davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-02

ibid il ever occur TO you" said .
well-known local pianist. who spends
considerable time in thought, that
human muscles have q memory Of their
own, and that they perform their n
tons without special orders from the
mind at times?'
..Well. yes," replied the writer. a. he
sat down at the piano and unconscious
" began exercising his muscles on the
keys. Il don't suppose a Hungarian
working in de itch gives his arms
special orders how to manipulate q
spade when he cuts oct a lump Of terra
firma."
That's a very primitive illustration"
resumed the other. al the same time
closing the piano. locking it. and put
ting the key in his pocket, land il you
had trained your mind to pick out ex-
amples supporting arguments in a dis
cussion YOU would have dropped upon a
much better one. For / assume that
YOU are capable of understanding that
when you follow your calling you would
make a dismal failure If you had to in
terrupt the working Of your mind each
moment to tell your fingers how to make
a letter. You must be aware Of the fact
that all you have TO do in writing an
article is to allow your thoughts full
scope. and your fingers will put down
the words. spelling and all correct
without instructions from the brain.
When the human muscles perform
their functions independently Of the
mind" he continued after a pause.
scientists call the action instinct
Whether that is proper or not, ! can't
say. but it gives us reason to believe
that man has more than n advantage
above animals. Philosophers hold that
the only advantage is the reasoning
power, but here We see a faculty Of 'ac-
quiring instinct which no animal pos
sesses.
But even writing is not IN illustra-
ton of the highest order in application
to this subject Not only myself. but
every musician, can tell you that in me-
morizing pieces the fingers do it all. It
would be . very difficult feat to remem-
Der all the notes in . piece Of music. and
some musical people rely 80 certainly
on their fingers for the mechanical part
of their playing that when they happen
to think of the music in the midst Of
performance they become nervous and,
the chances are. break down. l viii go
still further than that / learned . diff
ficult piece Of music eight years ago.
lost the music, and did not see . piece
for two years. / then resumed playing.
but had forgotten all about the piece,
when one evening. while ] was amusing
myself At the Piano in the dark. my fin-
gers happened to strike the chord Of
that piece. Then they. started in, and
while / was thinking Of the scenes sur-
rounding the spot where / had learned
that piece they played it expression and
all / can now pull down the curtains
of this room, blindfold my eyes. carry
on Q conversation with you on any sub
ject and guarantee that my fingers win
play that piece with all the expression
implied in its tones. This seems . re-
markable fact but there are few good
musicians who win not agree to do the
same."-Hhksbmry Telegraph.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-02

Land once. Bloomington. Ncb. Feb. =. iss-
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
~ follow ing named settler has Sled po<ice 81
his intention 10 make nnsi proof In support ef
his claim, and that said proof viii he made be-
fore the Judge. or In his absence. the clerk 81
the district court Of Webster county. ~ Red
Cloud. Neb.. on SATURDAY.. mi .. ises. viz:
JAMES MCCARTNEY.
on I'D app No. k35i. for the So Y Of SEC -. town
T.. north VI X 10 w. He names the following
witnesses io prove his continuous residence
upon, and cultivation q <alo Land, In: James
]. Chaplin. John r. smith. John Pcsey. CAREY
al Of Red Cloud, Neb.
=. ". swITZGR, Register.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-02
Road Notice.

CTATR or NERRAsKA. WEBsTgR COCN.
a. q. -: To ell whom tt mzy eoneeros IL
eom0fDtoneS npf0fnsed 70 st~w and reonet q
Aeegentn r0a1 pr1yea tog in . certain psefS1l
ely stGne1 sd 1ted eth The eoasfy eesk 81
ioez1ed = lD1Ls:s CS9neseins 81 : posnf .
rods eUe 81 c6e nqrbrOe1 eogneg ~ s<1koo
thre Ga esp eoss 90. nnN - 10 O. AAnms
- Weseses eosnfy une. tAenee 49,
eugn<~ 81 seeet0n t1reP ca. to8D ~
f1x e1nDR 0n 40 WeAae9 epmney. x<ey1n1n
rgnsee1 tyvurzhsy - nen01yols - -
eARgeoD - dMuss ~ Damages m1a ~ - ~
~ ennDy e1eF3s u0ep o ~ be1Bg0 49, -
Al -. sucA rn1 wf0 - aeaA1koo1
utUnoU ee1kseucp GhReufn
- Ga mnfeo q -
n. bAuLsS. CsuBey C1stk
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-02
Songs Never Sung.

How does that verse run? Scme-
thing like this isn't it?
Eyes, that's beautiful, pathetic and
true" said your representative. THE
poet alludes TO people who are some
how suppressed. and never get their
full allowance Ofjor and air. Which
reminds me Of a letter SHOWN me the
other day by Hiscox 4 Co. of New
York signed by. Mr.. E. C. Williams, Of
Chapman, Snyder & Co., Pa. a pcomi-
nent business man Of that Place. He
writes: have suffered with Asth-
ma for over forty years, and had q ter
rible attack in December and Jsnusry
1882. hardly know what prompted
me to take Parker's Tonic. / did SO
and the first day l took four doses.
The effect astonished me That night
l slept as if nothing VA the matter Of
me, and have ever since / have had
colds since, but no asthma. Ny breath
ing is now a. perfect as though | had
never known that disease. If you
know Of any n who has asthma tell
him in my name that Psrker's Tonic
will cure it, even after forty years.
There was q nan Who escaped the
fate Of those whom the poet lansenis.
This preparation which has heretofore
been known ~ Parkers Ginger Tonic
will hereafter be advertised and sold
under the name Of Parker's Tonic.
lnasmuch n ginger IL an unimportant
and unprincipled dealers
are constantly deceiving their custo-
men by substituting inferior prcpara-
tions under the name OF ginger. We
drop the misleadinG word. There 10 no
change, heuever. in the preparation
itself. 49, hotties remaining In the
banda W 61ors wrapped under
the k6E6Is Ginger Tonic
conf Uodjcine If the
fac 4 Co. 10
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-02


A lady Of in1rlEgunco and observa-
ton has resnnrk6d: II Ntqh ! could inn
The chief end ofqlsds 6 she girls that
young. Hgir1p =. = prn.,rt,
10 beiievestkpk4 1912
marriage ~ 'Sra HAPPY
five thu 80 would e.y.
much the WORK.
than thcye BE sure they
might nd opportunities
TO marrvs66 4hey do moi
need TO nr&53 time it is
necessarv s-atisfas6nrs.
As q girl grows cIdef. SIC thi116
all. she certainly becomes more
Of judging what would make her
than when younger. How many
Of 20 would think Of marrying the
they would gladly have married at -
At 50 a who is somewhat
>hendent. and not over-anxious to mai
HAplch harder to please and more care
full her choice than one IT 20. There
is gol3 reason for this Her mind is
impru led with her years and she now
locke beyond mere appearances in
JUDI ng men. She is apt 10 ask Il this
MAJ rho Is SO very polite in company
Is RI ly kind-hearted. DO his polite
acti6i spring from . happy. genial
nafq. or is his attractive delneanor
ri l6n for the occasion and laid on e
Ia . as he lays of his coafe 4 very
girl fakes il fR granted that msn
Ea1ways a. she eees them IN s0ciety-
- frseadly, and on tAeir good-be-
ha1 b. r she maxx3es eAr3Y the mAA)
e.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-02
I Will Insure Your Hogs I
DR.. JOS. HAAS
Hog d Poultry Remedy,

4A
None genuine without this trade mark
rs THE ONLY PRACTICAL PRE-
TENTATIVE OF THE SO
CALLED SWINE
PLAGUE.
II has never been surpassed as an increasor OF
pork. and general system tonic. Aiding djges-
lion. stimulating the 6liitary organs. preventing
laafnx the bowels. Il moves and prevents the for
nation Of disease germs and preserves 70 the
zen pee ssn hS "a - = . .,ssn .u,m constitution sI,sst : no Mhsrs
quantities, aud other directions faithfully OBJ
served. IL has proved % Be . thorough prevcn-
tafive against swine diseases.
As AN EVIDENCE OF FAITH.
in my remedy I make the following oaer:-
one sT Sun s1sess IN ns nsas g. s" ses,n @s s ss..s Is. :aAa
remedy under my dlvctiou. and prove upon ei-
Healthy conditson. and are neither in-bred.
esOse bred o. TIE peogenySOf such.
Iwen forfeit elco.o Q 70 an breeder whose
09ef 70 examine f0r Insurance I decline provid-
e 1od isu. Ioe.ssoo q Soss, Or tai q prove 70
fAilufs % respond 10 tnvitstion Is caused py
80 sse.seness q - asssers q II lsass equal
Z wiii ioeless ~ Il I decline upou cram
tn..toa . insure soeh herds, Il my Judgment -
result q y e1anfnaetoa nsde b g lad two
gsspesiy 0saiiaed md graduated vseertnar 1
Pactp m 4sssse TnAn AssaetsouaL
n-Ss leaA ~ Seaswfag sssssstsss;
y 0rnessoS. ~ o. yes. nd iak
!. Ia. Has,
DcA. H.;-Al.sasyewae = k-A sers
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-02
History OF Bicycle.

Ose ~ - CoyS -
phia Record, Baron Won Drais construct
ed a curious vehicle. consisting Of two
wheels of equal size, placed n in front
OF the other. and connected BY q bar on
which was q small seat The rider sat
astride the bar and propelled the vehicle
by striking his feet against the ground.
The machine. very simple in mechan-
ism, was named the Draisine, and was
the progenitor Of the modern bicycle.
In 1918 his Continuance was introduced
10 use in England, and the year follow
ing made its appearance in New York.
Philadelphia and Boston, and was for q
time quite popular. In 1868 a French
man applied cranks to the fore wheels
Of the Draisihe, having discovered that
. certain speed would maintain the
equilibrium of the two-wheeler, and in
1866 further improvements were effected,
the new machine being introduced in
New York. 1t received little or no at
tention until 1873. when q sudden popu-
iarity honorcd it, and everybody began
to use it This continued something
more than . year, when it was as sum
marty abandoned ~ it had been en-
Enthusiastically taken up Some English
mechanics continued to work upon the
plan. however, and in 1876 the first i'm.
proved bicycle wa imported and put on
exhibition at our centennial fair. In
1873 the first American company for
the manufacture Of bicycles was organ
lied, and TIT nAic in these articles
has since Increased 30 steadily that no
less than 5000 were manufactured and
GOiA IN Ahr& Nnspnt- IArt AAA ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-10-16
TERMS OF COURT.
State of Louisinna- Eighteenth Judicial
District Court

In accoc lance with the petition CT he
IN sm ber> of tho bar ri this district. it Is
hereby ordered that the following
changes be Una le in the terms of Court:
That the terms 81 c"u for tie parish
of rnnsipahoa shall hereafter commence
rs follows: Jury terms second Mon
LAY in january aud first Monday in
June. Court terms Fourth Monday >
in April aud November.
That the terms OF court fer the parish
Of Livingston shall commence as fol-
lows: t.aaf terms Second Monday of
March ana Oct nbcr. .hry terms Sc end
Monday # April aEi first Monday of
November.
That the terms of court for the parish
Of st. Tammany shall commence ~ fol-
lows: Jury ferms-fourt;. Monday of
MARCH, and third Monday of October
Court terms First Monday of March and
thir.l Monday NJ June.
Washington rarish-Jury terms, the
Fourth Mondays III January aid June.
Court terms->econl Monday in May
and first Monday in December.
JAS. ". THOMPSON,
Judge Eighteenth Judicial District.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Fourth Monday in February. anl the
fourth Monday in JRly.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-10-16
Election Notice.

By virtue Of the autho rity vested in
me BY the Election Law of the State of
Louisiana, and in pursuance of the
proclamation of his Excellency, Samuel
douglass McEnery, Governor of the
State of Louisiana, l do hereby give
public notice that there will be an cleo
ton held in the parish Of st. Tammany,
State aforesaid, on
Tuesday. November 2, 1886
it being the first Tuesday after the first
Monday of said month, commencing at
o'clock A. NJ. and closing at & o'clock
p. N. of the same day. for the purpose Of
electing one Representative from the
Sixth Congressional District of the
State of Louisiana to the Fiftieth Com
gress OF the United States of America. !.
The election will be held at the time
above specified and at the following
named polling places, to.wit:
First ward-Madisonvll
Second ward-Blackwell's Mill.
Third ward-Coyington.
Fourth ward-Mandeville
Fifth ward-School house, near w. F.
Dupriest's.
Sixth ward-Pat. Welsh's store.
Seventh ward-Bayou Lacombe.
Eighth ward-Geo. Causes store.
Ninth ward-Bonfouca, at Gentle
veres store.
JAS. r. HOSNER,
Returning Officer, Parish of ST. Tamma,,y
C0rington, La, September %, 1856.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-10-16
Commissioners Of Election.

BY virtue OF the authority vested in
me iy' law. have this day appointed
the following Commissioners of Flee
ton, to serve at Congressional election,
t. he held on TUESDAY. November ,,
1886. to-wit:
First ard-Geo,ge koerp, Louis
Ga!atas, Chas. Heisser.
Second Ward. u Yates, Alex.
Rogers, r. Mckee.
Third Ward--Jules Maille, E. Dami-
ems. H. ]. Smith.
Fourth Ward-J. A. MugnIer, L. Co.
quillon, H. A. Verret
Fifth Ward-Alex. Bush, E. B. Thorn
as, W. r. Dupriest.
Sixth Ward-Bennet Bourn, H. @.
Parker, Chas. Magee.
Seventh Wari-Alex. Tod, C. P. Du-
ere, J. H. Block.
Eighth Ward-John Talley. F. \.
Porter. r.. A. Orr.
Ninth Ward-U. TrouilIier, F. Dubis-
son, Armand Cousin.
JAS. II. HOSMER,
Returning Officer, St Tammany phi. La.
Corinqt"R. La. Sept 10. 1856.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-10-16
A. PECHON.
Old BAKERY.
COvinptOn la

THIS ''old reliable" Bakery has been
In successful operation for number Of
years. The proprietor has secured the
services of tirst-class profession /
BAKER, and is ready to furnish Bread.
Cakes, etc, equally as good as can be
had anywhere, and at prices that defy
competition. None but the pures,
Spring Water used in the bakery.
Bread from this Bakery can be found
fresh every morning at the stores of Mrs
I.aborde and Jules Pechon.
Bread Delivered Daily to all Parts
Of Town and Surrounding Country,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-10-16
LOST.

On Wednesday. Sept. Is, 1856, near
the Red Hill,
BLACK SETTER HUNTING DOG,
Answering to the name of DASH. At
the time when lost he wore fancy col
lar, and also plain leather collar. A
reward will be paid to any one return
ing him to Chas. Angelina, Marshal of
Vaudeville. n
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-10-16
Notice to Taxpayers.

TAX CoLLECFoR's OFFICE.
Covinston, La, iuly 30. 1856.
The taxes assessed in the year 1876 are
set forth In the tax rolls now on tle in
nv Office, and IL. the mortgage Office at
this parish. They are nnw dEe, AMI IL
not paid, will become delinquent IN the
3.st day OF December, 1856. "nd viii
draw ole per cent. per month interest
ffnnI thai date until sold, III accordance
with Article 2lU OF the Constitution.
". j.. Cock
!Sssrif ard cr- ....'icio Tar f5.cso,.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-10-16
Registration Notice.

Notice is hereby given tina. I will be
at the following named places. on the
dates given. for the purpose IF revising
the registration rolls of this parish:
Covingtcn, Sept. to IL.
Vaudeville, 18th and 18th.
Bayou Lacomhe. 18th and 10th.
Bonfouca. 18th.
Slidell. 18th and Goth.
John ralley's, 2lst.
Pearl River Station, I'D and 23d.
Flnrenville, 2ith.
Pat Weich's, 25th.
L. Quare's, 21th.
Black wells Mill. 2Sth.
jacksonville, 18th and 30th.
Covington, Oct. to Nov. ?.
W. L. PARKER,
Registrar, Parish Of st. 7a,amany.
CorhtgtOn, La, August 20, 1886.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-10-16
GUNSMITH and MACHINIST

Restocking AMI Repairing of every
description. Work guaranteed and
prices moderate Orders left with VIM.
Badon, Mrs. Chas. Keller, +. Il. Mar
tindale, or at the shop, six miles from
Covington, east Of the Lee road, will be
promptly executed.
sea 3m H. ROBERTS.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-10-16
SHEEP.

will exchange one nura Nnrino Ram
AMI some hish-yraded Rams for comm
Ewes, III proportion to quality.
A. THOMSON.
Sulphur Springs. eov:nston, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-10-16

The following described property Is
offered Tor sale:
IN WASHINGTON PARISH.
Go acres of land, known as the old
Calhoun tr.!c;, nn the Pusapitap river,
hear the Military road.
$40 acres OF land, with The i'm prove
ments thereon, known as the Peter Viii
son tract. Oh the Pearl River roal.
--46a tless 81 acres of land, known as
the IIolten tract. we'll timhered, adjoin
Ing Passman's Mill.
-l0D acres of mnl, more or less, al
joining EliridSe MAgeo's place, OH the
Bogue Chttto.
IN ST. TAMMANY PARISH.
= ST. acres of land mad the improve-
ments therean. known as Sun Postotfice,
on tire Pearl River rl.i.
-lbO acres nt land ON the TchnfuUcta
river, known rs the M der tract:
81 acres ii ianfl or the Tchefuncta
river, known as the sam Brown tTn.:t.
One house and lot in Vaudeville.
About live squares of ground in the
forks of Btyoa Custaing.
-Dae square OF ground in NanJe-
vile.
Five lots oil ground. and the i'm
rrovameuts thereon. known as the Con
raj Spring house. in cevington.
One lot .! SrsHnd and TIE improve.
ments thereon. known rs the Abran.
fenn house. In t'avin4ton.
-onc store buil.!Iue and warehouse.
on Columbia street. In CGvinrton.
known - he OH iornsby place.
--Gnr Piano AMI Organ
Two horses and one buggy
For further information, apply to or
address. j. T.. SMITH.
tututqton, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-10-16
School Notice.

MISS MARY KELLAR'S SCHOOL.
Located in one of the most healthy
sections of Covington, will he reop ened
on MONDAY, August l6, 1856. Solicits
a continuance of the patronage usually
extended to the school. Terms moder-
ate. Apply to
MARY NJ. KELLAR,
Coyincton, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-10-16
BOSSTER HOUSE.
ABITA SPRINGS.

st. Tammany Parish, Covington. La.
This popular house ut this famous re-
sort, IS no" oren fo' the reception of
guests. 1t has heen thoroughly reno
vat. J. and every effort viii BE- made 10
keep the '9tiSisc MP to its former eYcel-
lence. daily beat and daily mail.
The medicinal virtues of these Springs
and the sainhrity Of The climate is un-
surpassed. Stages connect with the
steamer New Gamelia. Eoard 81 % per
day. $40 per week. $50 per month,
Situated in the health belt of the
world. Malaria ami epidemic unknown.
Ed. 3cSSlLP, Manager.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-10-16
VENIRE.

State of Louisiana, Parish of st. Tam
many-Eighteenth Judicial District
Court.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-10-16
Private school.

Miss KATE McDOUGAL,will open q
private school for Boys and Girls, on
Monday, Oct. 4, 1856.
Terms moderate. The patronage of the
public is respectfully solicited.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-10-16


October term. A. ID. 1856. commencing
Monday, October Is:
Lloyd Henry Beaujeaux Jules
Roberts Harry Payne Thomas j
Davis Charles Thomas E Il
Sharp " Williams BENZ E
Troullier Eugene Buch;ne F1itz
Couave Paul West John
Voss Charles Cousin Armand
Bush ] A Daniel E
Barker Criah BosSier Harry
Laborde Paul Troullier U
Courtney j Ialiey Marshall
Mizeli Isam CousiI. NJ
Mclean Neil Bosse Albert
Russell ] L Davis JAS L
Carter John Cameron Thomas w
Davis Jno II LoSsett A
Blackwell p Goldate b
Parker Thompson Sharp Zach Jr
Bradley Q w Seymour Henry
Peirce James Depre a
Dupart l. NJ Page j E
Griffin VIM Burns Preston
Tucker A g ErnestJ A
Jenkins Charles Crawford Geo w
Carpenter Herbert Koepp George
hereby certify the above to be true
and correct list of jurors drawn by the
Jury Com mIsSioners, on the 2lst dav of
August, 1886, to serve for the first week
of the October term, 1886, of the above
named court.
Witness my hand and seal officially,
this 2lst day of August, 1886.
VIM. C.. MORGAN, Clerk.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-10-16
Succession of Andrew Green.

State of Louisiana, Parish of st. Tam
many-Eighteenth Judicial District
Court-No. 1913.
Notice is hereby given to the credit
ors of this estate, and to all other per-
sons herein interested. to show cause,
within ten days from the present mott
fcation, if any they have or can, why
the accoun: presented by the admins
traitor of this estate should not be APP
proved and homologate,i. and the funds
distributed in accordance Herewith.
By order of the Court, this 23d day
Of september, 1886.
SEES St W. MORGAN, Clerk.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-10-16
HEADQUARTERS
FOR
w @tcIseS.
WELTUiM WATCH co.

We have sold thousands Of these
Watches, aud so certain are we "a
their reliability that We agree t"
tabs th"m ba k ami refund the
money if they do not give satjsfac
ton. We have lately reduced them
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-10-16

Which may be taken separately from
the daily subscription service, is full
and complete in all news departments,
with the added features of household,
fashion and society talk, and feast of
choice original AID selected literary
matter for home reading. The special
writings of "CATHARINE COLE" HENRY
HaYNIE paris correspondent, JENNIE
JUNE fashion writer), MoLIIE MOORE
DAVIS, and many others, appear in the
Sunday issue.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-10-16
For Vaudeville, Coving-
ton and Abita Springs.

tSEsa...A THE ST. TAMMANY AND
sssvaifss3 New Orleans Packet Com.
pany's fast. staunch. low.
III ~.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-10-16
Valuable Property for
Sale.

The following described property i
offered Tor sale:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-10-16

Jurors drawn for the first week of the
October term. A. d. 1856. commencing
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-08-30

Spra9e gel6eie9sn lem. Die beiSen beitet
Nrbeiter ioIen WeIOprdmten er1uIten.>
ssSn ser @egeuS non 6 6bfe II s. ents,
IuO it@ an 2benb.. eeS> H. Nugult elm
GuBerlt, befti8e5 lii Wctter, bus los
tpoDl i'll &oblcu3 ais AM %ltntereiI D(olel7
gebiet groBeIt S1aoen ,anri0tete. .Srl ben
@eindrtungeI1. yteuenporf, WtoleItDetB, @llS
nib Wtetterni9 bat Der. Dem Gelpitter por7
bergebenoe Sturm ben grDBten S6etl Der
S6itbdume, pertulftet ; III 8oIenoar ipuroe
BON benz Circus 8iigler baS 9a0 a6getraz
9en, in 8enborf eth 1oGer SabrifIGorne
ftetn u1mgeri1Ien, Der BEL 0el1 9tteoerftIr5eI
eiren Mlnn eri6lug. St Goblcn8 tuarert
als6dlo Die RanGle gefitlIt nit0 otele Stra5
ben ilberidwemt1t. oeSgtethen in @bren7
brettitein.
- Sn elmer ie6s SUB tiefen g II ngs
grube lab firSlid in Salt i'm Ge9tez
rllngsz Besirf QtQ1en ein 28idbrtger Qrbei>
ter leinen iIngeren 8rnoer unter1
geben; er iprang iDm nab u1o be3ohlte
ietne Sruoertisbe nit benz Sooe. Ser
Sunge aber, Der ith Leihtiintiger @eiie III
Oer gefGbrltden @rube baDet poute, wuroe
eerettet.
Die gemutDIt6en Sa6len
fan9en On ngemut9I Il Cd gu tperoen.
Sn Auerba6 l.. q. lit Der 8oitaiiiitent
QeB fli6ttg 9etporoen, na6oem ct BORDER
bas nDtbi9e J~tetieseLb ii6 aus Der 8oitfaile
an9eeignet bate. 0ie an. ~&aiiengeloern
oeruutreute Sumne betrGgt un8efdhr 1000
Marf. AuBeroem b%efiuoen iiA noa oers
i6iebene @eIobriefe in 9l69aitg, 10 Dab Der
S[idtIing anud6erno cine Summe BON
49, 600 Wiarf mitgeuomen baben miro. -
Son elmer Gbnli6en Se6niu6t n06 Der
Terne mar audi Der 2ebrItng eIles Sprtt7
gel0GIt8 in 91or0bauien beleelt, ipeI6er ben
2~luftrag bate, aus etner1 BanfgelhGft
1000 Utarf Su bolen nno i'm 8eitbe oieler
Summe DaS Wleoerfommen ner9aB. - Sn
@oswt9 BET WsetBen It il te Die @tez
beImauo zines gSeubaneS ein mi rib
funf 2lrbeiter nit in bic Stefe, bon benen
brei tDDtli6 perleBt wurocn. SIN
St E mansoor bat III Der 9taMt bonn
s.. gum 8. 2Iu9ult ein i'm Berlor9haule 5u
Dresden uutergebradter 50jGbrtger Wfann
crit ieine 25iGbrige 0eltebte ur1e Damn
lid ieIb it eri6oen. 0te l1ria6e
su benz OtorD uno SelDitmor0 lit in eIllen1
Derbotenen 2iebe5perbdltHiB gu 1uhen.