davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-14
Facts Showing the Need of Protection
for Farmers.-Importation of Agricul-
tuIal Products from Canada

tural Products from Canada.
Information very recently received at
Buffalo shows the effect of Free Trade on
the farmers of Western New York The
item of hay more directly affects the
farmers of Erie and Niagara counties. al
though some farmers from other counties
find their market here. Most of the hay
comes from Canada over the Fort Erie and
tom House show that in 1886, 1901 tons
of hay were brought into Buffalo from
Canada over the Fort Erie Ferry, the val
uation placed on the same being sl7 1873.
The valuation placed on this hay averages
little over 80 ton, while the price
charged by local farmers was then So or
s. more than that per ton, the Canadians
having that margin to undersell, less 81
per ton duty. In 1887 the hay imported
was only | 1897 tons, valued at $40, 2S3, but
the prevailing price was higher. So cheap
Fire Commissioners bought most of their
hay in Canada.
In the matter of live stock, Canada near
Niagara border does great export trade.
In 1887 there were brought into the port
| of Buffalo 1926 horses, valued at S235 sol.
In the same time 210,9IS sheep valued at
S67S, l4l crossed the ferry, and in the line
of cereals the farmers over the river con-
tributed 2,s63, 500 bushels of barley, on
| which they placed a value of 1925, 42l.
Vegetable imported were valued at S23,-
~. 1t appears from investigation that
despite the heavy duties, the Canadians
can undersell New York State farmers and
still make much larger percentage of
profit. Cattle pay 20 per cent ad valorem,
and on produce 10 per cent is collected.
1t is the opinion of Erie county farmers
that the duties should not be cut down
but advanced. The Canadian farmers
now are taking the bread and butter out
of their mouths, and it is useless to com
pete with them. This week hay has been
quoted at Sl9 per ton, but Canadians have
come on the market and sold it 50 a ton
less, after paying 81 duty, and then they
have made money. In Canada everything
is cheap, land, labor and supplies. Cana
dian farmers willingly talked in favor of
Cleveland's free trade policy, which, they
said, would greatly benefit Them ssAll
the butter, eggs, fowl, swine. cattle, hay
and vegetables said Victoria man.
that can be raised within fifty miles of
Buffalo, goes there to market by way of
Fort Erie. Farmers from Fort Colburne.
Welland, Woodstock and even st. Gather
ines drive with their stuff to Buffalo.
don't suppose this benefits you farmers
over there in New York State. but we
don't care anything about that. This
week hay has sold in Buffalo from ST. to
$50 ton, which would only have brought
sl2 ton in Fort Erie. Over here we are
all against protection-for the United
States
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-14
WHAT SHALL THE TARIFF BE

Cutting the tax from the sleeps white wool,
Cutting the tax from the silken SPOOL
Cutting the tax from the cotton hose,
Cutting the tax from English clothes.
What shall the tariff be?
Oh, what shall the tariff be?
Cut by Cleveland, and cut by Mills,
Cut in platform, and cut in bills,
Slashed from everything you see,
Free, oh free, shall the tariff be.
Looping it off from the farmers flax,
Looping it off from the CATERS AK,
Looping it off from the weaver's web,
Looping it off from the spinners thread;
What shall the tariff be?
Oh, what shall the tariff be?
Paying England for boots and Shoes
Paying England for all that we use,
Starving our labor and shutting our mills,
killing our commerce with Free Trade bills;
What shall the tariff be.
Oh, what shall the tariff be?
-Spriaqfed Union
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-14

1t is said, and we have not seen it denied
that it was Thurman of Ohio, who wrote
the plank in the Democratic platform of
1864 which pronounced the war failure
and demanded an immediate cessation OF
hostilities. They say he is running for
vice-president this year on the Democratic
with which the Bourbons cheered the ban
dana at the st. Louis Convention would
seem to prove conclusively the affirmative
Strange things happen these days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-14
The Bangor Wing say,

The Vanderbilt family's private car, which
was brought to this city on Wednesday, after
taking members of the family to Bar Harbor
came here to be turned around, but as it i.
seventy three feet, five and one-half inche.
in length there was not turntable long
enough for it in this city. 1t was taken tt
Newport, there turned on the Y, and taker
back to Bar Harbor on the noon train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-14
Here and There.

Snow fell on Mt. Washington Wednesday
morning, says an exchange. Well that's
nothing. Down here in Maine farmers were
obliged to wear their winter ulsters to keep
warm while riding their moving machines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-14

The turnouts at Bar Harbor are immense
this year. Nothing finer can be seen at
Saratoga. This is almost a new feature of
fashionable life at Mt. Desert, as no preten-
sions were made in that direction until last
year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-14

The July number of Wide Awake com
prises contributions by Edward Everett Hale
John Burroughs, Susan Coolidge, Annie l.
York. Oscar Fay Adams, Margaret Eytinge
and many more of our most popular writer.
for the young. The number contains forty.
four illustrations. Boston, d. LothroI
Company
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-14

The Bangor Loan and Building Association
is having great boom, 404 shares of the
new series having been sold during the first
seven days after they were issued. There
were $500 loaned at the recent meeting of
the Association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-14

If there is one class of beings irreverent
enough to wish for an extinction of churches,
it is the boys who pump the big organs in the
summer season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-14

Hence their resource i Y largeemigration-
Some of the bitterest regrets over the
blighting effects of Free Trade We have
heard from the lips of intelligent business
men of Norway at their homes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-15
Atue., Point, Mss.

The greatest deprivation II the quaran-
aniinc was shutting out TnE ArPEAL
The pleasant homo u d. strong h very
much frightened by the recent return
from Chicago Of his daughters, Mzscs
susie lnd Leslie.
Prot aud Mira Dclk are now here, and
the former deeply absorbed la duties at
the new school.
|. Mt Dean and family have moved IN
from the country, and occupy thc rsi'
dcnce on the corner Of Broad and David
son streets.
Mrs. Mcrinm Bcall has returned from
IN cnjoyed visit 10 Alabama.
The Hon. !. Brame, Of Jackson sp.nI
a few days among IBIS relatives and friend.
here ilis week.
Tho pretticst babies In town arc JOIN
~. King aud Mary Browne, each abou
three weeks II ago.
Johnnie Davis received such severe In
Jury from being caught In the machinery
Of the mill ~ 10 render Necessary the am
puiation oil one loot lilo stood the open
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-15

We begin our chronicle .oi events this
week with most sensational item,
which is a row ut a negro festival at New
Kent the night Of the Sth. Watson Deanc
shot at Wright Bowen, and Il general
stampede enSued, in the midst of which
was regular pitched battle with sticks,
lists and every available weapon. Jealousy
oil the layors OF dusky damsel was the
cause OF tine "unpleasantneSs, together
with a lot OF mean whisky peddled out by
walking saloon"
Mr.. Henry Patterson, OF our town. has
bought what is known as the Tom stone
residence, and will, we hear, move TO il at
New Year. This change, we fear, will no.
cessitate the removal OF Mr.. Fowler, who
has for some time kept boarding house
here, and is also our oblging postmaster
Should he leave there will be n vacancy in
this part Of "Unce SANS" work, and Miss
Terona Parks has been spoken OF as a very
desirable person for the place.
DIR. II. l.. Branch has been called to
Texas on business. He will probably be
gone only u short time, and we will wei.
come the return OF 50 useful Il member OF
our community.
~ ildlIlSi pfcSlulng clucr IN TINS dis
trict, came in from New Kent Sunday
night, where no had made passing visit,
aud preached for us an elegant sermon,
during the course Of which he enunciaied
some original and rather startling theories
on the subject OF angels.
Tuesday, the 9th inst, Miss Ncttie
Siberian died in Memphis and was brought
back here "Wednesday for burial at the
family burial place Mt the old home OF her
grandfather, Mr.. Robt. Knox, who in his
life was widely known.
W. NJ. Morrison, OF New Kent, spent
two days in Memphis last week buying
his iall stock Of goods and from the freight
which has been put of here Tor him We
should say he aims TO do a rushing busi-
ness this tlll.
The fall in the price Of cotton has "para.
lyzrd' the farmers here about, and we'll
u might when taken in connection with
the high prices on flour. meat, etc. Oh.
for a government that could crush
"curnprgl'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-15
Best of All

Cough medicines, Ayers Cherry Pee.
toral IL In greater demand than ever.
No preparation for Throat and Lung
Troubles Is SO prompt in It's effects. so
agreeable 20 the taste, and so widely
known, as this. II is the family inedi.
cine In thousands o. households.
"I have suffered iU years from a
bronchial trouble that, Whenever take
cold or am exposed to nclemcnt wcnth-
or, shows itself by very ANNOYING
tickling sensation In the throat aud hy
difficulty in breathing | have tried u
great many remedies, but none does SO
well rs Ayers Cherry roctornl which
always gives prompt relief In returns OF
my old complaint" - Ernest \. Hepler,
Inspector OF Public Roads, Parish Ter
re Bonnie, La.
al consider Ayers Cherry Pectoral q
most important remedy
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-15
BEFORE IT Is norm.
Some Startling Statements Of General
Interest

Interest.
Dr.. Oliver Wendell Holmes. ON HIN.
asked when the training Ut a child should
begin, replied, "A hundred year, before 1t is
born
Are we To infer from this that this genera.
ton Il responsible Tor the condition of the
race a hundred year from now?
Il this wonderful generation the natural
result Of the proper diet aud medicines Of a
hundred year ago.
II is conceded in other lands that mos. OF
the wonderful discoveries 81 the world in this
century have come rom this country. Our
ancestors were rnrrd IN log cabins. and sui.
icrrd hardshipy aud trial..
bat they lived aud enjoyed health 10 "a
ripe old nrc. The women of those DAYS
would endure hardship, without apparrni
fatigue that would startlc those Of the pc ,,nt
age.
Why was IT,
One 81 the proprictors Of The popular
remedy known - Warmers safe cure. las
been faithfully investigating the cause. aud
has called 81 his nid scirnta. us well "a
medical men, imprcssiug upon them thc FACT
that there cannot be- an eject without a
cause. This investigation disclosed the fact
that In the oldcn times simple rcmrdic, worc
administered compounded 81 herbs and
roots, which were githCie and stored in the
y
came on these remedies from naiur's lahor..
tory were usCi with the best effects
What were these rcmtdiVa2 What were
they n.sd fur' Afcr un'ifiug anl dilirynt
search they have obtained the formulas su
generally used for various disorders
Now The question Il. how will the oldcn
time Preparations affect the people 10 this
age, who have been treated. unJes mod,rI
medical schools and codes with poisonous
A LII. Ia. 4
carefully pursued, until they ar convinced
that the preparations they now call Warmers
Log Cabin remedies are what our much
abused systems rcgui3e
Among them j. what u known ~ Warncr's
log Cabin sarsaparilla. aud they frankly an.
nounco that they do not consider the sara.
parilla " ~ much value In itself o. IL l. I'M
the combination Of tho various ingredients
which together work maryclously upon the
system. They also have preparations Tor
other diseases, such a. Warmers log Cabin
cough aud consumption remedy" LOG
Cabin hops aud buclu remedy" " Warner ,
Log Cabin hair tonic" They have great
confidence that they have n cure Tor the
common dissato 81 cainrrh, which they give
the name Of " log Cabin ri-e cream" Ala
II Log Cabin plaster" which they ar. con.
| iident will supplant all other, aud a liver
| pill, 10 he used separately or In connection
with tho other remedies.
We hope that the public will not be- ~,
/ appointed Ia these cme.lics, but will rap d
benefit from the investigations, aud that the
/ propfieiOrs will not b. embarrassed IN their
Introduction by dealers trying 10 substitut,
remedies that have been ~ familiar 10 III,
/ shelves u our druggists This line Of RENE.
/ dies will bo uscd Instead OF Others. Insist
/ upon your druggist getting them for YOU 1
| he hasn't them yet in stock. and We feel con
| Hdeut that these now remedies will uc'iy,
/ appreciation nc our readers hands. o. thi
founders have used every care In their prcpa
| ration.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-15
LOCAL BREvITIBS.

Albert Newman, the negro who cut Gil
bert Connolly at GibsOn's grocery on
Wolf river, Saturday evening, was cap
tured yesterday aud lodged in Jail. Con-
nclly's wounds are not rs bad us first re-
ported. Newman says he acted in self
defense.
II was reported yesterday that Attorney
John 4. Moss had been challenged TO
fight duel by man named Strother.
The trouble grew out OF an alleged insult
offered by Moss 10 Strother while the latter
was under the influence oiliquor. STROLLER
was arrested, but no charge was pre-
ferred.
Deputy Sheriff Linn and Police Officer
Mahan, OF Maylield, KY, left yesterday
morning at $50 o'clock for their home,
having in charge William BIB, who is
suspected Of completely in the murder Of
William TraiTord at that place October 8.
Bibb saws he will be able TO prove an
abb, and returned without a requisition.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-15
In General Debility, EmseIation. Con.
sumption and wasting in chill
Iras, ksafass lutulslan

OF pure Cod Liver oil with Hppophosphites,
T. most aluable food and medicine II
creates an appetite for food, strengthens the
nervous system, AMI builds up the body.
Please read. II tried SCOTS Emulsion ON q
young man whom physicians nj times gave
up hope since he began using the Emul'
sion bis cough has ceased. gained flesh and
strength. and from all Appearances his life
will bc prolonged many years John Sulli'
van. Hospital Stcwaul, Morginza, Pa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-15
For Nome Use.

I have tested It's curative power, in my
family, many times during the past
thirty years, and have never known ID
20 fail II will relieve the most serious
affections Of the throat and lungs,
whether in children or adults" - Mrs.
Il. G.. Edgerly, Council Buns, Iowa.
Twenty years ago I was troubled
with "a disease " the lungs. Doctors
afforded me no relief and considered
INV case hopeless. then began 20 uso
Ayers Cherry rcc'oral. aud, before |
had finished one bottle. found relief
continued to take This medicine until q
cure was effected, believe that Ayers
Cherry Pcctoral saved my life. -
Samuel Griggs Waukegan, H.
"Six years ago ! contracted severe
cold, which settled ON INV luurs and
soon developed all the alarming synp-
toms Of Consumption. had a cough,
night sweats, bleeding II tho lungs,
pains In chest aud sides, and was SO
Frustrated as IN ha confined to my
bed most Of tho time. After trying
various prescriptions, without benefit,
my physician finally determined To give
me Ayers Cherry pcytOpl | took IL,
and the effect w, magical | seemed
10 rally from Che first dose NJ this
medicine, aud, after using only three
bottles, am rs well aud sound ~ ever"
Rodney johnson, Springfield, M.
Ayers Cherry PGCtOraI,
PREPARED nv
Or. ]. c. Aver & CO., Lcwol, Mass.
Bold BY all Dngls's. rasctl, siI bottles. e..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-15

ton remarkably well, and his friends are
glad that he is getting along as well as is
possible.
Mrs George Coleman is visiting friends
here.
Messrs. Beall, Critz, Pope and Beckett,
oil this bar, have been attending chancery
court in Columbus this week.
- The accomplished Miss Annie Sykes, Of
Columbus, iswith relatives here this week.
A number OF officials OF the Georgia Pa
CHIC Railway company, and also OF the
Memphis Il Atlantic Railway company,
are in town looking after the respective
interests Of thor roads.
The whistle OF the Georgia Pacific is ex-
pected here before the LIST of November.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-15
INC IienIIsiir nrnmA

frnm Tine
Trcmlow Smoking dcspcaielyl-By the
great Shcllcy's bones, that last act was a
crushcr. wasn't 10
Cauldwell-Don't say q word, dear boy;
I'm all OF q irrmble.
Trcmlow- Did YOU ever sec a more real
istic death fccno 10 YOUR liiui
Cau.dVull-it was too horrible 81 look
at, and cimo very near iain,iug. by the
way, do you Suppose uI0,c buckles on the
Duchess shoes vcrc real or pisiel
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-15
PERSONAL POINTS.

NEWTON BEERs. Of the "Lostin London"
company; u. +. Stewart Evansville; VIM.
NJ. Morse, Hot Springs; H. +. Gordon,
Mia Yuma, Wis; +. II. Rain, Rich.
mond, Va; Chas. levy Philadelphia;
Gen. W. W. Murray, Huntingdon, Tenn;
are at the Peabody.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-15
Fngp ScnuuNNS,
80 MINI street.
Cheap Tickets 20 Driii', rrS.. aud
HusWsH

On October q, u, 10. ~, % rnl 20, the
Iron Mountain Rauiu wil' Fil tickets 10
Dallas. Tex, andfgIUu Joy +" account.
OF Dallas Fair aud ENr1.Iiu# Tickets
yill be good for rriurl paalg 90 'nd in.
Guiding November 10. For further inior-
nation call on II. -. WiLsoS,
Passenger and Ticket Agent, 100 Main
Street. Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-15

on October 10 aud ~ tho Iron Noun
tain Route will soil tickets frou all points
In Arkansas TO Memphis NJ one AMI ono
third iare ior the round lrip. Ia enable
partics 20 visit The great Spectacular drama,
Tho Fall Of Paris" which will be played
each evening NJ the week covering those
tatca.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-15

The Millinery Eusinoss OF ,hs Late Mrs

The Millinery LuhihoHa % tha hAs' Nirs'
r. 8ehumana, 3e9 aGin Street.
l. offered icr sale, orl. Ggiurrs aud good
will. Tho lll s,pc';. 90 u?ds ~ all tho
lnta novelties Zoo millinery, D. complete,
aad contains rr Tg. I.nf urrl'i iu - hrst
cla.s retail millinery iItn'sN
The ruul ]. ore ct tine u.lrst IN Mem.
phis uuI "a opportunity s uuic offered "a
pnrrhasa q fcl.yi suI valuable a. aD.ishsl
buinaN lnil The business is sDil
SPECIAL low pr.ccs wiil b. made on all
goods.
FuEr SCutuNNN,
.S9 NIiu street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-15
McIIor ihIn ,.nlrllle.

Prof Arnold syv 'Aa iltunblo fysTcpuc Il
ins.ihol in committing rIi. de- Ncwiu Euarin.
icc 10 eur, ans d,sirpur within utrr months Ny
Arkcrs English byaISisia Ihh.Cta II. J. Holster,
druggist
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-15

BIRNNdnAH. Ala, Oct 1.-two thou.
sand miners employed by the Coba CosI
and Mining company, ut Blockton, have
gone on u strike against reduction from
% to o. cunts per ton.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-15

We beg leave 10 announce 10 all our
friends within 1000 miles Of Memphis that
the greatest spectacular exhibition ever
brought 10 the south, THE Fail al Paris, !"
now ready and the first exhibition will
he given Monday night, October s. The
SphynX assures the people that Tho Fall
OF Paris" is worth going miles iosec. Tick
cts for sale only az
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-15
!. SAMEIsoN & Co.'s,
nIn Min .lrnnI

P.S-Just received, through Memphis
custom-house, llne lot OF imported cigars.
A full stock Of Straiton & Storms famous
New York cigars always on hand.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-15
IIIIi,.

1urr- suddenly, sunday. Oriol,rr ~ isss. NJ =
n'cluck pm. ~ residence corner oi lAy burn aud
walker Wcnuct EuWAnb = Tor.
Doc notice II funeral will DO given. Nashville
Tap'u please copy
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-15

PLATFORM MEANS Low TARIFF
ON ALL GOODS USED BY THE
PEoPLE,AS Low PRICES SURELY
INCREASES TRADE AND RE-
SUITS IN THE GREATEST GOOD
TO BOTH BUYER AND SELLER.
This woek we arc Offering n feast
OF BARGAINS in a now line of fash-
ionablo Tailor-mado Garments, such
as Merchant Tailors make for s3S.
and flrst-class Clothing Houses sell
for $40, our prices arc 80, SO so
and Sla.
We have them in Prince Alberts
Single or doublo-breasted), throo
or four button Getaway. round or
square sack Suits, in worsted, cork
screw, diagonals, whaling and fine
Woolens In all fashionable shades,
We have also received an elegant
limo of MEMS HATS in Dorbios, soft
iolt, fur and crushors, of tho latest
designs. Bought by chance, was
/ below market value, and wo intend
20 give cur trade tho benoft Of our
lucky Pun chase.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-09-17
Dermtihtes.

- Od BrGit0ent Glebelan6 bas @eieb,
tpel6es Die Yentonoer gang ODER t6etlpeiie
tauben 0eter1nener b0Dt, inter
5ei6net bat, ma6t 6as Yeniionsamt %befannt,
baB fiir Sieient9en, Delde beretts nee
gen gdn3li9er poer t6eilpeiler Taub6ett
Yeniton be3ieben, ein f0rmlt6eS @eiu6 I'M
Die @rb0bung nt6t n6tbig 1T, ion0ern baB
tie nur Jtamer1, Certificate tn1nmer uno Die
lngobe. BET peIder Sruppe fte geotent
ba6en, etnsui6tden braI6en.
= Son Der &oblenItaot Wa16 @6unf in
8ennlDlpanien aus mar bur6 einen 6rn.
@n1. g.. Sheppard an BENJAMIN
0arrtion cine i9riftli6e u II
geri6tet moroen, beren Sn6alt aus fot9ert=
Der briefli6er u ntmort oes @efragz
ten erbelt: oS6 fam 11ur meme 8ertpun=
berung oariiber uusipre6en, 0aB Sic mid
fragen, Oh i6 tDtrtlt6 etnuaI gelagt bGtte,
oaB yetn Dollar 9enug SDbn itr
etnen Mrbetter" lei. @s mag @ a = l.
liigen gebeu, tpel6e 10 ipabri6einli6
fltn9en, 0aB es n0tbtg lit, tbnen entgegenz
Sutreten. 9lber 81 6teier 2Irt BON 2ieen
9ebOrt bic BON Sbnen ertpdbnte gepiB
nidt."
= gin3elne amerifanii9e Settun9en til
16en iest Die 9ta6rt9t auf, ben eriten
WettIauf @eI6 babe in See M
Worf Qpuis Napoleon, Der na6s
berige &aiier 81 apoIeon berOrttte
i'm SUM- 1880 gentodt; ia eS tpirb aus
iener 3ett iogar etn 3ettungsbert6t Dor9ez
legt, ponah uWoniteur 9ouis Napoleon,
tpel6er fir3lt6 bon Sranfrei6 eingetrofen
lit, auf @runo elmer Mette BON 1000 Doll
lars i'm 8aurbal> @arten in Der furSen 3ett
bon 40 auf chamber ~folgenoen Wftnuten
cine Strede bon Is Wteilen su SUB 3urid>
Iegen molte," aber vpor Der 8~oIenoung oes
2aufes umlauf un6 beinabe geitorben pdre."
9ieier ungliidIt6e 6 9ueIlIGu=
fer muB id aber ben Namen 6es
G6ten 2outs Napoleon ange<
m a & t 6aben. Oenn leBterer tpur6e erit
I'M Spdtjabre 1886, nah ieinem StraB>
burger Nttentate, in bic 8erbannung na6
Q(merifa 9ei6i6t, bon mo er i9on inn nG6z
ften Sabre mad europa 5uriidfebrte.
- Gin braber Monn 1T @iIItam
GamfieIr, Der in 8atb Seed an Der Stem
9)orf Sal ippbnt. @r b0rte am Morgen
81, Il. september mod Dor Gagesdnbrud
Giit'cruie pom Wdiier Der uro mari li6 lo>
frrt in Die 8raroung. Cine babe Wteile
ppm llfer trdt or cine gctenterte 2)ad)t, an
Der iih 3tpei Wlinner IND brei Srauen feit>
bieltcn. @r btcdte Sfpei Der Jrauen
idhpimmeno auf's 5rodene, bolte Die bret
onbc,en @erungIii6tcn nit einem 8oOt unh
I>tdlr I'm G6yuB RE 2)od)t on's llfer uno