davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-19
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

DR.. B. f. Ingersoll of Lafayette, spent yester-
day in the city.
Mrs A A. Cady will return from Chicago the
last Of this week
Miss NJ. B. Robinson has just returned from a
visit to the north.
Mrs. Frazer and daughter Mary. of Florida,
are in the city, stopping at their home. No 176
North Illinois street.
Mr.. Barnard, of Boston, who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Eb. Shrk, on North Penn
sylvania street. has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ M. Lands and son will leave
| tomorrow noon for GunniSon, Col, to spend the
winter with Mrs. Landis's sister. Mrs. Henry L.
Tidd.
Mr.. Ed McKenna, of Pittsburg, we'll known ir
this city, Is suffering from severe and danger
Gus wound in the head, caused by the accidental
insertion of a steel instrument
Rev. 0. S. Dean and wife, accompanied bv
Miss Mary Holbrook, of Holbrook. Mass, are
in the city. visiting Mrs. A j. Halford, on
North Illinois street. They have been in at
tendance upon the American Board, at Des
Moines, and the Congregational Council, at Chi
cage.
Mrs. Alleyn Adams, of Terre Haute, who will
take part in Mrs Levering's concert on Friday
night, is a musician of wonderful ability, and
recognized as one of the first organsts of the
country. She comes of O well known musical
family, her father being Prof. David Wilson, of
Paris, III.
SOCIETY.
Mrs. George Brecount will entertain a num-
Der OF friends on Thursday afternoon in honor
of tests from abroad.
A reception will be held in the lecture room of
Fletcher place Church this evening" to welcome
Dr.. Tevis, the new pastor.
At the meeting of the Gentlemens Literary
Club, last night. Prof. w. W. Grant read a
paper on the subject of THE Public High.
school"
Miss Sue Ketcham has issued cards for re-
ception on Friday, at her studio. No 243 North
Pennsylvania street Each card bears a quota
ton upon the subject of art
The members of the South Baptist Church
will give fair for three days. beginning to-day,
az the Virginia-avenue Rink Attractive feat
ures have been prepared, and there will be q
change of entertainment for each evening.
Quite cotere of ladies received with Mrs9
Coe and Mrs. Charles e. Coffin, at the residence
of the latter, on North Pennsylvania street, yes.
terday afternoon. The callers were ushered
into delightful half hour or more OF converse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-19
The New Train Rnlas.

The new train rules adopted by the general
superintendent at their meeting in New York
last week go into effect on the l4th of Novem her,
These rules are for the government of the move
ment OF trains and were formulated by com
nittee OF eight men. representing all sections of
The country The advantage to the general pub
Tic oy their use is to secure greater safety in the
summing of trains, for once in general use the
conductor or engineer from the Southland West
Is equally competent to take care of and run
train in the North or East IRE committees was
continued, with instructions TO formulate tele
graphic code OF signals to be rep orted to the
April meeting. Then, too. there will probably
come up for consideration the plan to abolish the
double twelve hour scale in the time tables, and
substitute scheme by which the day is divided
into twehty-four hours this scheme 70 be used
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-19
Defeat for the Pennsylvania.

P1TTsBURG, Pa. Oct 1S.-The decision of the
Supreme Court in the case of the appeal of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company and the cor
porations leased and controlled by it involves
the question of the construction of competing
line between Pittsburg and the seaboard. The
South Pennsylvania was projected by a syndi-
cate OF the Van0ernilts and other capitalists
and after some considerable work had hecn
done the controlling interest was transferred by
the Vanderbilts to the Pennsylvania Company
Attorney general Cassidy of Pennsylvania, on
suggestion of minority OF the syndicate APP
piled for and obtained an injunction from the
Dauphin County Court forbidding trans
fer of the stock to the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, claiming that the purchase was I'M
constitutional and intended to destroy a compel
ing corporation. An appeal was taken from the
decision, but the Supreme Court affirmed the po-
sition of the lower court, and directed appellants
to pay the costs. 1t is now probable the South
Pennsylvania will be pushed forward to compile
ton,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-19
Chauncey Depew's Wit.

Chauncey M. Depew, president of the New
York. New Haven & Hartford, is well-known
humorist. He displays this characteristic in the
following resolution presented by him and
passed unanimously at the last meeting of the
directors of that company;
Whereas, The stock of the New York & New Eng
land railroad is speeulatively largely advanced prior
to each regular meeting of this board upon the report
that this company intends to lease consolidate with
the New England and the denals of the officers and
directors of this company and their repeated failures
sistent rumors and thereby the confdng public who
buy the rise and sell the decline suffer great
losses: therefore,
Resolved That the question be referred to the
fathcure convention in session in this city with
power.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-19
Real Estate Transfers.


instruments fled for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county. Indiana for the hours
ending at P. M, Oct 10, 1885, as furnished by
Elliott Butler abstracters of titles room % Etna
Building:
Catherine NJ Ward to Amy j. Loomis ct
81. lot 81 in Ingram Fletcher's second ad-
dition to Indianapolis ..............-.-. $4,000
Nicholas McCarty to Geo. Anacker lots
116 and III in McCartys third West
Side addition to Indianapolis. ....... 10000
Catharne E. Marker and husband to Emf
ly Gresh and husband, part of the west
half of the northeast quarter of section
49, township 10 north Of range 5 east $4,000
Elizabeth Talbot to Mary A. E. Woollen.
subdivision in indianapolis ,......... 2,25o.Oo
Lynn B. Martindale, commissioner to
Mary A Terry, lot Is in Harding How
ards heirs addition to West Indianapolis 1880
Geo. Vanpet and wife to Matilda B.
Pentecost the south half of lot SO in
Ingram Fletchers second addition to
Indianapolis. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $4,000
Commercial Saving and Loan Association
to David s. Richards ct al, lot 3 in N.
w. Meikel~ subdivision ............... 1000 90
T. III. Lowell to Richard D. List lots 90,
81, %, 20 and so in J. H. Vaiens
SpIingdale subdivision .-.............. l. 1OOO
Otto G. Wright to VIM i. Ralph lot 2
in Otto O. Wrights subdivision of lot
30. in A. e. Fletcher's third Brookside
addition to Indianapolis ........... 10000
Conyeyances, 8; consideration. $40 O25 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-19
Total for two quarters SOL 24O 90 500, 3ss. GA
brotherhood of Railway Brakemen.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Oct The third annual
convention Of the National Brotherhood of Rail-
way Brakemen opened this morning, with 400
delegates from every State and Territory in the
Union. Two hundred ard forty. four lodges are
represented. being an 80 percent increase
since the last gathering The annual report
takes strong ground in favor of arbitration in
stead of strikes in the settlement of disputes
with railway companies The brotherhood had
parade this morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-19

ton. Mrs. c. F. Sayles, Mrs W. J. Richards.
Mrs Swain, Mrs. John Carey, Miss Nellie COT
fin, Mrs. Ferd Mayer, Miss Genevieve Elliott
Miss Edith Fountain and the Misses Coffin were
the entertainers.
Miss Julia g. Emery, general secretary of the
Womans Auxiliary to the Board of Foreign Mis-
o'clock this afternoon at Grace P. E. Church.
An informal reception will be held at the bishops
residence this evening
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-19
Pardon of a Poor Convict,

Governor Gray yesterday issued conditional
pardon to George Taffel, sentenced to three
years IN the Southern prison from the Wander
burg Circuit Court, in June. 1884, for larceny
1t Is represented that ne is a man who has an
aged mother and wife and two small children
to support
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-19
Grain Must Be Unloaded in Forty-Eigh
Hours.

meeting of the Indianapolis Joint Rate Asso-
citation was held at Commissioner Dohertys
rooms. yesterday afternoon. There was not a
full attendance. and no measures of great i'm
ton of the meeting being the adoption of the
following:
Resolved, That all grain consigned to parties in
this city not ordered within forty eight hours be
to elevator at expense of consgnee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-19
ABeer Bottle Broken on a Head

John NJ Gates. formerly barkeeper In Levi
P. Snyders saloon, on East Washington street,
went into the place, last evening, and created
disturbance. Snyder broke beer bottle over
his head, knocking him down.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-19
Big Four Earnings.

The earnings of the g., l., ST. L. & q. for the
second week of October are as follows
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-19

for trains making runs Of two or three days or
week. Railroad managers will be invited to
present their views as to this change
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-19

Master il Chancery,
Swayne. Swayne Sc Hayes,
Harrison, Miller g. Elan, solicitors.
d. II. Chamberlain, counsel.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-11-13
Dent know When to Stop.

How few people know when to
sop. II the preacher knew when
TO stop preaching, how much grand
err the effort of his sermons might
be. If the genial fellow knew
when to stop telling his good
stories, how much keener their rel
ish would be. If the moralizer
knew when to stop moralizing, how
much longer the flavor of his phil
OSophy would remain. If the friend
knew when TO keep still, how crate
full his silence would be. II the
frank and candid creature who tells
us u faults knew when to hold
his tongue, how much less stronc
our impulse to strange him would
become. 1t the high liver knew
when to stop eating, how much less
sure dyspepsia would be. II the
popular man knew when tc with
draw, how much more regretfully
we should e him 60. If the poll
tlclan knew when to retire into mi
vate life, how much winter his rec
ord would be. 1t we all knew lust
when to die, and could bring il
about, how much truer orr epitaphs
would be.
EacIGnGe.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-11-13

VERY CONslDERATF. INDEED.-Here
is q good Irish stor!-we fancy it la.
not been in print before. A pair of
victims" are waiting behind a hedge
for their laudlord-gnns loaded, cock
ed and ready for action. 1t WAS past
the time at which he was expected to
50 by. Still they wait. and wait, un-
I'll at last they become uneasy. Bedad,
Pat" Gays Tim, Il hope nothin' has
happened the poor ould jintlemau :"
Whitehall Review.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-11-13
Most Excellent,

j, ]. Atkins, Chief of Police. Knox
vile tenn, writes my family and l
are beneticiari-s Of yonr most excel
leu: medicine, Dr.. Kings New Discov
ry for consumption having found it
to b. all tina. you claim for it, desire
t" testify to its virtue. My friends to
whom | havo recommended it, praise
it at every opportunitv.'
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption is guaranteed to cure Coughs.
Gods, Bronchitis, Asthma, Group and
every affection OF Throat, Chest and
Lungs trial Bottle. Free at J.. O.
laMdry'sD Drug Store. La,seSize 81 90
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-11-13
An Old Citizen Speaks.

Mr.. j. NJ. Norris, an old resident et
Rome, Ga, says that lie had been bad
Iy troubled with Kidney Complaint for
IL great many years and with Eczema
Tor three years ut times could scarce
=. walk aud had tried many remedies
without benefit. until he began king
Electric Bitters and amounting his hands
and feet with Bucklen's ArnHa SaIve.
Tins treatment afforded him great Ie-
iiri aud he strongly recommends Eiec
tic Bi,ters tn all who suffer with kid
..y Complaints, or need u Blood Puri
Ser. Sold by J. 0. Landry,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-11-13
Proceedings of the Parish Board
of School Directors.
Thibodaux, La, Septern Der 2Sth. 1896.

Thibodaux. La. Der 2Sth, 1896.
Tho Parish Ro,ra of Seho,l n;re.tor, of
tha ,,,;sh af 7 afa,. mn ~. ~ -
sn,,t ~ n,Ii icy ~"
present President : II, Cris,,,or. III
roctors I Anco;n " ~ H.nnn IA
Thomns 4 R,lna,x Socr.tary onI Snnnr.
int.n,iant 49, -
mo ,n;nntos of .bo lost mootnn 40,
road bnt on mo,;,n ,h.;r r..Sn, ~ ~.
nensr,l with
Tho Su,,erinte,da,t ranor,ed that bo h.l
,w,rd,l tho cnntrn.t fnr fr,ni.n;ms tha
desks. neurhes and nrivias f,r th. Dns S,nnnl
to Etlic;en .J,nxisr tE;n;,rr tnr ,h;rtx don,r.
th,t he,nn Il. only Id ~ .. ~. ~
li.i,ed cali for sea lcJ mrnnosaI. AND that be
had issued "A crrtitcate At in1ehfeaness r.
said contIacto or ON hem .atist;el thar tho
work had he.. nro,arly a~.nutad
\ netit,on from ,ha I;roctors ~ tr, Elf.-,
and II. Vipeeut,s scbnols nr.y;na ,hst tbs
funds nov to rho c,.d;t Of r"y.ns .,nnIl
should he placed to the c,eL;t Of ST. VincentSs
Insti,utr. WAS ,,.,d an5 an n,n,;on lrIv nsc,
onded and carried il Gas arra.t th,t tth. e.
Viuceut's lustitute sbouLl 10 on.ned nm tho
first Monday OF Nny.mh.r navt and sb.uld
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-11-13

The %artesian well at Belle Plain.
Iowa, that astOnished the natives.
10y throwing out a stream Of water
- to Is inches in diameter, is still
performing admirably well.
All efforts TO check it have fai,
ed. Over 5000, 900 gallons of va
ter rush ont daily aud run across
the country, for two miles, into the
Iowa river.
When this we'll started its flow.
about a half dozen small ones, pre-
vlorsly dug ceased to operate.
An effort is now being made to
check the flow by digging n a
halt mile away which it is thought
will so relieve the pressure OF the
{ OH, from whence 1t comes, as
to enable the people to stop the
first one, or at least to place it un
der control.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-11-13
The letter of jefferson DAVIS on

The letter of Jefferson DAVIS on
the ISLANDERS Of Gen. w. T. Sher
man is one of the most scathmg pa
pers that has been printed in many
years and is a most complete and
perfect vindication of Mr.. Davis
from the charges made against him.
From the day that Gen. Sherman
lett Alexandria, La, in 1861, swear
ing by all thegods that if war arose
between the States, that he was
coming to take position among the
Southern people. he has eve open
ed his mouth to speak Of Southern
men or Southern officers without
iterating base falsehoOds and vile
ISLANDERS. There is one very sad
thing in this matter, and that is
that after Joe Mulliolland, Eli Per
kins, Tom Ochi!tree and Virgins
have been striving for 20 years for
the champion liarShip of the World,
Sherman comes in now and gath
erS all the laurels due to those wor
tllitS.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-11-13
CHE nudapgifapnm


This mammoth sixteen page paper
il the best and cheapest weekly
paper Published in the South. In q con-
densed form it contains all the news Of
the week, tho cream Of all literary mat
ter and the best special features of the
Sunday issue, with an important AGRI-
CULTURAL DEPARTMENT., conducted By
DANIEL DRNNErT, and the LATEs MAR
KEr REPORTS. The Weekly is published
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, and
reaches all subscribers for Sunday
reading.
$4,000 worth Of useful and
ornamental articles for ladies
and gentle men, girls and
boys, are offered to all who
will get Subscribers for the
Weekly PicRyuNe. , Lists Of
these valuable presents will
be sent TO any address.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-11-13

Creole Female Tonic removes suppre.
zion. cures prolapsus uteri or fall of the
Wenb, and inviYorates the female organs
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-11-13
Some people suffer from sick head

Some people suffer from sick head
ache all theiE lives, dragging out a
miserable existence. If they would
only try one does of SMITHS BILE
BEANS tone BEAM they would never
say that nothing would afford them
relief. This wonderful remedy is
pleasant. harmless and always effec-
tive. The price, 25 cents per bottle,
makes it very popular. For sale by
all druggists, and dealers in medicines,
OF sent by mail.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-01-25

Die S06e Derrin9ert, tpG6ren6 6aSicutge auf
ben Seiterr Derntebrt miro; audi tper0en oaz
bur6 Die nit Dem 8o0e1 in Gerbinbung
9ebra6ten 6almfitoten gum Greiben neuer
WuraeIn serei3t.
Die 6aferri5pe reift ungIei6, un6 bie
retfeu &0rner fallen Ici6t aus; man barF
oaber init Der @rnte ni6t gu lange iparten,
5umaI Die 5uerit reif getuoroenen &0rner
Die beiten itao unb Die nod ni9t p6aig
onsgereiften na@ BENT W2Gben nod uads
reifen, ipd6reno Die i'm Strob itedetoen
bent 8ieb 3u @ute folRmeu. G5 lit n;6t
ratbiar1, ben gei6ntttenen Safer LANCE in
S6waben Iie9en au laiien, neil baS Stro6
6aburh letdt 8erluIte an gG6rtuert6 erz
letbet, unb tpeil Der etgentIide @runo bes
Iaugen 2iegenIuiiens, baB ndrnlt0 Der 5az
fer it6 Damn letdter orel6en laRe-bei @ez
braucb Der 0reihmaidine pegfGQt.
lteber Die Dielen neu empfobleuen Safer
arten lauten Die llrtbeiLe 10 ipiberIpre6eno,
paB mir auf iie bier niGt weiter eingeben
noQen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-01-25

6as g8afer pie6er bon ieIbft einfaat, mas
0ur6 cine &ege[ung Der 3ruf60be nit Dem
6auptbebGlter OeS StaQeS .et6t Ourdfibrs
BAT lift. 9amit 6ie &66ren ujht our6
Sutterreife beritopft tperoen, beftnoet it9 in
ieoem Staple Elm Observation-Disclosures &6onz
feb, bur6 oeiien feline 206er baS 8aiier
etntritt. Die game NHlage tuir6 bort init
Sbonr06ren unO Cement ausgefii6rt, felt
fih aIip ut6t eben bod, unD Oteie Qtrt un0
Weiie i6etnt uus i%nSbelonoere fir StaLz
Lulae11 Die ~Qeeianetfte 3u ietn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-01-25
Ut3oItrt felt 1851
Henry SChOenkODf,

wholesale q RetalI GroeeT,
Sto. 2~3%-23t SFt A6awSoGpa=Straisp
5wii6eu 6ranfIiuz un0 0tarfet> StraBe
O%iertrt in iriider &aare:
@er61dberte Ssant5mrges SiiGIinae,
SerGnd) erte @dfIcbriiite,
OGIaIeber=P1 itetsH uu0 EeiiTeIft.
Oer1ud1e rtel Nal, &6dlS tlRo Sf0r,
SStcIer GpEottc1t t1lt0 III retit:G slid,
Gat5faroeAeh t1o Garoeucntutter,
gtGrtatrteI &t1i tiIt0 ySeunGn1en,
4tsd)te Sr1MMIdtr. Geruelat;uurt,
80Gb6er SritGei>@e GetlptE{t,
Gii9: uttD Seuf=SaroineS,
JrGn5. itIao rtfRIGle GGrotgeS,
&suu. @stIGh:'er &SGriI9e,
SSGt1lb nracF 3eous &Gsin1e tat0 S2Q5TQr,
yecrlpe9tiGDe SSrGMter=9ttM oOies,
DsGttHtete VorcItE11 ttno Gcttfs9f al rcIe,s
&eG1teS WtG0oeGur9es GaMcsfr0nt,
4tus t8trfeit, &Iutss sttfobL M1o GOaraeIu,
0etroGaefe NjIjc ga 10 iu1nle),
ST6tti. GTbSet nhO Shnrtpigmcn5,
Sie3i9's TletiGcrtract,
g(ete &IisIet, Grrbfea, &ttIe tsnO 6riitferns
XSet5e1Qties, Deri6crite uMO Sdgo,
. a5Iret etlz tulo S9aferariiRe,
ytetcrieDt fin0 Sar!of II tlwe1I,
Ae6Dten Sd1tuetser= un0 IGrttcS ans SH6Ie
@ontstcr ttao gtttIeH GrGuteEsSfdIe.
EF0Knage de ERrie,
Go9nefOrt= uttn yicuId1 afeIersSSSSe,
Seiteu &ttnbitracr= u;ao &1Ro!6Ic,
9etatidle9 3refIdlcIuti uno Truneuen,
fStatt3. WtG1ttett t;tO Siruen,
Yatt1ct ltO copenhagen r Gdjnt0ft0hQG
0eHtl6e GptmrrGocr nHo 0oufraber,
@oISpantU feIu II. /. ~.
@Ies gu ben biuigften 9reileu.
ESnry SchC@llkopT
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-01-25

l1ntersben bieitgenSermern lit bielf16 Die
MnitGt perbretteE, oaB fir Die bette Wtrs
flung DeS Suffers unO 6aber fir oaS 9r0Bts
m0gIi0e MtelfergebniB rei6lt6e Trdnfe
n6tDig lei u10 DaB DeBbaLb oft getrGnft
iperDen mug. Sn nielen &uhitaaungen
0euti6lanoS bat man IS Ill eiugeflbrt,
0aB ieoe Sub CUR beliebigen Bet lauren
fam, 1obalO lie 0urlt perlpurt, mag IS
Sag pber Nabt leir. Neoenft man, Dap
itetS in ben meiiteu SGuen nur 5petllaI
lGaiIer gereiGt ptro, uno DaB Die GRtere
b~eionbers BET ptelem troGenem Sutter eth
groBes 8ebiirfniB na6 Waiier BADEN, 10 TT
eS erfldrlt9, baB baS 8ieb enttpeoer 6uf
einnal Su Diel 0aIier lGlft, mas itder
njAt 3uln 8o6l6efinoen uu6 aur BeroQu7
ung beitrGgt, Doer DaB eS 3u tpenig Narer
erbGlt, mas in erfter Get6e Die Nfll6er9ts@
btgfeit beetntrd6ti8t. t0auptla0lt0 miro
tpirb falt aQgernetu al falt getrdntt ullO
oaour0 benz &Drper lebr btel WGrme e1t>
3oQen, Das nur auf Soften Der @rndbru1g
geidbe6en fam. Sci Der fortipGbrenoeIt
5rGnfe bogegen lit i'm Stale etn Sebdlter
ongebradt, pelder Die ridttge Wtenge Ma1s
iers fir "a StuIloeu f0Bt 10 DaB 0llo pao
Grtnftpalier itets Die StautDdrme bat, mas
benz Bicb tpeientli0 3utrGglt6 it,.
8~eobad1tet man nun cine Sub, tpeIde
ieber3eit ba8 g8ailcr erret6en falln, 10 miro
man ie6en, 0aB ite ie6eS Ital nur IpeIlIg.,
bafiir aber au0 10-12 Nial tpdDreno pes
Cages uno Der gtabt iGuft unO tt9 OabeE
iebr DDbI beftnoet.
Sl ben be5IQIiden StaQungelt 9elIt10S
lambs III Die g8uiierIeitung 10 etll9ertGtet'
baB ie 2 GilDe einen IrGnfnopT bapelI,
ipelder Sipiiheu ibrem Stallo ulo AL Der
&rippe anGebra0t 1T unO burd cine 25ons
rDGrenleitu1g bon unten geipei1t tptr0, uno
boB fih in bteien 9l0pf nab teDent SauIen
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-01-25

@dub eetclt unb cine Dirt 9flabereibers
trag nit Der portugieitiGen Jegterulg
abaeldIoiien baben, pona6 ote leBtere Dle
81 Menlhenopfern beltiminten yfeger ais
DQrbeiter" fir ibre GoIonieen %antauft.
- NuS S6uI in Gorea eintrefenSe
neueite g}a9rt6ten itellen eS ouBer 3peis
fel, baB b. W0IIenborff e6 p%erftana
ben bat, trot aler Sntriguen letner Oe8ner
ii6 in ieiner etnfluBrei6en Stenung ais
8ertrouenSma1n 0eS &0niaS 81 bebauptel1.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-01-25
characterization.

lin &ii6e, reI9e trofeu ite6en un6 iberz
baupt lpGter nt0t mebr 9emoIfen tperoen
iouen, Die Wlil6 Su bertreiben, made man
eiue 9tbfo6ung bon WaQnuBbldttern uno
iDai6e bamit Da5 Gutter Der Sub tGgli6 2
bis bret 0lal falt, aber minoe1tens 5 Wfiz
nuten lang. @iG man nod i6neIIeren
@rfoIg errei6en, sebe man Der Sub auBers
benz Nben6s unb MiorgenS ie l 8tut bon
Der Gauge aun1 Irtnfen etn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-01-25
@00(pDMe S0Aes

@rGen, Mpndte 1lnb IettF Sabre perbrinsen 3ab(z
retae 4ronte tn per ~etnidmen 9rantenitubet pbne
Gu8it9t auf Geferuns, DIT aufgeSeben BON ben lie
bebanDeln6en ger5ten, ais Spbe8sGanbipaten betraGz
tet BON ben anseb6riSen. Sn iplaer t~ralrt9ea Sage
1pate iN9 per @dttent ntat burGp Die trlgerii4en gers
Ipre9unBen prablerti2er meDtjtntI6er NnSetgen abs
balten ldIIen nab Der SilTe ron bufbaus erfdbreneu
9er;ten um3uieben. Die Ger5te be8 Deutf9en Set=
~SSnItitut3 IN Stem Sort ~bebun6el1 felt Sabren idfptez
rig gu betlenbe 4rantbettetI nit Itetem @rfpls, trpbur1
BITE alnitaIt etnem beueipen8perfben &nf bis in bic
entfernteiten @egenben unIsres nelen gsaterlanbe5 ers
IanSgt BAT. Ger s~ebrudte 9eilunsSs4lan bieier an=
italf wtrb auf gBnni6 iecem Grenten t . fenfret
S~ugelanbt. GbreHire: DeutSCheS Heil -~lnsGtut,
IL Clinton Place, near Broadway, New York, N. 7.
Ser 0eettnngszA nfer lit and gu babe in bsrgu&
~banolun3 Don &oeutng. Stappeuba6 81 SenfsL 4SDeG
BORN Stra6e, Gbtcaoo, 81