Statutes, so
as to read: All oaths taken upon making
any oil the reports or entries, or respecting
any OF it's acts mentioned in this chapter,
whether by a master OF any vessel or the
owner or consignee OF any merchandise, his
factor or agent, or by any other person,
shall be administered by the collector or Off
Ger to or with whom the report or entry is
made, or by any notary public, and shall
be reduced to writing and subscribed by
the person taking and by the person adj
ninistering the oath.
Secretary McCook appeared at the bar
and announced the passage by the senate
OF $50 pension bills an announcement
which was resolved with loud applause and
laughter. After concluding the ccasidera-
ton OF twenty eight OF the sixty. three pages
oil the bill. the committee rose.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-23
StaSt Baltimore.

Suspeniiou elmer Comm If.
lions Sirmn. - SIN attuarsbireau bes
SuperiorseridtS traten seitera SbOs. Ma=
bOOl, g. 6. Yrobit unO @omin g8. Spear
in Sirma Wabool, YrObf & Co., Commit
iionsbGnblsr an Der Sio, Charles fraBe, ibr
Serm0gsn gu @uniten ibrer @lGubiger an
SO. Burns Srunble ab, pelaer bic eriorOer=
lite giirsl4aft Sum Setrage bon $4,000
ftellte.
b.-Su einem 3immer Der 3tueiten
gtase in @olaner's Wianuiafturenbanbluuco
SIR. 1852, Glib Sroabmup, seristb geite n
turS Dor Il llbr iniol9e eines iiberbei3ten
Siens cine Yartie SOrrGtbe in Srano. Durdl
sinen Glarm bonn Safen SIR. Is purben bic
0tettun9smanui9aiten berbei9erufen, tpelde
bic Slammeu in fur;er 3eit uuteroriidten.
Ser unseri6tete S9aoeu mirb aui etpa 5000
seiddet unO ift burt Serfderuns pclfdn=
Dig seoedt. 0as @ebauOe 1T @isentbum uoft
Srieo. Somaled.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-23
sspbl cs,,e s,eraebIfd,e So;fn,,,,a.

28iIteSbarre, Benni., % Sanuar.-
9a bic SinterIaiienen Der i'll ben y2anticotes
0iiren Seriditteten nod INNER 9lauben,
bnB eiuige bsrielben nod an Geben ein t0HHs
ten, belalOB sefteru cine @oufereuj bon brei
erfabrenen WtinensSnsenieuren uno oeS Su'
perintenbeuteu Murrap Der ,SuSauebanna'
Goal Comp" mad seuauer Yriiung Der Mi-
neuzYlGne unb Der SberilGd)e ein ied)S 3ou
breites Sobrlod bon Der Sberadfe bis Su
BEN StoGlen 81 sraben, mo- bic Ndnusr ners
idiittet wuroen, oamit, peuu nod elmer bers
ielben am 2eben eiu lulte, ibm 9iilfe gsbratt
iperpsn f0nnte. @s nerOen nanlib spei
Rauleiel oerriBt, uno penn bic Serf6nttes
ten nod Quit botten, 10 1T eiue idma4e 6oif.
nuug uorbanbeu, baB elmer oSer lnebrere nod
am 2ebeu fnO, 10 baB ibnen burf) ras 8obrs
LODI peitere gtabruus juaefiibrt weroen f0Hus
te, bis Die 9tettungSs sWtunui4aft IN ibueu
Sringt. 9ieIe Sobruns miro 12 bis 20 Gage
in aniprud) nebmer, bod oriiden ielbit Die
erfabrenitsu 0iiucn. 9lrbsiter uenig Sofnuug
auf Grfolq allS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-23
Sra96Sie TIT etnet1 Gbteaaper Spr=
0en.

@btca9p,2 %. Sauuar.-@ine entleelide
Sra96bie ereisnete iid beute friib in einem
6reubenhauie, 9tr. AL, =@larfltraBe4
Charles U. Clones, Setretdr Der ,6lperIOH.
4Icobol. @orfs, ;" ein rei6er iunger @bemann,
erifob ieine 9eliebte Slande @ren uuo fi9
ielbit, unb 8eibe itarben fait augenbliflid.
gs iparen fetne Iusen,eugen anweienb, uno
bas Motp fir bic Shat 1T oaber ni6t be-
fannt, jebod rpeiB man, baB Clones betrun=
fen gemeien mar, als er fi6 nm 9 llbr NbenoS
in bls 3immer oeS MGbdenS begab. @egeu
lltr beute iriib fielen Smei Sbiiiie raid
auf etnanber, uno als bic su 6iilte gerufene
Folisei Die nerihloIIeue Sbiir be8 3immerS
erbraf), fano le geibe oils 2ei6en Dor. Da8
Mdbden, oefen SerS DOR elmer 8ugel ourd
bohrt war, lag auf benz Bette, uno Clones
nor nit ansgebreiteten Qrmen, bic SiiBe auf
bem @rbbooen rubenb, auf Den &ano oeS
gettes geiallen. Gr bate iid cine Sugel in
Die rs6te S4ldis geidOiieu. Clones Suter
iierb bcr einem Sabre 81 Sprin9fielo uno
binterlieB benz Sohne elm Serm0geH BON
100000, bon melfem berIelbe bereitS eiuen
oroSen Sbell bur6 Iusidpeifunsen burd)
QebradIt bat. Die 0tutier bes Ut0roerS uno
GelbiimUrOers nobnt nit Der iungen Satin
ibres Sohnes, Die erit lsit orei Wtonaten uers
beiratbet 1T, Su Spoe= Bart. Die luuge giftz
tue lit por Sdjreden uno Summer iiber Die
Chat 10 franf getpOroen. bab man an tbrem
Nuffommen SipelIett. Ylaude 9rep iol I9on
ieit iedlS s5abren Die RaitraIie @lowsS' ge.
peien ieiu, uno es piro psrmutbet, baB ibrs
Sorpiilie iiber ieine Setratb bic Chat oerans
labteu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-23
Nr. 20.
Scr Wint:r i'm @eites,.
sSieSsf ssH SIisiars.-- Giae Sen.peratur sorr
Az btS So 8reo aaisr Raa IN wsontaua
ilti0 d Ranifpbn.

SSteSsf sin SIisiaro.- Gis.e Sen.peratur sou
40bis 55 8reo aaisr Raa In ysoutaua
nnS ytanitoba.
ct. 4aHl Winn., %. ,3annar. -- Der
benttse S1s 1T Der fGlteie Der Seiiou. Seute
rub ltanb oos Thermometer arf % bfs 81
@rao inter NHu unb I'M Rittaq nod auf 20
bis 25 @rao anter Iutl. Sin Barter &ius
berrtt, Il. eeE Gifenbabnue-sebr pirS lpieSer
bnrd) Stneeme5en erI1mert.
W or balGt0ipn, Sa., %. Sdnuar. -
Gin DSli3Saro" tref beute fritz nm llbr btsr
elm, uno aue SaEHeH finS nieber 6erart nit
S1nee beoedt, Bog in ben nGffen 48 Stuus
ben I6perIidI trgeuS peld)e 3iae bier an
lang s"oroen. Sas Shermcmeter ftauh
bente q. ,SroS inter Nua.
MIN. is, Ninn., %. San, -
St. Slncent, Jtont., 5eridtet eilte Eempe=
ratur bon 81 @rao inter gtnll, tpGbrenS Saz
bier oaS Sbermomete- auf 90 @rab Inter
yfuu geiunfen 1T. Der gesenpdrtige S9nee.
Hlirnl ut nod beftl9er, oils Der lette, un6
Sel4peroen iiber S6ne:hlofaben aui Glen.
bahnen unb Serfebrsiper-ta tou1men uieoer
son olen 6ihtungen.
SlienoaIe, Daf., %, San. - Die per=
9angene gfadt bradte bic f5reuaite ,SGlte bes
8inters 40 @rno unter @ull. Gs idiueite
Die 9anSe Naf)t uno Elm beftiaer gtorbmiuS
thiirmte bausbobe Stneereben auf. Der
Sturm bat iid iest gelest.
8innipes, Wan., %. San.-I3u Nsez
oiciHesSa ianf bas Thermometer beute auF
Al Nno 6u Sort aiiinuboine arf49 &rab uus
ter Rull. DaS @eiter 1T flar rnS Die @,ieu.
babHeu iinb ni9t bIodirt.
Chicago, %. Sanuar. lin II llhr
berte Abenb ffebt baS thermometer in gbi=
ca9o auf 10 bis - Srab inter Hua uub in
nod i'm Sulleu.