davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-28
TIL. 1rrs.i.t.ble coaen,n.n.

Society in Tarrytown, N. j., was thrown
into a flutter Of excitement by the public
announcement that Miss Grace Morse,
eldest daughter Of Rev. j. p. Morse, and {.
niece OF the late Commodore Vanderbilt,
had elopcd with the family coachman,
George Winter. Mr.. Morse is q
missionary preacher attached to the
BlackwelFs Island penitentiary. The
family has one OF the most spa.
cious and elegant residences in Tarry-
town. Miss Morse, now Mrs. Winter, is
twenty two years. highly educated and Mt.
tractive, nnd has been much 1ourted. Win
ter is twenty-thrse years Of ase. During
tho absence Of the family they drove to
North Tarrytown, and were married, re-
turning to the house intending to keep the
matter secret. 1t became noised about,
they fled, and are now supposed to be in
hiding in the town. The family are very
much angered and humiliated over the
matter.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-28
Ex.Prssidsnt Arthur's Decline.

The New York Timess says: Ex.President
Arthur has been steadily growing worse
during the past week, but has not re!apsed
30 far as to have lost all the ground gained
during his unexpected rally Of ten days
ago. Some Of the more enthusiastic OF his
friends believed that the turn for the better
had come. but the steady decline since has
dampened this enthusiasm, and there are
few, II any, who now l.elieve that the ex-
president will ever again leave his house
lowed by gradual but steady declines, are
peculiarities Of Mr.. Arthur's disease, we'll
known to physicians, and watched by them
with grave fears. The danger is ever pres.
snt that the poisoned blood OF the patient
will suf:use tho brain, and when that hap
pens the victim Of Bright's disease feels the
last Of his sufferings. Mr.. Arthur bears his
confinement patiently and bravely.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-28
Mis-. Folsom. Grand father Dead.

Buffalo Special:-Col. John B. Folsom OF
Folsomdals died at his home in that place
on the goth inst. Col. Folsom was seventy
thrse. years Of age, and very active, en-.
terprfsing man. He had accumulated
comfortable fortune. His grand-
daughter, frankie Folsom, is President
Cleveland's bride.elect. Col. Folsom was
one Of the most successful farmers OF Wyom.
ing county and one of the Oldest residents
OF the town Of Sheldon. in which Folsom.
dale ia situated. Col. Folsom was paying
the expenses OF Miss Folsom ON her foreign
tour. She is one OF the heirs OF the estate.
Omaha Special:-Col. Folsom owned an
undivided half in the estate Of lis late
brother, Benjamin R. Folsom, valued at
over half million dollars, and consisting
OF Omaha real estate. This estate goes to
the heirs, and as Miss frankie Fol-
som, the intended bride Of President
Cleveland, was the favorite child OF Col.
Es)som, she will very likely receive the
bulk OF one-half OF the Folsom estate in
Omaha. The heirs to the one-hali left by
B. r. Folsom are his children, n. X. Fol-
som and Mrs. Helen Ferris of Omaha, and
young Ben Folsom, lawyer Of Buffalo,
who is now travelling with frankie Folsom
and her mother in Europe.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-28
JOB DEPARTMENT., /;

previous respectability who had been
led into crime through drunkenness or
mistake. For instance, if a man deem
ing his wife unfaithful shoots her and
then finds out that his suspicious are
unfounded, he will suffer terribly, but
such cases are infrequent.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-28

The st. Louis furniture manufacturers
return to the ten.hours system.
Wall and Ross, Cherokee delegates, charg-
ed with conspiracy to rob the Cherokee
Nation Of $22, 500, will be taken to Wash.
ington for trial.
The st. Louis authorities shut down on
anarchical harangues OF the violent order.
The death OF Hon. L. 8. Huntington, the
Liberal Canadian kician. is announced.
Henry, Chicago @eompositor, is arrest.
ed for distributing a call to an anarchist
demonstration.
The impeachment trial Of State Auditor
Brown begins in Des Moines.
The Maine people wildly talk Of fighting
Canada and England. single-hanled, II the
United States does not stop the vessels
ures.
There IL much anxiety over the long de-
war Pipsic, which LETT Montevidso March 2.
passed bill providing for biennial spring
elections for city officers. The board Of al
dermen 10 to consist Of fourteen members.
chosen for four years, seven to be elected
each second year. They are not to be voted
for by wards or districts, but by the entire
city, and cumulative voting in their choice
b provided for.
The army worm has appeared. doing
much damage in Licking county, Ohio.
Patrick Sullivan was killed at Butte,
Non., by falling 500 feet down the St.
Lawrence mine.
A fire at Minnewaukan, OAK, destroys
the Commercial hotel and half a block Of
houses; loss, 1000; insurance, $11 900.
The Bishoff- Fillio murder trial at
Eprague, WASH. terminates with the &C.
quittal Of Bishoff.
The house committee on banking and
currency add st. Paul and Minneapolis to
the list Of national bank depository Cities
The senate committee on public lands is
considering bill to classify and fix the
salaries Of registers and receivers Of land
Offices.
~ The judiciary committee has reported
the nomination OF John Goode Of Virginia
to be solicitor general, to the senate, and
h about equally divided ppon the question
4 Of his confirmation.
The acting secretary OF the treasury ap.
pointed Cyrus H. Sinclaire to be local in.
0pector OF hulls Of steam vessels at Chicago.
The president nominated John 8. Os.
krander register Of the Olympic (Wash.)
land Office.
The president received the resignation Of
District Attorney Tuthill, to take effect
June 80.
At tho presidents recent public reception
shout 400 psopls were present. One old
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-28
Ares. of tn. Murd.rous An.rohl.s.

The following additional particulars OF
the capture in Chicago OF Louis Lingg, the
young German who is supposed to have
thrown the bomb ut the Haymarket are
learned: Officers Lowenstein and Schutler
went in civilians dress to Gustav Kline's
cottage, on Ambrose street. ono going to
the front door the other to the rear.
Schulter advanced toward the young man,
but before he had advanced half dozen
steps the latter drew y ponderous Colts
navy revolver from his breast, and cock
ing the Misunderstanding weapon, leveled
thirteen inches Of barrel at the officer. IF
l have to die, you'll die, too," he shrieked
in German, as he placed his finger on the
triaser and took deliberate aim at the
officer. schutlcr, seeing his peril, rushed
upon his wonld-be murderer, and a
Lille and death struggle ensued.
Lingg fought with the fury Of q wild
charge the weapon, the barrel OF which was
held byt he officer. The men rolled over
and over, upsetting tables and chairs, and
rattiing the window panes in the room.
While the fight was fiercest there was
crash at the front end OF the cottage, and
Officer Lowenstein, who had heard the
struggle within and burst open the door,
tmmbled in out OF the rain. and hurried to
his comrades assistance. The appearance
OF the second officer made Lingg delirious
with rage. He shrieked and cursed in his
native tongue, and refused to relax his
grip on the revolver until Lowenstein
seized him by the throat and choked him
until his face grew purple and red. The
weapon, with its cylinder filled with huge
bullets. was then taken away from him.
He was then handculfed and taken to the
central station. On the way he said:
wouldn't care what they did with me
il had only killed those two officers. I
didn't succeed
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-28

Justice of the Peace.
fraid. N
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-28

Paramour and Murder in Wisconsin.
MarshAeld. Wis.,. Special: The little
village Of Loyal, in Clark county, fifty
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-28
A visorou. Charge Against An .rcny.

The grand jury for the May term OF the
criminal court at Chicago was summoned
to appear before Judge Rogers. The Judge
made his charge, saying:
We hear a good deal lately Of what con-
stitutes freedom oispeccl. There is no con-
stitutional right for men to assemble and
engage in wild harangues and incendiary
speeches. These men must be held respon.
sible for what they incite others to do. 1t
is only your province to deal with crimes,
with acts that have been committed.
Nevertheless, the history OF the last few
days will make it necessary for
me to avert to other matters than
the actual commission OF crime.
II men are incited to riot, arson and other
unlawful acts, the men responsible for this
may he held answerable for the results.
Tho principles Of law inculcate the doc
trines that men who teach riot who incits
unlawful gatherings to incendiary acts are
responsible for the effect OF these rantings.
A red flag il ~ public nuisance. It is an
emblem that no quarter will he given. The
police have a right to suppress these people
to prevent the commission OF crime. They
have the right toquell all such disturbance,
and the police and the chief magistrate Of
the city did their duty.
Judge Rodgers dismissed the jury, who
retired to their room.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-28
Condition osth. crep..

May 1.-THE following crop summary
was printed in this weeks issue OF the
Farmers Review, Of Chicago.
The heavy lains Oi the past week have
lessoned SOMEWHAT the former excellent
outlook for spring wheat in Nebraska
Wisconsin. Minnesota and Dakota. The
Jury to tho winter wheat In Winconsin,
Michigan, Ohio and Indiana, where, in
some Of the fields, 1t was beginning to head
out. The reports do notindicete, however,
any serious damage yet. In kher respects
the outlook for all the grains in oil the
states and territories continues excellent.
The reports OF q poor showing for winter
wheat: or reports oi injury from insects,
with the exception Of the permanent dam.
ase heretofore noted in various counties in
Kansas, are rare and isolated, The pres
saes Of the chinch bug 10 noted in Morrison.
vills county in Central Illinois and several
Indiana counties. InIndiana winter wheat
has attained growth Of from ten to
fifteen inches, and the outlook continues
excellent. Tho generality Of the reports OF
Missouri indicate q crop Of 25 per cent
above the average. In Kansas some Of
tho counties note Improvement in the
winter wheat outlook within thela thirty
days. Butler is to be added to the list Of
counties where the crop is anentire failure.
Ano IVpoFts from Mlcnlx1u Indicate an I'M.
provssssnt in the wheat outlook within
the past two weeks. Tho reports from
Ohio are generally Of promising charac.
ter. The reports from Dakota continue
favorable. Cass, one oithe principal wheat
growing counties in the Red River valley re-
ports that the outlook could not be i'm.
proved. The condition Of wheat ia report.
ed 20 per cent. above the average There
ports from Minnesota are uniformly good.
The Nebraska counties still complain OF
too much rain, and that wheat on all low
lands 10 looking poorly. The general aver.
age OF the crop on uplands is good.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-28
Goo. n. Butler. s.cr.. Marriage.

Washington Special The death Of George
H. Butler reveals the fact that there was a
secret marriage when only u romantic at
tachment was supposed to exist, and ex.
plains why a we'll known lady has shown
so much interest in his welfare and reform
alton. While lie has been an inmate OF
st. Elizabeth, the Providence hospital. and
other institutions here. his most frequent
visitor was Miss Josephine Chesney, and
from her hands no received many atten-
tions that caused surprise and gossip. The
day utter his death there appeared in q
local paper announcement TINT in 1880
the marriage was performed by tho Rev.
DR.. Byron Sunderland at the residence OF I.
friend in Maryland. He preserved the
secret with the understanding that it was
not to be announced until Butler had re-
formed permanently. Gen. butler was in
formed Of the marriage and gave it his ap.
proval.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-28
DAKOTA TERRITORIAL NEWS,
lG,.nswauAan BADLY seershsa.


A FIRE 1T Minuewaukan, at the west end Of
Devils Lake, OAK, destroyed considerable
property. The losses are: N. A. FitE.
patrick, Commercial house and fixtures,
value, $500; insurance, 5000.
G. q L. Budde. general store; two store.
rooms, 81, 900; stock, $40, 900; insurance,
81, 900: stock partially insured.
w. 8. Mann, drugs; stock, $4,000; in.
surancs 81, 900; partial.
N. n. Lawler, two storeroou,s; value,
$3,O GOO; insurance. 81; 500; total.
insurance, 440e: partial.
F. Honor, milliner; partial; no insurance.
Joseph Q. Bcrgiell, storer DOM; value $500,
insurance, $3.50; total.
J. j. Geary, saloon. value $500, stock
$400. dwelling $500; insurance, $500.
+. E. Mather. partial loss on building
and postoffice; fully insured.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-28
Another Ohio Hurricane.

most fearful storm occurred at Forest,
Ohio, last Friday night tho 14th inst. It
came up suddenly about 10 o'clock, the
inky black clouds being livid with a brill
liant light which made the atmosphere
bright as day. A roaring noise accompan.
led the storm. In that vicinity it swept
clean track half a mile in width and miles
in length, not striking the town to any ex-
tent. William McElree, wife and two chill
dren and mother.in-law, Mrs. Higgins, were
buried in the ruins Of 1, large brick house
and the first named killed. The rest were
injured, the last named fatally. Mrs. Rufus
Lease was killed in her house. Isaac Lam.
bert. eighty years Of age, was buried under
the house and fatally injured A. L. Pack
Thomas Moore was buried under the ruins
OF large frame house and badly hurt.
The Union Bethel and Methodist Protes-
tant churches were destroyed. Two brick
school houses were destroyed. Trees were
uprootetl Ly the acre, and hundreds Of or.
chards are completely gone.
The storm went in n n0rtheasterly d.
rection in Wyandotte county, doing great
damage also. The village of LEVEL is re-
ed in Seneca county. Ono man says the
air was filled with balls OF fire, and he saw
strange light. Others corroborated this
story. The light under the dark cloud
looked like that from a large gas well. A
ereat member OF people are without homes.
Some farms are made almost worthless.
The loss is about $3.50, 900 or $4OO. 900.
Conviction Of Ono Of the Doodle Alder
mon.
New York Special:-The first OF the bood-
le aldermen to be tried was found guilty at
one O'Clock Sunday morning the 10th in st.,
and there il n general imDresHiOn that
speedy justice will be meted out to the rest
Of the notorious board OF ss4. which voted
away the franchise of Broadway. Aid.
Jaehne's trial for bribery in the matter OF
the franchise came to termination at 1:2O
this Sunday morning, when the jury re-
turned q verdict Of guilty OF bribery. The
,, trial has attracted widespread attention
during the week, and the court room was
crowded all night with people anxious to
hear the verdict. The case was given to the
jury shortly before IL. and a little
| after 1 word was received in the court
that verdict had been agreed
upon. The jury filed into court, and after
the usual questions the foreman announced
that they had found Jaehne guilty Of the
ofiense charged in the first count Of the in
dictment-the reception OF q bribe OF 500.
600 for voting Tor Jake Sharpe's franchise.
When the verdict WIS announced Jaehne
palcd slightly, and then his faced flushed q
deep red. Several OF the other indicted
,, aldermen who we're present were visibly
affected by the result. The Judge reserved
sentence and Jaehne was locked up. The
jury stood eleven to one for conviction on
| the first ballot, and reached their decision
ON the second. The punishment for re-
ten years in states prison, or by fine Of
ns,t mora than $1 ono Or h0th
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-07-12
gatienteneSotel unn diruroiIde S[iuif.

Utele lpsitbcrilDmte Nnltalt (Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical institute) int, EuIi0lo,
gt. y, lit nit eiltem Stabe Don a9tSe6u erz
t%.abrenen ulo g~elhiGten AerStet unO NunOs
or6teit eln9ertdtet, lpel0e Die pOutommeufte
Sr9anilatlon meOiSinii0er unb @irur9il0er
0el0tdli6trit III lnterita fir bic GeDollo=
lung otler 6ronil6en 6rauf9eiten bilben,
osreu 0eilun9 mcoiSinii0e ooer 9irur9ii9e
Utittel III NnlprI0 nimmt. Sn Der &nr
oIler 9%taietz, &eblz unO 2un9entrant6eitel1,
yeberz nno NtterenleiOen, &rontbeiten BET
Geroanun9sor9ane, Der 6artbluie, Srauerz
tr9ntbette1, Slut= un0 Sautfrantbetten,
Nbenmotismus, Nerpenl0mer5en, Jterpen-
lbmd0e. SQbmun9, Saulu9t, Su1poteu3 uno
GDnIicber %eioen lino munberbore Grfpl9e er=
tetcbt woroen. Gauleuoe meroen in i1rer
gebauiuns auf bri efli@em 8ese ~bebanOelt.
Gte @eilunS Der i9lImntlten YriiDe. 6Gz
morrboioenz 8el0DIlite, ,SrampfaDerbriibe,
Sooenbrii6e unb Strittrren miro BET nltr
tnr6em 2tllfeutbult in Der A~9lultalt %9ordntirt.
Setoe 10 @tS. Briefmorten fir Invalids'
Guide Book GIGS Seitelt), pelDes alles
Jtdbere au9iebt, Norelltre: Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association, Buffalo,
n, Y,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-07-12
~3mfammcmFoB q atf 0eut see.
Gin NteuIGcalebem osrlorew.

Sn Der 9unfelbeit Der Na6t uno in benz
6t6ten Otebel, Der 0onnerltag iiber ben See
Derbrettet iuar, erei9nete it6 ge9en II l1br
Nbenos, ungefdbr 30 Wetlen Don Wusz
fe9on entferlt, etn .3uiammenitOB 3tpeier
S6iffe, tpoour6 oas cine in ben @rlnD
gebobrt muroe ultb Elm Wtenldenleben nit
it'd in ben 0Iutben begrub. Die 0ampfz
barrie v0idor" befano lt6 nit elmer
l6mereu !6olSlabung ouf Der Ta6rt bon
Wtusfe9on nab @bicdgO, ais ploBGi6 Die
leihtbeloDene Sarfe vWtilDaufee" in nG6z
iter NGbe ibren &urs fat redtipinfeItg
treu5te, iooaB cine GouIllion uuuermeio7
lid inar. 0ie yMillpautee" puree in
Sol9e pes 3ulamuenftOBes led unO lant,
BOD bate Die BelnannuGg geraOe nod
Belt, an 8oaro bes r0iGor" 81 iprtn9en.
Sour @tner fano ieinen SOD in ben 8euen,
OaS iDar bet WGdter Oes untergegangenen
S6tfeS, tpeLher unter SeG in leiner Sole
idlief, als Der 3uiatnmenitOB erfpIgte.
Die vWlilDaufee" bate 1872 Sonnen @ez
balt, reprGlenttrte etneng8ert5 bon $12, 600,
Der thctltpeiie peritnert lit, unO ipar auf
Der Sabrt bon Wliln0ufee nah WtuSfegon;
iebt Iiegt tie ungefGbr 200 SUB inter benz
Waiier. Die @apitGne betoer S6iffe,
Nrmltrong pom untereegGn9ener, uno 81
9ap bonn vSidor", iino aLte, erfabrene
Seefabrer uno fret bon aIer S6ulo.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-07-12
e6werer 1~&nsIaGsfaa.
cine tunss seaa Dast ,sr asesn oaDst et".

Gin Observation-Disclosures, bel tDeL6em
cine iunae 9rau Dor ben 9luaet tbres WtGns
mes einen 9rGBItden Sob fatO, eret9tete
it6 Wtttpo6 Nben6 I'M bteitgen 0atel1.- =
Su benz fleinen SegelzSoot ogsSolteo
befanben ii@ @perett 8ilions eta, gto. 100
81. 6tatetr. pobncnocr @ei6dftsmd1tH,
nebit ieiner iun9en 0attin ut1o oereH
SHUTTER, elmer Trau 2orb, aus Springfield,
Iotp;e brei, bic SegeI 0es 8ooteS beote11eloe
MGnner. Oie v@a8eae1. ctn Grclrltolrsz
bampfer, fubr brett auf bug Boot los I'M
trob alen &ufens bon Seitsn hsr Snlallen
belieLben nar bic 8emanttng lerer nt9t
8ur1 Aenoern ibres &nriss gu bstpegst!.
IS erfoIgte elm 3uiammenitoB, BET Dem PIE
vSolie" total 5ertrimlnert H1O lDrs Snz
Iafien ms 8aiier 9eidIelosrt iourosn;
Wittelft linen bon Der r@a3eue"
aus 3usstporfener Jettun8s9llteI
aelana IS, tie bis auf 6ran gStllo1 duf>
SufiIden, tpdbreno Die utsllflthe tunge
Nrau lclbit Dor ben 9Iugen tbres Wtanr1es
in ben SIutben nerlant.
Sol. Nlbaoo, Der Capt. Der v9aseue",
~bebauptet, Die gotbrufc bon Dem Soote
aus ntbt Dernommen 81 b1bet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-07-12
Gin SETTER IN Mrnt ours 9etnt=
ficOcret.
GdaOen $50 900. - Ser GWpe erin tenn emt
Der Sabrif ncrIekt.

Gdaoen $50, 900. - Ser GWpertn tenoemt
Der Oabrtf ncrIest. =
Sin Seuer in g. 9. Nrmour's, friber
@abl'S. 1etmiieoeret nahe Der 81. StraBe,
brad Wtittlpoh friib in benz, 9Iei63eltig als
Netmipet6er benubten. 3lpei1t06iaen un0
aus Baditeinen aufgetitbrten @isbauie aus
uno ereriff. mGbreno IS bier eilen S6aoen
bot $25, 900 anrihtete, audi ben anltoBens
ben 0%GuteiAuppen. Der gum &etrage Don
etma $4,000 bei6a0tgt puroe. Qlrmour'S
eigete 6%euerDebr Oerlu6te, unter 2ettung
bon Gbeo. 8ernbarot, ben Slamnen @inz
bait Su gebieten, muBte ieOO6 balo Die
ltGottide SeuerDebr, einiblieBltb 0eS
SeuerI0i6bootes %v2ttp6a", alarmtren uno
crit nah mebritiinoigsr 9Irbeit muroe Der
Brauo inter GontrOlle gt6rG6t. 8. s..
!0olman, pon 9to. 4514 @uts 2lDe., Der
superintendent Der GeimiteDerei begab ii0
auf OaS Oa6 0eS brennenOen @ebGubeS,
muBte ii6 jeoob balo 3urI63iebeu rno
ipurDe bierbeI Don Dem WtiBgeidi6 betroiz
fen, beim 6erabiteigen Don elmer Setter bon
BEN Slammen ergrifien 5u tperoen ullo gu
80oen 81 ~ltir5en, mo- man i'm nit arg
Derbrunntem @elt6t uno 0Gnoen aufbob.
Die @ntitebungsuria6e oes SeIers Duroe
nidt ermittelt. Der S0aoen lit DurU
Herii6erung geoedt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-07-12

9te BoIt3et Beorta's Ders
olItOmmuet ith jest mad @6ica9oer
WtuIter. Oftt it6tItder @enu9tbuung
l6retbt Der rBeorta Oemofral": v9eori6
tuiro 9roBitGotil6. Nue be neueren SIM
rt6turgen Der @roBltQote roer6ei in 8eoria
etngeIit6rt. 9as yteueite III oieier Mrt lit
Die BoIisct=8 atrole, nit ben Selepbonz
StattOnen uno Dem Batrolz 8agen. @ar
WtaItber miro lI6 idOn 9etpmloert baben,
mas Die blaue1 R01teu OH peri6ieoenen
StraBenz @Gen 81 beoeuten haben. SIS iiro
SelepbonltHtlonen, mel6e MIR Don Der u
lt3el benuBt Deroelt, Inn nit Der 6aup%
1tdttoH i'll Der Staotbaue in 8erblnoung
gu treteil. Seoer YOli3tit bat eiten S6liiis
lei 81 oielcn 2elepbontdfteH uno lpenu elm
Yolt3ilt 0Hlfe gebraudt, 10 teIepbontrt er
bon Der nG6iten Selspbonitation nab Der
Staot6alle uno ipfort erideiut Der 4atroLz
tpagen nit elmer GrtrazU2anni6aft ouf
benz Plabe. Der BatroIrplgel toutmt bon
Gactne, aus Der 9iational Gebicle Sobrif,
no Die Batente 8agen eenIaht peroeu.
Die Staot iu6t ieBt elm i60neS Geipann
Pferoe. UNI Staat oamit gu MAIDEN"
- Die 400 MormDnen, tuel6e am
Z. Slli init benz 2iOerpooler Oampfer
vgfepaOa" in Stem gort Qntauten, iteDen
lnter Obbut zines Ianq6drtigen 9leItelten.
SIS iino meiitens frdftt9e Qeute nit 3ablz
rei4er Na6tOmmeui6art, mo is babeM
balo i6re Q8titerz9 teile mad lltab angetres
ten. Gorber fano cine alIgemeine vQbfiits
terun9" itatt, pobur6 benz PGdter Der
0feitauratton bes Cattle 0aroen i~noeIien
feline @inna6me srtpu6S. gu oeijeM Ser
OruB lieB MN lid Der 9leItene gauge S0rbe
boil 8rO0 in oer @rsenpih Str. taufen
unO mad Gaitle @aroen i6leppen, no oas
8roo in unappetitIi6er Qeile auf Dem nm
iauberen SuB6ooen a%ufgeidlidtet purOs.
Dies ihien Die &eute, meilteus Sfanotnas
bier, @n9lGnoer uno S6mei3er, aber tDerig
3u ~gentren, beun iie lieBen itd OaS 8ro0
it6tlt6 uOrtreffli1 l9mefeu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-07-12
Staoi Chicago.

11nIete EeeiIenoctt 1tno GOrres
S%pOMSenten beSnGen 0egemw6rtt9
fpI4enOe Gta0tcn:
SEER ScrmaHn Sre6i@nttSt Die
EtaattW WtNt9an, SnOtan9 stno
@itgtttten.
9err Sbco. @e6utanm Oen staat
SSnittutS@
SSsrr Srnf 8e1tntn8bobeH Nte
Et6GteH IebraSfa, SOwA, Wttnucs
SOta tttto S0fot1 Eerr.
4crr TrtcS. 9beit ote St6atEtt
SAt1OtS tt1to cSotua.
@crr 6. WitrM6er SeH Gt61t
GGliforttteD.
Gerr otto SentiH8bonen ben
Gt1at 9fcbr6Sta. COLORADO 0n0
ESDoWtin9 SEER.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-07-12
@1f tnieI WfeAiaif1A

Sraa 9ora 6arting, BON SEQ. 1874 0arras
beeltraBe, blBte bort WtittDo1 Otittag in
6ol9e @tnnebmenS elmer gu itarfen Soiis
Wiorpbium ibr 2eben Elm.
Trau 0arttng bate ieit einiaer 3eit an
bo0graoiger yterpoftGt uno S6lafloiigteit
oelitten unb iih in 2unOraI's Npotbefe,
yto. 222 9~iuilionitraBe. o6t WOrpbtumz
piIen ~gefautt, bon oenen tie BET Der 6etmz
tebr in i6rer Nobuung cine neri6ludte.
Spdter nabm ite in 3tOii1enrGumen BON
etna 10 Wltnuten nod ne6rere Der Biuen
elm, poraui ite Das BetpuBtiein Oerlor uro
peritarb. 2un0raQ %bebaupGet, Die betm
@inneDmen Der etn3eLncn 9luen i~nne3ubal@
tenOen 3wii9enrdume in Der i6rittLt6 gez
GebeneH @ebrdubSaniDetlung ouf ie cine
babe Stunoe be5ei0net 81 baben. Trau
6artiug tpar 81 Sabre alt uno btnterlGBt
etnen @atten uto mIebrere Gt1oer.