davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-24
THE FISHERIES TREATY.
Secretary Bayard on the Eject of Its Re-
lection.


WASHINGTON, Aug. ls.-In an interview
on the Fisheries treaty last night Secretary
Bayard said il was still IN the power Of the
President TO withdraw the treaty from
the Senate. but tha: he had no knowledge
that the President intended to Withdraw
it. Assuming that the treaty VIII be
rejected" he continued. the record
now stands in such q way that tine
Republicans will be responsible en-
tirely for its rejection ard the conse-
Quences. 1t is not a triding matter. but a
very grave affair. have NO doubt at az
about The merits of the treaty and no
doubt as 10 what the sense Of the count-y
will be on the subject. The people Of this
country viii have 10 determine the mat
ter"
VIII the rejection Of the treaty termi-
nate the Hs0dns rireHG which was TO las.
for two years."
No, not necessarily" said the Secre-
rotary. Under that rirehdi some
of cur fishermen have already secured lie
censes from the Canadian Government
under which they can carry on their busi-
ness without mo.esratioa until the licenses
expir-possi5.y for a year. The modWs
,irendi was a proposition that was made
to Us from the other side. The United
States Government has nothing 10 DO with
il. and l suppose il would be within the
right OF Canada 10 withdraw il in case TIE
Fisheries treaty is rejected. But its con-
tinued existence does not necessarily de.
pend upon the treaty."
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-24

Rt.e RAIlist in luck

ST. PAUL MINI, Arg. I.--ianager
John z Barnes OF the So. Paul Base Bal
Club, yesterday received notice from a
legal firm OF London. England. 70 the et-
feet that BY the death % their client. John
Stone Morrison. and in accordance with
his last will and testament, Il :. Barnes
became possessor ot the testator's MAJ
siou and estate. called Cumber Hi zoo
in Parish Aogioo. County Tyrone. Ire
land. together with twenty thousand
pounds sterling. invested il the three per
cent. consoIs. The presence OF the he'll
was asked. and TO detray his expenses i
i sald that five thousand pounds had
been forwarded to a firm OF View York
bankers, and ne was urged 90 come OF a
quickly as possible. Manager Barnes
was surprised and naturally pleased bur
as his feelings are under as perfect coz
troll as lis muscles, he received the coz
ordinations o. his friends without DEM
OrSrracIou.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-24
De~perate RexiGtAnce.

DUBLIN. Aug. lin An eviction yester.
lay the tenant Somers. had fortified his
place with earthwork. and trenches. Be-
fore operations were begun he made an
,fer which the magistrate advised the
landlord to accept The landlord. how.
aver. refused and 200 policemen. with the
aid Of a b-atterinS-ram, began the attack.
After three hours Of useless conflict. an
American gentleman offered TO paw half OF
Inc rent. but his offer was refused The
police then resumed the attack. using .heir
slvonets. but were compelled 10 retire.
ruany being injured. At SIX .. H.. seeing
Inc building was on FIRE. Mr.. Redmond AMI
Canon DOYLE advised the inmates to sur
render. The defendants came out and al
were immediately arrested.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-24
4 Race War.

NEW IBERIA La. Aug 1>.-Thursdav a
demand VAS made by me respectable white
element of the county that the disrepura-
bic class OF negroes who lad gathered and
armed themselves at Free-owr should lay
iown their arms and dispense. The Lead
ing negroes were IL a certain house and
the whites CAV them twenty minutes TO
surrender. Before TIE time was up the ne
groes burst out Of the louise and began FIR.
ing. the first volley wouciing a horse.
The firing then became general when the
negroes again SHUT themselves up II the
house and fired from :he windows. The
whites returned the IRE and the shooting
lasted an hour and a halt. At the esd oc
this time E. r. Smith made a dash for the
house and was shot dead Will forcing z
The door. Only one man had the courage
Or fooihardiness to accompany Smith II
bis attack. This man escaped and retreat
ed. The negroes then became frightened
and fed from the house and thirteen were
killed, eight in the house and five outside.
Some accounts say three or tour more
we're killed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-24
The Trials Of a Drummer.

The country storekeeper carefully
examined the samples Of cloth while
the drummer patiently waited A Gus
toner came, the storekeeper waited
on him. then went back to examine
the samples, to pull out and untwist
the threads. Another customer, aud
more examination; still another Gus
toner. and as the storekeeper began
again he said:
Are these samples in style:?"
They were" replied the discour-
aged drummer, when you began to
look at them. but that was so long
ago that l can't answer for them now"
Detroit Free Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-24
CHICAGO
Hundreds Of Women Who Grow Fat 1T the
Expense Of Credulous Fools.

Hundreds OF Women Who Grow Fat 1T he
Expense Of Credulous Fools.
There are between three hundred
and four hundred people in Chicago
who devote themselves to the business
Of fortune-tetling. Truly a peculiar
people are these dealers in futures
and from many standpoints they m
interesting studies. While they have
some striking characteristics in COM
mon. the same can not be said Of their
methods. each Of them having a pro-
ceeding wholly different from the
method OF every other. Among the
entire number Of Chicago's soothsayers
there are not a half dozen who in per-
sonal appearance answer the idea COM
NOR in fiction and art of the witch
dealer in those uncamy powers which
are suppose TO reveal not only the pos
sibilities and probabilities. but the ac-
Qualities of the future. The ideal nee
romancer is tall. thin and c~adaverous,
with unkempt hair and piercing eyes,
and weird. unusual manner: but the
Chicago prophetess-the entire number
of fortune-tellers are. with one or two
exceptions. women-is fat. and if she
is not fair. she. as a rule. is more than
forty.
Whether it is because they perfectly
understand how confidently they may
trust to the credulity of humanity. or
whether they implicitly rely on the
powers with which they profess to hold
communion, they certainly are the most
comfortable. care-free individuals, as a
class to be found in a days journey.
And really. why should not this be soe
Like the lily. they toll not. neither do
they spin" and if they are not arrayed
like Solomon in all his glory, it is not
because they haven't the money TO pay
for raiment gorgeous enough for a king.
Globe.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-24
Killed for Stirring Up Trouble Among
the Negroes.

NEW ORLEANS. Au-. IL E 4. Smith
q civil engineer o. New IBERIA was killed
yesterday at Freetowu. By citizens OF
tina, place. for stirring up trouble anon
the negroes. The affair grows ont OF the
whipping OF some dis reputable parties al
Abb-ville on Friday By regulators. The
parties molested we're q white woman and
negro who we're living together. The
negro shot ~ OF the regulators anG .
number o. disreputable negroes ver
then driven from town. They went 10
Freetowr and infamej the negro element,
there, and yesterdays melee is said TO have
been quite extensive. No particulars are
At hand Mr. Smith has . brother il
Chicago. II is said that politics have
nothing to do with the trouble
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-24
THE ~THINGvsLlA.



Statement Of the Captain.
HALIFAX. n. s., Aug. I>.-The Danish
steamer Thingvalla was siSnalled of the
harbor ar six O'Clock YESTERDAY morning in
charge Ct Pilot William White. Of boat
number , She crawled along at the rate
Of two miles an hour. and three hoars
elapsed before she arrived at the wharf os
Pickford s Black. her agents. Meanwhile
crowds Of people lined the wafer fron:.
Captain Laub made the following state
ment: u was in bed on the morning Of
the l4th. The second officer relieved TIE
first officer N the bridge AZ four O'Clock
in the morning. About i:S ! was awak-
ened by hearing the second officer shoct
out port helm. A later tie
telegraph bel rang TO reverse engincs.
! jumped out Of bed and rushed en- deck
in my night clothes. Just as I a.
rived en- deck there was a tremendous
crash. We had colIided with a large
steamer and struck her aInidships just l.
low the main mast. Fog 6 moment all was
confusion and there were loud shrieks fro1l
people on both ships. / Immediately rar
aft and ordered my crew TO prepare
boats fer the launching. By the time I
returned 10 the bridge We had disentangiei
ourselves from the strange ship. found
the second officer of the boat We had
co.lided with on board. From him I
learned that the ship We had collided with
was the Geiser. We had CIT clear through
the cabin of the officer while he was asleep.
He rolled out Of bed and grasped TIE
chains Of our ship Nv first duty was &c
look after my ship and quiet my passen-
gers. This l did. Daylight was Just
breaking and there was no fog. but II was
hazy and there was a slight shower ot
rain -
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-24
MYSTERIOUS ASSAULT.
4 Kansas City Architect Murderously As
saulted in His Office.

n Kansas City Architect Nurderously As.
saulted in His Office.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Aug. Is.-A murder
Gus assault was made about $50 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon upon 4. h. Ramsdsn,
the architect. in his Office III Gibraltar
building. near Ninth and Wvaudotte
streets. by some unknown party. \ young
man. named Wicks. W 10 Is employed in
the Office as draughtsman. heard a souni
Ike a falling body in Mr. Ransden's phi
vate Office. and Fastening in fond Rams
den living PROSTATE on the floor. his head
ard shoulders inside of the contractors
room adjoining. Blood was gushing forth
from an ugly wound on che right side Of the
head. forming a rel poo. around the
threshold. Near him was living a sample
pressed brick. telling the tale % how rc-
bloody deed was committed. The wound
proved TO De a serious fracture of tie skull
Just above the right ear. a .srge piece of
the bone being broken and pressed down
IN the lobe Of the brain at the base.
Several of the arteries We're severed BY the
oroken bone. causing a profu>e bleeding.
Eamsden was tbs morning.
bUc some hopes existed OF his recovery.
The only remark he made on being pressed
As TO who struck him was: Mr.. Braley
will tell you" How he III BIZ MS IN
iuries IS at present Inexplicatle and no
arrests have been made.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-24
Safe and Effective.

most effective remedy for Indigestion, IT,
regularity Of the Bowels, Constipation.
BI0usuess, Headache, Dizziness. Malaria,
or any disease arising from an impure
state Of the blood. They have been in use
in this country for over fifty years, and the
thousands Of r~nimpeachabie Testimonial
from those who have used them, and their
constantly increasing sale, is ~incon:rovert-
i5le evidence that they perform al that is
claimed for them g.
absolutely harmless and safe to take at any
time.
Sold in every drug and medicine store,
either plain or ~sugar-coated.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-24
Horrible Death by Lightning.

EMPoRIA. Kan. Aug. IS. - Thursday
afternoon Henry Wes.fa!l. a farmer, living
On Eagle creek, fifteen miles southwest OF
this city, was struck by lightning and in
stantly killed. He was stacking hav when
the stroke descended. The fluid set the
hay on fire. and the flames anI thunder
slap frightened the horse which struck OF
the field At . break-neck speed The un-
fortunate mans wife saw the hSrrib,e
sight and, quick IS possible. stopped the
horse and pulled her dead husband GU, Of
the flames, but not until his feet and legs
had been burned
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-24

Bosrox. Aug. 1.-THE discussion O.
broken joints and the laying o: rails
around e curve vas taken up yesterday
morning when the convention Of road
masters cam together. The roadma sters
were about evenly divided between
square and broken joints. In the West.
where Cud is used largely for ballast. thu
square joint seemed most popular. II
the East, however. where gravel Is used.
TIE most OF the roedmasters used Ii
broken joints. Others matters pertain
Ing TO the business Of roadnasrersv va
discussed AID the convention tors
recess.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-24
The Pilrim'x Pnre<s

Toward health and rigor is often painfully
penitential- Hostetter'S Stomach Bi,teTs
smooihs the path. however, and removes
such obstacles in the way as liver CON-
plant. dyspepsia disturbance of the bowels,
cello, fever and ague and kidney complaints.
Physicians. after thirty years Of trial.
accord It their unqualified approval II IS
purely botanic anc safe 1t improves both
sleep and appetite.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-24

ISvALrps. aged people. nursing mothers.
o~verworked, wearied out fathers. VIII find
the happIesc results from a iudlcious use Of
DR.. Sheruan's Prickly Ash Bitte-s Where
the liver Or kidneys are affected. prompt
action is necessary TO change the tide
toward health. ere the disease becomes
chronic-possibly incurable. and there is
nothing better TO be found in the whole
range Of mGterio medisa. Sold everywhere.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-24
Further Particulars.
Danger of . Collision.

NEW YoEk. Aug. 1.-THE collision oc-
cu--ei about four O'Clock Tuesday morn
ing. First Mate Henry Brown had been
Il charge. Ire Captain having retired at
u ?. II. The night being perfectly clear
an TO danger sppreheDded-
Abo- .our o'clock Captain MOllsr was
awakened By 4 call from the chic: officer
OF th= bridge, X q SAID there was danger
81 a collision 4 moment later there was
sI-iIl blowing ot whistles, which
awakened the passengers. but before
they could get OF deck. o. seize Iite-pre-
servers. there vas = terrible 0 and
tie vessels side was crushed IT, Some
Q. TIE ~varer-ugn. compartments Were
broken into and the ship began az once
20 - Those On board were thrown
:.-o confusion and panic 4 rush was
made tOr TIE boats.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-24

THAI settles it. I an opposed 20
trusts" said the editor when the nuci-
laGe formed q pool on his table.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-24

II ireland. at least . potato patch 10
seldom successful in covering a rent-Nex
Hduen Ners.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-24

THE police court records in Any big city
show that Sunday IS also a day of ARES.
-Jo1rUcI Of EJucGtun
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-24

A xoTE in bank is like Q rose. because il
natures by falling dew.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-24

WHEN the grocer retires from business
he weighs less than he did before-Am<S-
ie01 Hsbrgr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-24

IMPRESSIVE, h great substitute for Sui
HiI's Hair Dye, Black Or Bowl. Sc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-24
- APPALLING CALAMITY.
Collision on tee High Sea Between
Ocean Steamships.
The Geiser Rua Down in q Fog and Sunk
by the ThinsvalIz-One Hundred
and Nineteen Lives Lost-The
Los, and the saved.

NEW YORK Aug. 1.-THE steamship
G-is--. 90 tle Tbin-valla Line. which left
Se- York Saturday. August II. for Stet-
II was run into OF Cape Race Tuesday
b The steamship ThIngvaila- Of the same
l.-e- Hey side was Glove II. and she sank
rapidly. The Danic-st-icken peopla were
got into boats o. rapidly as possible. the
T~1in-valls'e boats being also Used n the
wo-k @. rescue. Tie Gaiser sank SO fast.
towever that before the boats returned
from The Tkin--aila after their first trip
the disabled steamer mad gone down.
leaving scores c. people struggling il the
water Many of these were picked cd,
but when the roll was called OF board the
Thi1Cvalla- Il Was found that seventy-rwo
passengers AID thir-v-tLree oe tie crew
Q: the GeIse- were missing.
The Hamburg line steamship Wielact-
which was II The vicinity came % II
tine q assist u the work o. rescue. aid
she divided the rescUed party with the
I~a.CgvaIIa- the latter proceeding II q
damaged condition FOR Halifax. while the
Wi-Iaud proceeded 10 New York. arriving
a. Quarantine la-e yesterday afternoon.
L i reported that fourteen passengers
ard seventeen % the crew were saved.
including Captain MoIler.
Further Particulars
Wv York. Aug. 1.-The collision be-
tween -he Thi1-vaIIa and Ge:ser occur
r.d "E Sable Island. The Geiser sauk IL
Eve minutes. The ThircvaIla's passen-
gers. 49, Il number. were transferred TO
The WieIa1d. and brought here with the
fourteen passengers and seventeen Of the
crew % the Geiser. All the others on the
Ez--a- -z-zr--ern naSEan~S-s ard
c-Grty-three o. the crew. Were drowned.
Tie Thin-valla Is trying 20 reach Halifax
TIE exact extent % her injuries is m
known. The Thin-valla LEFT Stettin July
%. ard Copenhagen August l. for New
York Size Is commanded By CaptainLaub.
She i Isl TOYS register. The Geiser vas
- l.c.l tons
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-10-18
8etleiosbei6lIHt.

las unter3ei9neie @cmtie, ernannt BON
Der gsrfammlnns bes st. Clemens.
untef ftabunes 0eretns BON ct. BauI
Wtnn., UNI fetnem am 3. @uauf 1883
10 frab3ettts entihlafenen Mitslieb unp
6reunbe
GomunS 8leiu
8eiletbsbeihllGe Al mtbmen, entlehtat fh
oteier betlleen YHiht NIT benz trauriaen
4ituble, In benz VerhCrbenen einen tIeuen
Sreunr, maderen5Drperer b's fesensreihsn
n'trftns bes gsreins perloten u taten.
Sn Der erfen Blutbe bss Mannesalters
oabyn3eraft. Wetb unb 3tnb, letn G,nste=
ats Gteuerfss auf &rpen traue'hb unb res
Ssrlor9ers beraubt, btnterlafenb, mar es
,bm nttt DersOHnt, ietne Wtar nstraft unb
emliaes Wirfrn ;ur prlen Rliitbe su emit
fattfn. am ben lieben Setnen etn treuer
Gtihuber uEc 8srforgsr su fstn Ter IN.
erbtttlthe Sob S~srftSrte NIT rauber 6ane
etn ebed lid entfaftenbes 6amtltenelid +;
~trauernb unb 3a9enb mubten f1 fetne
Sbeuren BON Dem seltebten @atten unp
Batter trennen.
Sesbalb ano In antetraAt biefes fur Sic
Rtnterbltebenen. fur ietne ptelen 8.fannten
uno 6reunse 10 bsrben Shlases iet 3a er.
tldren
Bef9foffen, tae ber Ct Clemens.
unter fisunss>geretn IN Dem uns 10 raid
entrtfsnen M,tslteo etnen ltsben, tbeuren
5reuno unb Refs etfrtsen Jorrerer bes
BeretnS nsrloren;
8ef6{Oier n, infer tieiempfunbenes
Tttleib Der 70 ihper betrDffenen Gamtl,e
aus3acriifen, NIT Der SsrTheruna, bas
cas 4noenten an ben llebeu 0erforbenen
fur thinner in sebetltster s tnneruna ge
tllten ptrb uno in Der 6rffnurg, bos Der
lbpfre @1rluf bes iteuren @atten unb
Vlters aemtnpert tperbe pur1 pas YewuBt
lstn, baB Der Gntlhlaffne, pom allen trbtz
ihsn Sorsen befrelt, bort Oben bic 8elob.
nuns srbaltr, be er fiA ourd letn 98trfsn
auf Greer psrbtent;
BefhlOfen n, btefe 8sitlIFe In bic
Ueretnsbuher e%tn5utraeen. e,ne Mbfhrtft
Der b.atereltsbenen 8amtlte 5u iberrei9tn
une telbe i'm .@anpersr' 3u %perSfentIi4. n.
st. B1ut, 2. Oct. 1888.
Treb Heuru.
Setn 8. 8aper. gomitf.
Sacob 3rfmann,)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-10-18

~ Mneu sea. RiitbeIunseu ans iattoIif&M Der.
etnen tpirb on rorlie9erber Gtene ouAeuaeIeae BerHd.
R&tianna ~ thetI ueroeu.
= &atb. @efetIenperetn ct.
Yaul |. 2ebten Sonntas feterte tieisr
9eretn BITE Gr0Hnuns fetner ibrn ansewle
ienen 9a1e In pfr neuen Shule Der I. 8.
1emetnbe. Die Setter befanc tn elmer, benz
stnne 9olptng's entfpreGenben semiibs
lthen Accommodating, pelGe fiH elmer
Suten Sbstlnabme erfreute. Or brere @etf.
lt9e uno Gbrenmttstteper bes 0sretns batz
ten fi6 einsefunben, fsrpte Der 8ruberperetn
BON Daston's bluff NIT fetnem Trdfes
bCHw, Or. 26berI, unb perIttebene 6reunbe
uno Conner beS 8erstns. Der prdies bes
fefaebeaben geretns, bDhm. p. 8srnare,
0. s. b., besriBte Dor aaem bic @ate NIT
ether fursen Anrebe. Darna6 leettn Der
8rdiss brhw. aSberl, bas SAugpprfanbs=
Nttslteb 81. Wufh sen. unb Elm actiYes
Mttslteo bes 8sretns In eeDiesenen On
lpraGen ben Stnn unb 3ped bes Geretns
ausetnanher. Mnbere Wtttslieber trusen
Otc!amattcnen Dor, un6 bic @elanesab
tbettung e~rfreute bic Nnwf5enbsn NIT etnt
gen lufttsen 9tseern. DIE aablni9e Be
tbstligun9. fcmobl. ais bte an9emetue 8e.
aetferans erbSbts ben @ertb bes Seites une
re6tftrttate aud auslet1 bic 6sfnuns aui
etnen erfOlsret4en SO1tsans bss Wsrfss
8olpsns's. M.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-10-18

am Sonntag ben 7. October. Serr q b a m s inz
E n BON OltsDfinneapolis, Uiitslieb bes 81. Woniiaoius
Serein I'M alter BON % Sabren. Ser 8eritorbene binz
tsrldBt cine gsitttpe nit l 9inbe. 2eid enbesdn9ni6
Dienstas 9 Oct. r.. ]. P.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-10-18
Ger @netnerer,

@em es sur Gntbuluns fommt, bam1
miro Die gan3e Staot in Nufreeune ses
ratben.
uSbr babt mir meine Slinte ge=
noinnten, nun nebmt AUDI 4qes", init
oteien @orten itelte liA in 6 bicago
am SpmtassAbeno Der Mnar9iit
Srit Saaaptfp auf Der 2arabeeitrabes
PolseiitatiDn uno parf Dem perbllfften
SerSeanten cine grobe 2eoertai9e, slpei
&eoolper, cine Mense Yatronen uno
Soniti9eS Dor bic SuBe. SaIapstp
tpar total befneipt uno man iperrte Jpn
ein Die Haht nerbrahte er NIT glb=
iinSen Der M~lrieiaaiie, st tpar aur
3eit oes Observation-Disclosures elm pros
minentes Mitslieo bes u2ebr= ,rno
@ebr=@ erein".
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-10-18
0eTorben.

an Opnnerstag ben II. October Srau 8arbar a
Seder, Satin oeS Sic. 8eder in Oft : Ninneappfis
in, altsr BON 80 Sabren. Vie Geritorbene binterlie6
eihen @atten uub 6 8inoer. Oas BeardbniB fano an, Is.
October fat. r.. l. p.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-10-18

= Man fam es uniern 2eiern nidt
oft genug faser, baB es fein beferes
uno trditiseres @etrdnt eibt, oils Die
Beine, pelhe bas s California a.
B ein:QauS, Gde 7. uno @ebar
StraBe, ieinen Runoen anbietet. 9te
beffen Aer5te bes 2anoes nerfdrsiben
oieielben far lie 9atienten uno niele
3euanihe lieuen Dor, bic ole in Den
itdrtifen @urten bic perIdieoenen Mar.
fen empfeblen. .
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-10-18

gourtlaub Str. ; g., Sc. $40 &ice Ctr {;
T., $50. $40 Rice Strabe.
10. Warb: /. Dltrift, 6amline
Sprit .nbaus g., 81. Antbonp 8arl
@pmpaap's Office.
IL. Maro: Lott, Sub poliz
seiftation O., Gde bon aiblano unn
Smelling Aue. g., Soper 9Oule, Snels
ling Mpe. uno &anoolpb ctr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-10-18
St. 9aml.
GUT seF. &oti3

SIN 2aufe bieier nno nddffer 8o@e
NrirS Der Solicitor bes .@anoerer'
Sci ben ct. Yauler IbOnnente, pors
fpre&en, VIM benlelbsn @elesenbsit su
aebeu, fiH cine pradtuOIe 1rdmie,
entpeoer ein @ebetbud pber
8il6, gu erperben ooer i9ren &id=
ifarib IN Oromtus gu brinsen. 6
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-10-18
minneapolis.

= Qm Mittuo@ faub I'M @eif. 6otel
gu ebren bes 9enrb Billiard Elm
Gmpfang uno 8antett ftatt, bas iebr
SabIreia beiudt uar.
- SIN Der Gall Duceb: Wtlble b T.
u n gIiidteb Der Mrbeiter g. Brennan,
10 oaB Ct mad 3met Stunben Der fiird.
tsrli1ifen 2eioen neridieb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-10-18
SonaIbIon's Glas 8lod. Store,

@de 6. Ctr. unb NicoQet.M penae, ber-
Dfsntli&t beute fir bic 2eier oes .@an.
oerer' cine Site bon Bargains in Den
ueridiebenen Abtbeiluneen, bic iebens
fails BON erobem Snterefie fiji Sober
mann iinb. Mqe oisie 8aaren tperoen
auf 8unid fret suseianot. @s 1T rlr
notbwenbis an3useten mas maj, baden
w.0. Mqes rpuo iofort per u@rpres"
unter NaAnabme bes 8etrases sel4idt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-10-18
WereimSsW~ utbrid1teu.

~ aneu sef. WittbeiIunseu ans iatboIif&e Der.
stnen futro on porHegeroer Gteue auseueiieae Berfd.
f1taung ~ tbetl merben.