davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-04
BUFFALO PARK;
Or the Quiet City of the Plains.

We knew her but to love her-Buffalo
Park. In her infancy, her name was a
romance of conditions which had faded
but recently from the face of this fair,
smooth-faced region. In her middle life,
Buffalo Park fought bravely for COM
mercial supremacy. If she contended
with loaded dice in the sister cities, the
fault was not more than half her own.
But We started out to say that it is
reported very quiet at Buffalo Park this
summer. Children, that adjunct of the
plains civilization, are said to be scarce.
A side of salt meat is said to have been
purchased at store few days ago for
the leading hotel. 1t was duly deposited
in the kitchen. A coyote, which seemed
to be keeping the run of the commissary
department, walked into that kitchen,
took that side of meat and walked off
with it. This condition of affairs up
there demonstrates the correctness of the
doctrine that things are not done by
halves in Kansas. When a city does 90
to being quiet, it "gets there" on the
regulation route.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-04
CREAMERY CUES.
Business Progresses Slowly, But
Surely.

WA-KEENEY, KAN, July %.
Pursuant to an adjournment, the Wa
Keeuey Creamery Association met in
Opera Hall, I. L. McGsrvie in the chair.
and Geo. Pinkham, secretary.
The minutes Of the last-preceding
meeting were read and approved.
The committee ON charter reported,
and the form was accepted, signed by the
directors, and ordered to be sent to the
secretary of state.
The committee on site reported an
offer of Col. Morgan to lease a lot, with
windmill and tank, in the northwest part
of the city of Wa-Keeney, at 5000 q
year, with the privilege of purchasing at
$4,000 within one year; and also other
offers. The committee was continued,
and requested to report at the next meet
ing.
Plans of building, to be 1924 feet,
were agreed upon, and the secretary was
requested to receive bids for erecting the
same.
Adjourned to Saturday, August 4, at l
p. N.
IL. Negative, President.
GEO. PINKHAM, Secretary.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-04

A MILLER COUNTY, Mo-, man writes to
the Prairie Farmer, favoring the use OF
low-wheeled wagons for many kinds of
farm work. He is sensible. The
World believes in, not only low-wheeled,
but wide-tired, wagons for such farm
work as hauling rails, hay, grain, etc.
Labor, time and money are saved by not
having to lift such materials high into
the air. and then REFUSING the same
-than-useless space in unloading.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-04
Building a SiIO.
John Gould in Mirror and Farme

The stone, cement silo has had its day.
Its only claim was durability, but as a
complete receptacle for silage it has never
been perfect. It never was any more
proof against frost than wire fence was
ever a good windbreak. In the days of
sour ensilage it was a No. l plan to
develop acid, but when it was found that
silage shonld be heated up to l26 deg. at
each days filling to kill the germs of
acid ferment, add give us ripened silage,
the stone silo failed. The center of the
pits would heat up, but along the sides
and in the corners no heat would develop,
because the stone was good conductor
of heat and prevented it. The silage next
TO the walls of course soured, and when
the frost came the silage on the one side
condensed the entering frost, and 80 a
space of silage along the walls was more
or less sour, more or less mouldy and
more or less absolutely worthless. The
wooden silo obviated this. The two-inch
boards forming the sides, with the tarred
paper between them, made an almost
perfect conductor of heat and cold. The
silage readily took on heat up to the
walls, and only in the very corners could
any imperfection be found and this only
a fractional per cent.
The question then came how to build
with wood. The outward pressure of the
silage was large and strong frame
would be needed. This was quickly
remedied by making the frame of 2xlO
inch studding, and setting them sixteen
inches apart. Fix foundation by simply
making the ground level where the silo
shall stand, of course with reference to
hardness in getting the silage into the
stables, and guarding against surface
waters; the sills of the silo, 6xlO-inch
pieces, are put fiat on the ground. The
stills should be thoroughly saturated with
gas tar, put on boiling hot. The best form
of silo for the average farmer is 1882
feet, and sixteen feet high. The studding
are set with two mortisee, the same as
any balloon frame. Four cross-sills, ZIG
inches. are framed in to keep the stills
from spreading. They should cross fat
wise, and be mortised in close to the bot
tom sido of the silla
The studding in place, no plates are
needed. Line up the silo on the inside
with common rough inch boards, well
nailed to the studding. Paper this ND
and down with tarred paper, well Tapped,
ard then over this nail on second lining
of inch boards surfaced on the inside, the
same way round as the first course. but
joints with half lap to prevent
cracks from being over each other, and
we'll nail this last lining. It is better not
to use matched lumber. simply using
straight edged lumber. To keep the silo
from spreading at the top, put on the
rafters by spiking them Aatwise to the
top OF the studding, using 2x8 inch raft
era Crosslap them at the top ends, in
stead of miterinR them togeather ct the
ends as usual Then take inch boards,
eight inches wide. and cross-tie the rafters
on the underside, letting the ends OF the
boards 60 fiat against the other side OF
The studs to which the rafters have been
spiked, and then take some 0lpenny
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-04

In Illinois file-drainage is receiving
marked attention. The forthcoming
statistical report Of the state board of
agriculture win show that 1858, ACT, $50
feet OF this material have up to this time
been laid in the agricultural lands of that
state. OF the counties, Mclean heads
the list with 25,756,403 feet, followed
closely by Livingston, Vermillion and
CHAMPAIGN. The thing in that state, if
sid IN one continuous line, would extend
$3.50 miles, or nearly three times
around the globe.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-04

In Ellis ball-playing is not allowed in
the streets. The Headlight tells Of some
thing like half dozen young men having
been arrested by the marshal for indulg-
ing in this sport. They we're fined one
dollar and costs, amounting to So. Is each.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-04

J. B. DAILY, master mechanic Of this
railroad division, with headquarters at
Ellis, has resigned his position. He has
been at Ellis nearly ten years. He in
tends to 60 to his farm, in the eastern
mart of the state.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-04

TIE wife of a well-known railroad
employee in Ellis, the Headlight says, has
gone violently insane. She was to be
taken to the asylum as soon as an order
could be procured.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-04

CHARLEY BJoRKGREN, aged ten years,
was recently thrown from a horse, and
dragged to death by one of his feet being
fastened in the saddle stirrup. He lived
in the Smoky valley, in Logan county.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-04

A LARGE forge Of men are engaged, the
Democrat says, in ripraping the road-bed
Of the L. & c., along the Solomon river,
between Millbrook and the Sheridan
county line.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-04

HAVING the temporary capital Of Gree
ley county is telling tonic for the people
of Tribune.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-04

The Democrat says there is much sick
ness in Millbrook and the surrounding
country, and that the physicians are
busy the most of the time.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-04
BREAKING PLOWS.

Kelly Hardware and Implement Co
have just received one hundred Iron Beam
Rod Breakers-the cheapest and best
pillow ever brought to the west. Call and
see them.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-04

CHARLEY WARD, son of b. r. Ward,
We see by the Leader, was thrown by a
horse at Sharon Springs on Friday of
last week, with broken arm as the result.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-04

"HE serves his party best who serves
his country best" He who serves his
country best is very apt not to be the
choice of boodlers and bulldozers.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-04

NIooDEMUs celebrated Emancipation
day, august ID in her usually lively
manner
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-04

The Mcpherson Freeman insists that
Hon. A. W. Smith will yet be governor of
Kansas. The prediction is correct, we
helieva
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-04

If You wish to attend school this fall,
send for catalogue of Campbell Normal
University, Holton, Kan. 49O-eow-3
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-04

ELLIS people are agitating the ques-
ton of waterworks.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-04

OAKLEY, the Republican tells, wants q
board of PENSION examiners.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-04
Republican County Convention.

WA-KEENEY, KANSAS July 5, 1883.
Delegate Convention, to place In nomination q
regular County Ticket is hereby called to meet In
Opera Hall, Ws-Keeney, on Saturday, septem-
Der l. 1888, at O'Clock p N. The DELEGATES and Al
frrnafes TO this Convention are be selected IL the
various townships of the county by the same eau
cees which select the set of Delegates heretofore
mentioned. .
TO each of the County Conventions is as follows:
Tovnships Delegates
S,,sncoo 8
ORail2h $4,000
Wa-Keeney. ......--......-........ 10
JAMES KELLY, Chairman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-12-27

gladsomc time to which childhood looks forHard
season in which 10 those of mature years the ever
time when, with young and bounding hearts,
of Santa Claus.
mako selection from. See il anything among
like to give somo one;
and $l0,4S.
DRESSING CASES with MANICURE SETS
COMBINED, 81 %, S7.93, $9,49, S9,9S.
DRESSING CASES. with JEWEL and ODOR
CASE CONFINED $9,9S to $144S
PLUSH CASE, containing HALF DOZEN
NUr-PICHERS and NUT CRACKERS, $1.9S.
ALBUMS in Plush, all CSbinots, $3.4S, $39S
S5.25, in Copper. Red, and Blue.
FINE LEATHER ALBUMS, S4.96, $5,9S, all
Cabinets.
CHEAPER ALBUMS, from CSC to S499
LARGE FRENCH TOLLS, with Jointed Bodies
and Fine Bisquc Beads, 9Sc, $1.9S, So 6S, s., 90.
1899.
FINE FRENCH DOLLS, with Kid Body Shoes
and Stockings, and Showing Three Little Teeth,
S22.
FINE FRENCH DOLLS, til Patent Jointea
Kid Body. S2AS. 81 9S, $} G8 with hoes and
Stockings
KID Bo Y DOLLS, with Fine Hair, 9ac.
81 81 II 50, $l.9S.
DOLLS, with Kid Bodies. indest,uctibls Heads,
Shoes aud Stockings. 9Sc
NEGRO DOLLS. with Ioin;ed Bodie.. &c
LAEGE WAX Dolls -t9c., 20 10
MED UNI SIZED DOLLS, witl. nd et1Uct ble
Heads, J.oDg Flowing Hair. 25c $50 4sc
DOLLS with Kid Bodies, Bisquc Heads, Zoe
wish to take home, and deliver ssino when cesir-
nave 10 wait until the last moment to make yonr
Jisrovcr vhat yOu have bought for them
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-12-27
D. n. APPVCH,
CONFECTIONERY r.
525 King street, Alexandria.

$50 King street. Alexandria.
SIGN OF THE WHITE LETTERS.
Respectfully informs his customers and friends
that ho is as Of yore, prepared to furnish the best
of everything in his line at the lowest rates.
CANDIES, FRUITS, PIES, CAKES, TOYS, &c,
&C., and everything else Which goes toward max
ing up frst.class establishment always in stock
dec17 tjan1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-12-27
CONFECTlONERS.
Christmas at Brengle's.
HENRY BRENGLE. 53i KING ST..

Still is ready fOr Christmas.
He keeps all tho delicacies Of tho season, and his
stock will mako winter aceT warmer and add
to the Jog OF all the holidays lie has arranged
his parlors for serving delicious
OYSTERS IN ALL STYLES.
He insures tho pick Of the market. Fried, Stew.
cd Roasted, Broilcd. Eecaloped and Raw, at the
lowest rates.
Ornamental and Plain Cakes are sold cheap
or than they can be manufactured at home.
Also CreaIn Pufis, Tarts and Pastry, Candies and
Taffy of al kinds PIES 4 SPECIALITY. Fruits,
Nuts Confectionories, Carcmes and Sugared
Fruits &c caters FOR families, fsirs, balls ead
entertainments and furnishes social parties OF
the best and at the lowest rates.
lie offers special inducements at wholesale to
doalera. and packs carefully for country custom.
dec19 9 tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-12-27
syrup OF Figs

Is Natures own true laxative. 1t is the
most easily taken, and the most effective
Bilious or Costive; to dispel Headaches,
Colds, and Fevers; to Cure Habitual Con.
stipation, Indigestion. Piles, etc. Manufac
tured only By the California Fig Syrup Com
pany, San Francisco, Cal. E. s. Leadbeater
& Bro, agents Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-12-27
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
HANDSOME GOODS AT Low PRICES.

We have q large stock of Havil4nd chins' Royal
vorcester Doultor, Cameo and Jspanncd Goods,
with some very rich Cut Glass Patterns when VIII
we viii dispose of for the holidays at 6hE4iLl
REDUCED PRICES. If you want = handsome
HaI HaTjiand Lanch, Fish, Ice Cream Or sslsd Set,
Frnit m Cake or Oat Meal Plates, Chocolate jug,
Rome Dishes or Celery Trays or2 rich piece Of
Cameo, Doultor Royal Worcester for the CABINET,
we can give you some rare bargains We invite
comparison with other styles and prices ana loe1
5nt rnske nnrdhse il this line until you see
aO1' ',On,S t-tI1ci Tdeci5l E J. MILLER & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-12-27
To keep posted on the News Of the Entire World,
subscribe for the
New York Weekly Herald.

1t is and will continue to be the greatest and
cheapest family journal in the United States. The
coming year promises to be crowded with stirring
events In the United States the entrance of new
issues into the political arena has been followed
by a change Of administration. But the great
economic question on which the campaign turned
is still unsettled and its solution is now commit
ted to Congress almost equally divided between
the two great parties
Europe is vast camp. Army corps patrol the
frontiers, and millions OF mon await the signal
for the most titanic war the world has ever seen.
The Herald's news-gathering machinery is un-
equalled Its correspondents dot the habitable
globe. Nothing can escape their vigilance, and
no expense is spared in spreading the results of
their efforts before the Herald's readers
All the news of America will be found each
week in the Herald, while its foreign department
will contain panorama OF the Old World, flashed
under the sea over the Commercial cables.
Special Features-Practical Farming, Progress
in Science, Womans Work, Notable Pulpit Utter
anccs, Literature and Art, Stories by our Best
Authors information on all subjects. Address,
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
deco New York Herald New York city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-12-27
e lqxae 5rIa azeff
pysITsaga nz5lx ARA aEwaaz5Y 8y


pUEITS48n nzlY AgL TGLR5EKLI By
k3.p.a rDEE.
hs ~ ca=et~ Baiiaiao $40 snd 312 ifince 81
pz!lY. ?HI- EKEELY.
Cae srst.........6 o. ~, gear. ar.............$4 GO
81 noctsa a...,.. 2 sc 81 ,ro,.AS........... 90
One mcrfi ...... sc Tsse4 rsontts...,... 90
C,nfract adssrti.ers t5i not 5e aoue d ayceed teSr
space a,css iae cxcess . paid a 't "a'ssct rctcsr
ard u,dsr 10 circ';=ytances 0t ,aeg &C elotreG to
advertise Ot,sr taan Aer Legitimate 5isi'iess in the
space contracted Jor.
AN transient advertisements H'usf je pa:4 for 81 ad
UG.ce.
Marriage end deata ,,otices rst se Yaia for in Ga
vGnce.
Resolutions in s.e,ssri0 otaas ti5,ttes Of respect
resolutions adopted by s0c;etic 0. Fe,sos ;sesS Of
public concern ,o;n only be printed in iis paer as
advertisements.
Persons tearing lee cy cei tare f. ;aa:stls "c;e2
TO thsa postpaid, 10, ffty cents month. cnd Tie
address changed as ctien deeire9
An communications should Addressed &c '.Ges;.e"
Alexandria, Vs.
The Gazette o5cs ia connected ,oisb The Teponc E1
change Advertisements orders foT .ie paper, netcs
cr any information sasiasfs ca" BE se,.t tg TEL
phone.
Entered ct the POst2acs Vi i'sJo;ario T!s5ia.a %
secona-clGs3 matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-12-27
HOLIDAY GOODS.
HOLIDAl GUUDS.
THE MERRY CHRISTMAS.

The years s greatest holiday is now at hand, til
with SO much joyous anticipation, the welcome
new delights are mingled with memories OF thC
they too, had an unshaken belief in tho existence
We have numberless articles at various prices t
the following list will be tho article you would
PLUSH WORK BOXES, in Red, Blue, and
Orange, Csc, $1.9S, $2.6S to $5.4S.
JEWEL CASES in Leather and Plush, 9Sc,
81 As, $248, s. GS.
SMOKING SETS. CSC to $224
POKER SETS, $26S, $293 to $4,6S, contain.
Ing t.go dec;s of cards.
0DOR CASES in Leather and Plush, Fancy Cut
Glass gcttles 81 10, $1.19, S1.3S.
PLUSH CASES containing Soap sud Perfumery,
81 %. ST 80 to Sd. "a
CENTS SHAVING SETS, in Plush and Leath
or cases, 81 10. $l.T4. 81 90 to S79S.
GEN s. FINE SHAVING SET and DRESSING
CASE COMRIN ED, 81 9S.
GENTS TRAVELLING SEGS, in Leather Cases,
"a 9S. s. pa. S5.48. 1914, and s6.49.
SMALLER SETS; %l4S, $l.98 to $36o.
GENTS COLLAR and CUFF BOXES, 25c /,
sDc.. ST 48 md 1924 set.
LADIES GLOVE and HANDKERCHIEF
BOXES. IL Plush 81 .4S set
Si..Gi.E Gl0yE BOXES, il. Leather, 49c. each.
SI.GLEHANnEf RCHIEF BOXES, in I-csth-
or due each.
aE%G'a' CUFF BOXES in shape Of lfum.
81 MAL. TANICUR SETS, in Plush Cns,s Csc,
7lc 90. 8 "a to So 62 itetheT Cases, So Il
LARGER and MoRE COMPLETE SETS, in
..sath,. and i.,ish Cases, S7,24, SS,49, S6.9S,
We viii keep for you any article You do not
eli This serves a double purpose: You wort
selection AID y need NOT fcsr that The folks Will
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-12-27
Il1az @91l1n
FOR
1889
1883
And for Tic DemOcracs.

TIE suN believes that the campaign for the
election of ? democratic Congress in 1870 and
democratic President in 1892 should begin on or
abou; the fourth of next March. IuE sun VIII
be OH hand at the beginning aud until the end oil
tho most interesting and important political con-
hict since tho war doing its honest utmost, as
over TO sccurc the triumph of the democratic par
ty aud the permanent supremacy of tho pTincl-
ples held by yelfcrson, Jackson and Iildon.
Tho great fact OF the year IS tho rctGrn TO abso-
!rtc power 0f the common enemy OF all good
democrats the political organization for whose
overthrow The SUN fought at the front for HI
teen years. the memorable years Of Grant and tho
Fraud Hayes and Garfield and Arthur.
1t is the same old enemy that democrats now
confront, and he will bo intrenchod in the same
strong position. IL has been carried onco by
brave and hopeful fighting. Do you not believe
with The St-E tha. the thing can bo done again?
Wait and see
The hope of tho democracy Is in the loyal CT
forts OF united press cherisbiDg no memories OF
past differences in non essentials forgetting every
thing bpt tho lessons Of experience, and that vlc
tory is duty.
paper wh.ch gets sl the ROWS aud ptiDt5 II in in
comparably interesting shape; which chronicles
facts ss they occur and tells tho truth about men
AID events with absolute fearlessness, making the
.''etest aud most Oh ntertainlng journal publish
y,i anywhere on eartn; and which sells lis opn-
ions only to lis subscrlbers ana purchaSers W tWo
cents copy-on Sundays four cents. II you do
not know 1HE SUN, send for 1t and learn what
wonderful thing 1t is to be in the sunshine.
Daily, per month oo
Daily, pei yosr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
Sunday pes year W W
DaiIr AMI SUNDAY her month. O7O
Weekly Sup. one year. 90
Address THE SUN, New York.
1000 THE WEEKLY HERALD. 1900
,>-r, DCTrID . vrlP
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-12-27

1889. TIE WEEKLY HERALD 1889.
ONE DOLLAR YEAB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-04-07
@ermtfates a.ls pee aItst. gssIt.

ueberbte Iebten Gugeubltt=
re tes Serotore garnot pirS beriAtet: AIs
fith ieiu 3ufianb 10 iebr perih!tmmert bate,
bag es Die aerSte fir ange5etst bielten, ote
EaujIie auf ben @intritt 6es Gnoes nor5uoez
reiten, ianbte bic Brdfoeutia &urnot, be am
Gette ibres Shpieserouters iaB, ms glglee'
nm ibren @attsn berbeibo.en 81 latleri. DER
BrGf0ent elite 3ur Stene, Der Steroenoe
iaBte Die SGn6e ieines SObne8 nno la9te:
ySd oanfe Dir, meiu 9ino, fir bic popen
@hren nit peI6en 0u taeiH iAltec erfluten.
So bante Dir aud bGfir, bab Du, Ger ern&
Dionu bes 9anbes, bis gum Issten Al9en=
bid elm 10 bemiitbtgsr uno SeheTlarier So9n
9ebIieben bif."
ueber oesuerb Gltnt m B l 8
ffGrfere NRpadiau Der ero5eE Stntommen
Qeaeniiber ben tleiuen i9reibt elm 6erltHer
Biatt: uSn BrauBeu belief f4 i'm Sabre 1886
Der 9urdiGnift Der 9roseu @intommen go,
OOO-1OO, ,OO9 R. nuf 81 800 Wt., Der 0urH.
,dnitt Der @tntommen tber 100000 NL. aut
2O5, ,7OO ST., fir ben Sopf Der SeooIferuuH
betrug bae ourhfhHittlic1e Sabresetntommea
iiber 3l4 90. Die 3atl Der @enften, bic eir
Ginfommen bis 525 If. batten, betrn9 1896
in BreHbeu, bic Iugeb6riSeu u1tt9ere9ret
S.339,887. 9as @einmmteintommen Sel
preuBiiteu BepGiterung ift BON 1876 BIZ
1887 nur nm 19 Pro5eut, uimlid bon 1885,;
uuf $685. Wtiu. 50. ssftie9en, bic Stutom
Hen BON 2O,0O0-1O0, 900 80. oageaen I'M
BON 1851 anf 1882 WliuiOueu, ,. b. nm 81
| Brcsent seftegeu. limb bel ben lehr 9roBe'
| giulomnleu iiber 100000 W. haoen mir Ell
@nhatbrm BON 1911 auf l51,6 gtiatoasa
| b. b. nm "a Broient. 2Bir glanoea, ea
/ feIhf her fiihufe Ontirui4 fnId1eu OQteH Qs
seniiber fiusis Derneu muB: Siele 0ate
beneiien bic 8ifiiateit beS SaseS, oaB oe
| biirserli4eu Probuttlcuspeiie bic &epesu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-04-07
glslpEMprfer NadtrtMtelt.

Newagort, 6. april. - Erancis gS.
Bittmau. pelder i'm Iu9uf b. s. ieiue 19z
idbriee Sodter SiabeI erfad, wurbe heute
penl Secotber Smptb su lebeGaldu9lther
Suhtbauehaft perurtbeilt.
Selbiimoro beging geffern Ibeno Der 63
Sabre aIte War 3st, inbem er ftd1 in etuem
binter ieiuer @obnun9 Nr.220, 9attonfraBe,
SerIen. @it1, ffebenSen Sduppeu erbdngte.
2et mar Elm Sdloiier bon 8eruf uuo in lebz
ter l3eit me9en ArbeitsloIi9teit melaHAolIif
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YOden leibeno befunSen Doroeu mar.
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Barib" trat geferu sbeno in CLARENDON
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cine lange 9isiniIiou iiber Su9o Scuer's An'
trag fiatt, be Contribution oer Partei oerar
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perlangteu, es ioue ben Sosialifen nid3t &C.
fattet iein, fir ibre Doftriueu uno Sbeorte'E
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man. nit fetner Der alien Barteien abtom
men 81 trefien. Or. Wc@lpun's 6reuub
madten grOBe anffreusunsen, Elm arrange
nleut NIT benlelben bsrbeijufiibren.
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6eimntb fir unbeilbnre Sranfe," Gde be
1888. Gtrabe unb IL. 4uenue, purSe beul
eeleet. photographer Der Bratoeute
@lsnelaub, @aifislo, 0iuccln uuo Sran
3si,unseu, Riin3eu u. bsl. rpurosa uHt'
| ben Stein gelegt.