davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-19

EAsToN, Pa, Aug. ls.-A train of
twenty-four cars of coal oil was set on
fire on the Jersey Central by a colli-
sion and thirteen tanks exploded.
Loss, $50, 900.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-19
WIN Are interested I?

ST.. PAUL, Aug. ls.-Gen. Thos. P.
Wilson, speaking of Mr.. Lowry's sale
of the majority Of his 81. Paul street
railroad stock to-day, said that ID. G..
Shepard, w. Merriam and himself
were interested parties.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-19

swarthy skins, dark hair and dark
brown eyes, clad in their uniforms of
red and hlack and GOLD, they present
an attractive appearance.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-19
Visited Minneapolis.

MINNEAPoLIs, Aug. ls.-Hon. A.
NJ. Wright, president of the Chicago
board of trade, was in the city to-day.
He left for Duluth this evening in
company with III, II. Fletcher,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-19
Another Case for the DipIomats.

LONDON, Aug. lS.-An American
named Conrad has been imprisoned at
SiDferipol, Russia, for spreading Jew
ism heresies.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-19
A Crazy barber.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Aug. ls.-Pat-
rick McCarron, a barber, while insane
to-day cut the throat of James Crosby
while shaving him. Crosby ran into
the street but died on the sidewalk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-19
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Al, T. KCh-Serviccs IN the Methodist
Va. Episcopal church every sabbath, at IL
a. IA. and 1850 y. NJ Class meeting At IL m.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday. Sabbath school
10 A. IN. REV. :. L. sSIDER, Pastor.
..s4 .uRLn, corner Of Palmer and
D-io strsts services al II A. N. and 100 Pm
.yerv sunday. Sunday School at 10 A. N. Meet
ing for prayer aad Bible reading every Wednes-
iay evening at $50 All are cordially invited.
q. ID. DowsEy. Pastor.
SyT. PAUL's CHAPEL (Episcopal), corner Of
- North Eleventh and Palmer streets. Open
for public worship daily, except Saturday, at sS0
o'clock, a. m. Also Oh sunday evenings at 1:oO
O'clock. sunday school, 2:SO o'clock, p. m.
Nm. HoRsFALL, Rector.
CATnULIC CHURCH, Main street, corner OF
u Tenth. Services every sunday. at 10 a. m.
REV. Y. W. j. LisDEsyITH,
Chaplain, L. :. A.
DnEsDITEKlAN CHURCH. Corner OF Main
L street and Montana Ave. Services AZ ii a. m.
and 7.aD p. N. sabbath school at 10 q. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evenings at o'clock. All
cordially invited. I. c. ARMSTRONG, Pastor.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-19

seminal Epcampment, No. 6, meets first and
bird Friday in each month. JoBs BOILING. c.P
T.. .. DEAR, Scribe.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-19

O. s. Grant Post, No. Il. Regular meetings,
drst and third Tuesday Of each month. All com.
rades In good standing are cordially invited,
r. G. WEBSTER. p. G.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-19

Miles City branch meets every Sunday evening
at 7 o'clock at their hall. Visiting Knights ave
cordially invited. NJ. G. CROSBY, Pres.
KoERAp scHMID, Rec. Sec.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-19

Custer Loage No. 10, l. y. o. r., meets every
N ,nday evening at their hall. Brethren in
,od standing are cordially invited 70 NEE
si ". JoHNsoS, ". q.
GE,RGR RHODE, Secretary.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-19
THEDAILY JOURNAL
Every Morning Except Monday.

The Ogieid Paper of Custer County.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-19
SOCIETIES.
4. d. II.

Yellowstone Chapter. No. s. z. ID. Regular
meetings second and fourth Saturdays Of each
month. sojouIuiDg companions cordially invited
10 meet with US. A. G. LOGAN, n. Il. =
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-02-20

. problem to the American people greater
than any or all other questions combined.
Neither Of the old parties are willing or
dare graphic the question, and the Nation
al Prohibition party ID the only one that
is devoted to the extinction Of rum traffic.
He characterized it as the greatest curse
Of the centuries, and said that it had been
denounced by the q. S. senate, as 'the
gigantic crime Of crimes" and that Eng
lands premier said it was the potent
cause Of more misery, crime and wretch
'edneas than war, famine and pestilence
combined. He attacked the saloon as the
foe Of society, Of humanity and civilisa-
tion. Saloonists, as class, are law-break-
ers and meters of law breaking; they
dare not trust the people to repeal laws
made to control or mitigate the evils of
their traffic, If upon trial they are found
be unjust. It is prime cause Of In
tellectual weakness. idiocy and insanity.
It wages constant warfare against the
foundation of society-the home. It bur
dens society with vast tax as protec-
ton against and in supporting the GRIM
inals, paupers, police and criminal courts
of the land that are created by the saloon.
It supports a vast army Of 100000 .idlers
in the land, and benefits not single le-
climate business, except criminal lawyers,
doctors, druggists, undertakers and grave
diggers. It is without q single redeeming
feature, and society ought in self defense
to exterminate it root and branch.
Subject for next debate is, RESOLVED,
That the interests of tho country demand
the suspension of the silver coinage act.
AT, w. s.: Varnum and J. 8. Smith; Neg.
L. s. Wilmer and - Beachem.
BY.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-02-20
OgaIIah Literary Union.
OoArrAu Fab ~ 1905

The O. L. o. was grand success las
Friday evening. The interest in the
meeting is constantly increasing, as il
evidenced by the full houses and the
growing excellence of the exercises.
g. @. Yetter, in eulogizing the Republi
can party, set forth in forcible terms ita
growth until it secured control of the gov.
eminent. He said it was the grandest
party that ever led free people to COM
pletest victory. It has maintained the
credit Of the nation. secured civil and po-
litical rights, freed four millions of human
chattels, made arbitration part of inter.
national law, and has controlled the gov
eminent throughout a period whose
material progress has been without par
allel in history.
J. 8. Smith gave an eulogy or rather q
sketch of the rise and progress of the Dem
Democratic. It embodies the conserve
tive element in politics and acts asa bal
ance wheel on the moro liberal and radi-
cal portion Of the people. It represents
the cause Of the people, and has rendered
the country inestimsble service by it's un-
finching championship of the cause of
commercial freedom. It is the bitter enc
my of that system Of legalized robbery
known as protective tariff.
L. 8. Wilmer said the Greenback party
was par excellence the party Of the
workingman. He said that the great dam
ger threatening the welfare Of our coun-
try was the growth Of enormous fortunes
in the hands of the few, and this state of
affairs was fostered by our present mon
etary system. He would give the people q
cheap currency and one which the money
lords could not control Money is an in
strument of exchange, and therefore it
ought to be cheap and plentiful. He set
forth in forcible terms the evils Of the ma
tional banking system and showed con-
clusively-if figures don't ie-that each
and every man vino had 100000 in 1863
might before now have absorbed
the entire wealth of the country were II
not for his own folly. He declared that
the principles Of the Greenback party
must ultimately prevail or the yeomanry
Of our land would be debased to the con-
dition Of the masses Of Europa
Mr.. Varnum, after reviewing the cause
q the decline a nations and parties, sid
hat The existence q the saloon presented
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-02-20
First Published Feb. 70, 1851
ORDINANCE NO. As.

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE CON-
| sTRUCTION OF SIDEWALK ON THE EAST
| SIDE OF WASHINGTON STREET, FROM THE
SOUTHWEST CORNER OF BLOCK FORTY
(4O) THENCE RUNNING DUE NORTH TO THE
NORTHWEST CORNER OF SAID BLOCK,
THENCE EAST, ON THE NORTH SIDE OF
BLOCK 40, TO THE NORTHEAST CORNER
OF SAID BLOCK.
Be it ordained by the mayor and coun-
cilmen of the city Of Wa-Keeney, Kansas:
Sec. l. That the owners of any real
estate abutting on the west and north
sides of block 40, between the W corner
of said block, thence north to to n W
corner of said block, thence east to the
northeast corner of said block in the City
of Wa-Keeney, are hereby required to
build or cause to be built, on or before
the 28th day of February, 1886, and
maintain sidewalk in front of such
real estate.
Sec. 2 The sidewalk herein pro-
vided for shall be of even grade through
out, and twelve feet from front of lots to
outside of such walk, of two inch lumber,
five feet and four inches long, and spiked
with 20 penny nails and supported by
three 2x6 inch stringers, we'll Tapped and
spiked with 20 penny nails, and sup
ported at every 6 feet.
Sec. g. The committee on public i'm
provements shall, as soon as practicable
after the said 18th day of February, 1886,
cause said sidewalk to be constructed
between the limits defined in section
one, and Pin the manner specified
in section two of this ordinance, in
front of all lots and premises whose
owners shall not have complied
with the foregoing requirements, and
shall report the proceedings, together
with the length Of each lot on which
such sidewalk is constructed, and the
actual expense Of the same for each of
said lots to the mayor and council, and
which report shall be fled and preserved
by the city clerk.
Sec 4 The expense Of building such
sidewalk by said committee shall be
assessed against the real estate abutting
thereon, and collected az other taxes
on such real estate.
Sec B. That this ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after it's
publication in the WESTERN KANSAS
WORLD.
Approved February II, 1885.
A. B. JONES,
Mayor.
I hereby certify that tho fore
going ordinance was passed by the
councilmen of the city Of Wa Keeney and
approved by the mayor on the 18th day Of |
February, 1885.
Witness my hand and seal this Feb. II, |
1886.
(sEAL] w. b. DAMN,
City Clerk.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-02-20

Mother! Has your child got the Group!
DR.. j. ii. McLean's Tar Wine Lung
Balm, is q safe. and effectual remedy,
pleasant to take and rapid in its action.
Twenty five cents bottle.
Bed wetting In children.-This annoy
ance, generally caused by disease can be
cured BY Dr.. J. Il McLean's Liver and
Kidney Balm.
The liver has moro effect on our feel
mgs than any other organ of our body,
an ill-conditioned liver may be cured b
the use Of Dr.. ]. a 1cLaan's Hom0o-
pathic Liver and Kdsy Balm. For sale
BY d. ]. Hill, druegisk
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-02-20
CASTLE ROCK RIPPLES.

CASTLE Rock, Feb. 16, 1886.
Snow going rapidly.
blackberry rising.
Land hunters beginning to appear. q
Frost going out Of the ground slowly.
Cattle enjoying buffalo grass once more.
Loss in cattle still continues, though
diminishing.
G. F. Hawkes. is the happy possessor of
a fine boy, who arrived last Friday.
G. F. Goodwin will take his cattle soon
to Chas. Adams for the remainder of the
winter.
There is talk of bridge over the Hack
berry at the crossing of the Gibson and
Collyer road.
Joseph Gautier, of Hays, is expected
here soon to look after his interests in the
Forester pool.
The blackberry crossing on the Wa
Keeney and Dighton road is in very bad
condition almost impossible in fact.
Our esteemed neighbor, w. F. Nc
Adams, proposes to migrate from this
sunny cline to Wyoming. Says he'll be
id if he winters again in this country.
High water in the creeks made it ina
possible for Rev. J. G. Elliot to keep his
appointment at the school house last Sun
day.
We have seen several Dighton freight
ers of late taking out loads from Collyer.
They claim that they can buy to better
advantage at that place than in Wa-Kee-
ney. Z.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-02-20

But it had been ascertained that the
murderer had not left town. He was in
the garrett of his store building. The great
bulk of the crowd were collected around
that building. Loud calls were made
for him to come down. He was afraid to
do so, and for the very best of reasons.
In order to induce him to come down,
random firing was kept up for some time
through the walls of the house and
through the upper windows. Some one
sent bullet which grated the back of
Fellows's cap. Fellows stayed in the
gerret until after the arrival, between 10
and II o'clock, of Under Sheriff fischer.
Mr.. Escher prepared, at once, for bust
ness by selecting few trusty guards, and
making clear for himself the approaches
to the garnet. The murderer was needing
sheriff just then. On being addressed
by the sheriff, and told that he was under
arrest, Fellows proceeded to abandon the
garnet by handing, breech first, through
the scuttle hole, gun.
Now the sheriff, with the help of a
posse, SO small as to be utterly inadequate
for the occasion, had an elephant on his
hands. The crowd, as a rule, wanted
Fellows. Nothing daunted, MI. Escher
and P. L. Wisdom, Of Oakley, took the
prisoner into livery carriage, and, with
a man ahead to drive, proceeded to Grin
nell A parting salute of hundred shots
or more was sent after the murderer, and,
of course, it made music not SO very sweet
for the other three travellers. They moved
in northeast course until they were
across the Saline river, some seven or
eight miles from Oakley. They then
travelled in zigzag courses until, at s
O'Clock, Sunday morning, Grinnen was
reached. A telegram to division head
quarters at Wallace, secured the hating
of the lightning express train. That was
boarded, and Wa-Keeney was reached on
on time.
Monday forenoon Fellows was taken
before Justice Croft on the warrant OF
the coroner, when examination was waived
and the prisoner ordered to be incarcer-
ated in the Jail Of Ellis county.
We would say nothing to prevent Eel
lows having whatever benefit there may
be in fair trial yet, with a cold-bloodt d
murderer of this stamp, no adequate rea-
son can be assigned for Withholding
from the public any thing in connection
with the case which goes to eluci-
date matters. It is q matter of rumor,
not to put it more strongly, that |
Fellows starved to death in a cellar at |
Albuquerque, N. NJ, q former wife of his. |
It is also reported that, two or three
weeks ago, woman reached Oakley,
went to Fellowss house, and disappeared
It is said that Fellows is taking up
the insanity dodge. It is the opinion of
all with whom we have conversed on the
subject that he may as we'll omit that
part.
His trial, if the murderer is not permit
ted to escape will come up at the next
term of the district court in this county.
We have not seen the text of the bill
creating our new judicial district. Under
The law governing our holding of court in
the 18th district, he would be tried in
June. Our first term of court in the new
district may come much earlier than this.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-02-20
ooroNxR,s vrRDrm.
OOOON1B0 vksSOI
SrATH OF 1ANsAs I
TRDoo COUNTY.

SrA1H OF KANSAS,
TRDoo COUNT.
An inquisition holden at Oakley, in st.
John county, on the "a day Of February,
1885,, before me, Joshua Croft, coroner Of
Trego county, on the body Of Mrs. Matte
Fellows, then lying dead. by the jurors
whose names are herewith subscribed.
The said jurors, upon their oaths, do say
that Matte Fellows came to her death by
9 pistol shot, in the hands Of Charles A.
Fellows.
In testimony whereof, the said jurors
have hereunto set their hands, the day
and year aforesaid.
s. A. STREAM.
w. WYsCANER.
WV. WILSON.
w. L. CAMP.
N. 8. PERRYMAN.
d. j. MALLORY.
ATTEST:
JOSHUA CROFT,
Coroner Of Trego county.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-02-20
MURDERED.

| MURDERED.
A Demon at the Close
Of a Drunken De-
bauch,
Shoots and Kills His
| Wife.
| Followed by a Crowd
Who
Demand a Life for a
Life.
The Murderer Sc
cretes Himself.
His Retreat in the
Garret Of the
Building
Is Fired into Repeat
eddy.
His Cap Grazed by a
Bullet.
The Under Sheriff
Called to the
Scene.
The Murderer Sur
renders.
Weary Winding at
Night to Save Him
for Trial.
Complete Particulars
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-18
Wctps@prfer Wadirfd1teit.

9tem 0ort, II. Mai.-@barlep gteal,
pelder 9eitern - anseblid) 3ufdlt9 - BON
oem S6antmGrter Shomas Carroll 9el6oiieu
murbe, ftarb heute friib i'm SOipital.
-Srau Rarp Collins uurbe beute friib
alS Seide in ibrer 8Obnuns gtr. 81, g8iGops
StraB Be, 9oboten, uuf9efuubeu. Sbr Sopf
mar turdtbar SerIhlagen, uuo tbr SOrper an
peri6teoenen Steller tlutriinitia uno blau
an9elaufen. Sbr Nfann, elm 37slGbriqer Sr.
lGnoer, beftnoet fd inter Der antlage in
SaIt, Die 6rau tobt geprii9elt 3u babeu.
Seine beioen S0bne i'm Alter Don IL unb IS
SahreH peroen aIS a3eugen 9e9en ibH erz
ideinen.
- 9eneral Br1or, Nntualt oes alderman
SABINE, bat einen Autru9 auf neuen YroSeB
fiir ietnen Sllenten 9eifellt, uno Die 0iesues
Sii9ltfen Nr9umente iolen ant nGdIten Don't
heritage oerHonlmen tuerben.
- Sbo8. Slanniaan, alias Borter, ein no.
toriid)er 6aufbolb, 1T in Seriep Gitp inter
Der Gntla9e uerbaftet poroen, ben Guiieu
Siftor @olquift peIter III Der Samftaasz
giatt nit seridmettertem 96Gbel auf Ser
StraBe 9etunoen Durbe uno balo oaraui
ftarb, eridlagen 3u baben.
- Der Ne9er 0ttguel @bacon, pelfer
ieine glaitreie Dtorie @iriams ermorSete,
neil fie ibn berlaiien bate nab III ihrem Sat
ten 3uriidsefebrt mar, nurbe beute gum 3mei'
ten 9fale gum Sobe uerIrtbeiIt. Seiue Siu=
ridtuug it auf ben 9. Suli 3. S. feitseieet.
- Srau Sanuie @oli, @attin eines Sas
brifanten bon Sameuuldntelu an Der @als
ferftrase, be9ius beute Naauiittas in tbrer
gObuuus gfr. 144, Of 55. Strase, Sslbf.
moro, ineem fe itd flint 5ieuolDerfuseln in
bic Sruff idloB. giuu glaubt, baB bic Sslbf.
nl6rberin, tpelte 3uei stinber binterldBt, burt
pIOsliden Wabniinn 81 Der Sbat setriebeu
tpuroe.
Die peon9sSsluubz zSabn" entlies bie'
Ter Gage eiuen gu ben DSnisbts Of GabOr"
qebOri9en Sremierr uHb sirt ausfuuN Wtrc
jset anaeerobt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-18
MprO oSer Scl6itutoto?

s @btca9o, II. 0tat. - Gmil Arcnber.
ger, Elm etma oreiBigidbriger DeutioJer, mel
u1er bi5her in Scr SOrTabt Iate ais Ati,glieo
Der Geuermebr augefeut mar uuo $40 pro
Dtonat erbelt, fpurOe am 1. Ytdl aus polltl
ideu @riinbeu entlafien uno erbelt 0auu cine
Stelle in 9ieuften Der 9ebritoer Softer in
ben SicbhUieu. ole er btHte autreteu iOuts.
gr bate iid) eiEe betrdttlidle Summe @el0
erlport uuo Fcabfdlti9te, i'm 2auie oleier
g8o6e III beirathen. 2tm leBteu Sreitag
Qbeno nuroe er ourh e,uen Regeu auf Der
Strase iiberruid)t,un0 autatt iid nah ltluem
re0elmGBtgen SOtbuuie 5u beaeben, iberna1)s
tete er in gEilbelm I6Ib'8 gofal gtr. 1928,
SnlIteofrabe. Sin gemiiier g8m. Eilu.t be-
fauo fdl in iei1er 9eiellidaft uno eutiernte
lid am Samfag frub Smiihen uno ll5r.
g8ie 6ilb mittbeilt, iOro er Oeu lunSeu 2lr,n=
berger, iueltler iibrigen8 Elm beiterer, lebenS.
frober gieui6 mar unS ni6t ous geringite
Nlotiu lum SeIbftmOro bate, nit etnem Ell
beren Saihentuda all eiuem oateu in Ger
Gbire beS 3immer5 baugenO. Die ioiort
berbeiqerufeueu Aer;te ertdrteu, e8 lia9e
@ruuo fir Die Sermutbung Dor, bag Der
8erftorbeue nit einem Strid er0roiielt uno
oann auigehduQt porOen iei. Die Bolilei if
nit elmer unterInaung oes SorfaQS beihais
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-18
Boz eittc,,t &irGtCtQertG,t.

@bicago, II. Mat.-Beter u. Seguin,
Elm ebemuliser fatboIiiher @eihliter, mel
der ieit Sttober 1854 ais YresbpteriaHer.
DliiTOn1r inter 6en ir0n30Fi9eu SewObnern
bon Chicago tbdti9 mar, itebt ieBt inter Der
Gntlage uOr einem &irfenqertdt, IT'D Our9
2ug, Srug unO Gduidung 2lufnahme in Die
SresbGterianer Stride ueridufit 81 baben.
@s bat fid) ndmlid berauSgeitellt, oaB er in
1883 81 gte.0sOorf tpieoerbOlt wegeu Srunz
fenbeit uno nnOroentItfen Setrageus Dor
beu Toli3ei9eridt ftgurIrte, baB er etneu I'M
rlOroliifeu 2ebenswanbel bort titbrte uuO
lGn9ere l3eit in einem SrunienbOlos4iul, TO-
ME in Der Strannfalt uuf 8ladwell'S So.
Lamb 3ubra6te. Der 4mualt oes guge-
tlusten CAB Die Qngaben IN 8e3ug auf 6eu
9etensnauoel leines Slienteu in gtew. Dorf
III, befritt ieoodl, oaB er fif irgeuo tpeIder
SGu6uu9 barliber i9ulbig semaft babe.
Der Ea[l III nod nidt entiflie0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-18
SSirfunatn Oct Gbiea9ncr Som6e
tn Sa1t SSranstsco.

Gan Sran3tsco, GuI., Il. Mui.-
Stint So5iaIjiien tpurben sefterH, tudbreuo
ite ouireijenoe &eoen Dor elmer Seriammz
lung btelten, inter Der autlase eines Mis-
demeanor 0erbaftet. Der bauptia9li6e
berielben iff ein YOle, gtameus 8uoci3ti,
pclder in isiner &ebe Der 8eriammluns erIz
pfabl, mad NObsSiu auf3ubre4en, Die $50 B.
nun9en Der NhuiOndre StanforS, @roder
uno SlOON 81 pliinGern unb Die Seute 5u
uertbeiIen. 3pei Sroi6iiren Sob. 0tof's,
betiteIt pbie @isentbumsbeitie" uuO oganjs
lide Sernidtung uls bas ein3ige unfeblbare
5alfsmittel OOr9eidGugen," tpurOen bel Stub
ciiIt oorgefunben. Die @efangenen leiite.
ten Der SerbaftEus 8iberitano, unb Die Yoe
liSifen muBten BON ibreISniippeln 9ebrau9
MAIDEN. q. S. Barren, elmer Der So,iali,
fen, tuur6e burd etnen Utob Der Bolisei ent.
riieu, ullein bic 2ebtere nabm tbn ipater
rpieoer fef. Die @efaHsenen pareu p09it
aufsere9t iiber ibre Serbaftun9 un6 bebaups
ten iammtlid), iie bitten feire 4bF9t 9ebabt,
eirlen NufItanb al peranlaIien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-18
9er 0eut(Ge gorrefponoent.
Eagesneuig

Gs piro baruuf bin9emieien, baB bic r.
tons in ben gtem Dorfer ilutrirten
SlGttern lebr ielten Der eigeneu 9eilteSarbeit
bel 3ei6ner tbre @ntfebung peroanfen. Sn
BEN meiiten SGlleu perSeu bic Sheen 3u ben
Silhern bon 3eitun9si6reibern 9elieiert, Die
fir jebe oerartiSe Spee 81 bis $40 erbalten.
Sn Sort 9obse, Soma, piro bas
Brobtbitions.S iee 70 ifren9 ourd=
gefiibrt, oaB am Sfternl nlonntage gum Ibeno>
inabl in Der GpiicopalsSir9e teiu 8ein
81 beifafien mar. S6ledter Sduapps 1T
bage9en ;u baben, benn eSmurben an oentelz
ben Qbenbe Setrunfene auf ben StraBen &c,
ieben.
Der @ertb bes iabrli6 in Die Ser. Staa=
ten in Scrm bon gS / Bble d. uno in Barz
rem ei insefiibrten 3inns belduft ii9
auf $25, 100000. grIf i'm Sabre 1880 puroe,
unb Spar in 8 r,@uld1 i'm Serritorium
Diontana @aiiiterit - 5innbalttges Gr; in
qeniigenben Mengen gefunben, I'M Die guss
itmel3uns sepinnbringeno Su MAIDEN. Neuz
erbinss bat man aud in ben 9 fmar;eu
8ergen 3tnn entoedt, uno eS itebt ;u
bofien, oas, tpenn bieie mehr uno mebr er.
id3loiIeu peroeu, mir in SeSu9 ouf 3iun ets
mas unabbGnsiser bonn auslauoe peroen,
ais bisher.
Die 9eutdeu in Gan Sran;iSto bielter
um Sonutas Dor adt Sasen etne Sc , i'd t.
uiBfeter fiir Siftor 9 d effel ab,
bel melder @elesenbeit folseroeS SeOidt bon
Sbeoeor Slrtbofi ucrgetra9en purbe:
""Sdpon fOteber 1T auf ens ftumm seuorSeu
YIN Sdn9ermuno, aus Dem 10 oft 9el9aut
Htoeutihes Steo in mdtti9en 4ccorben
unS elniam ipiro' 8 i'm beutiten Oitterpalo.
Am ysetar Iollteit, Sdnser, 0u 9eneien,
Altgeloelher9 ouI's Heue glanS oerleib'n,
Soln per 2r9lm es mar 81 lhon 9eneItn,
Su filler Dtnnn es bat nidt iolen ein
an 3einem @rabe iebt Elm Bolt in 3dbren,
Bon Dem IN Dir Der Se6iten elmer ideb.
60 lang auf @rben 6eutihe Saute ndbren,
Slelbt unueraeBIi6 Sittor Sheffers 9ieb
aud on bes Stilen Nietres solo'ner Biorte,
Sa Shnoeten, Denn tri6 Die 3et uerrann,
SIN beutlhen SerSen Seine trauten Borte
gu beler @ntb oas helse 6euer on.
gBir bofften, bns aud Did Die gBanberreiie
Suuns einft 6rdte, fule Y9irSo Shaifp;
lRir bdtten DID be9rtBt nab oeutlter g8eiie,
Sin Sube pdr's 9efuoroen, fute mob ME!
gpie pdren onnn ertlun9en Selne Sleoer,
Der Sane gBaltbari aus oem "Stteharo!"
GjeBaubert bdtteft On Die 9elmatb mleoer
Nus alter 3eit in Iidte ge9enipart.
Nun pranet 9ein@5rnb pom reitten Sumenipenbeu,
gpie aaiiersriiite idpon're ntnmsr iabn.
9Bir tonnten uid)t oes Gololanos Slumen lenoen,
9otb bat Der Slis ben Sotenoienit 9etban;
Gin Qor6eertranh oon Breunoesbano erIelen,
gBoro Dir getueiht, sepiIltt i'm 6eutiden paul.
AdJ n6r' es oot tein Shetoe9ruB 9ene)en!
yun rube lauit Ss bat nint louen le'lI -"