davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-26
Dutch Finances.

The Dutch minister of finances has
presented the budget to parliament.
1t is estimated that the deficit at the
end of 1888 will amount to $3,250,000,
and the total deficit at the end of 1889 to
so, All 900. The credits required for
the national defenses in 1889 exceed the
amounts expended for the same pur-
pose in 1888 by $3.50, 900. The minister
of finance says he will be able to avoid
new loans for a long time, in conse-
quence of the abundance of money in
the treasury. He states that it has not
yet been necessary to provide for the
Recommendation of silver.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-26
Scandal at the Hub.

Edwin Warren Witherell, son of one
of the wealthiest merchants of Boston,
is made the defendant in bigamy case,
his former wife having preferred that
charge against him. Last March young
Witherell married Gertrude O'Neiii, an
adventures, and after few months Of
marie life procured divorce in one
OF the Western states unbeknown to
her, and married the daughter of a mill
ionaire merchant. The O'Neill woman
claims that the marriage is illegal and
has instituted suit to have the second
marriage set aside.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-26
THE COMING CORN CROP.
The Total Production 559, 100000 Bush
els More Than for 1887.

The Total Production 559, 900. 600 Bush
els More Than for 1887.
The Cincinnati Price Current, in its
annual estimate of the corn crop, says:
The bulk of the crop is secure from in
jury from hard frosts, and but little
damage has resulted from this cause
outside of unimportant districts, mainly
in New England states and Michigan.
where the injury has been more severe
than in other Western localities
Drought has also been a draw
back i'll Michigan. The results
imply an increase of 520,000,000
bushels In the seven surplus states,
gain OF 66 per cent. The indicated gain
over last year in the six other Western
states is 33,000,0O0 bushels, or Is per
cent. The twelve Southern states
Tennessee and Kentucky being other
wise classifed-indicate total produc-
ton somewhat greater than last year,
which exceeded any previous year. The
gains over last year, in detail: Ohio, Al :
100000 bushels, or SO per cent. In
diana, So 100000 bushels, or nearly 100
per cent; Illinois, l29 O00,0 900 bushels, or
81 per cent. Iowa, sc, 100000, or AZ per
cent; Missouri. SO, 000.OC0 bushels. or 40,
per cent; Kansas, u, 100000 bushels.
or 90 per cent; Nebraska. $4,000
QUO bushels, or So per cent. The area in
corn this season appears to be about
75,43O, COO acres. By apply ing to the
Department of Agriculture estimates to
the area harvested Iast year, our returns
and estimates in detail for thirteen
Western states, representing about II
per cent. of the crop. and approxima
tons for other portions of the country
by application Of official data. Indicate a
total production of 2,015 900, 900 bushels
of corn this season, or about $50 900 900
bushels more than the 1887 crop.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-26
HE WANTS THE TOWN.
4 Minneapolis Lawyer Sets Up Claim to
the Site OF Bismarck,

BISMARCK, D. T., Sept. 22.-George w.
Sweet, lawyer of Minneapolis, has of
fered for record quit claim deed from
one Oscar Swanson, of Livingston,
Mont, to Sweet for quarter section of
the town site of Bismarck, or what
might be called the east half of the town,
the consideration being only $500. The
instrument purports to be a reconfrma-
ton Of a sale made by Swanson on March
13, 1872, wherein Swanson sold and con-
veyed to Sweet q certain claim known
as ii squatter's claim The register of
deeds refuses to record the deed, on the
ground that it is bold and inexcusable
attempt to cloud the title of $500, 1000 or
100000 worth of property, including
half of the court house.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-26
Both Are Indicted.

The United States grand jury at San
indictments against ex-Judge David S.
Terry and his wife, Mrs Sarah Althea
Terry The indictments are based upon
the recent outbreak in the court room
during the reading of the decision
in the Sharon case by Justice Field,
and for which Judge Terry and wife
were committed to Jail for contempt and
are now serving their sentence. They
are charged in the indictments with
threatening and assaulting United
States marshal and several deputies.
Judge Terry. who drew knife at the
time of the disturbance, is also charged
with making an assault with deadly
Wnan0n
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-26
WILLIAM WARREN DEAD.
The Curtain Rung Down on the Life o.
the Well-known Actor.

BosToN, Mass, SPIT 21.-Wm. War
rem, the actor, died at g O'Clock this
morning. Mr.. Warren was born No
vember II, 1912, in Philadelphia. His
father, who~bore the same name, was a
celebrated actor and manager. War
rem, the younger, made his debut in
1882 in the Arch Street Theater, Phila-
delphia, as Young NoruaI in Douglass. y
He travelled till October, 1910, when he
came to Boston. In February, 1877, he
Joined the Boston Museum Company.
In 1864 the Warren Orion combination
was organized. In the season. of
1866 he returned to the Boston Mu-
scum, remaining until 1853, when he re-
tired fromithe stage.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-26
Won't Give 1t. Out.

The State Observation-Disclosures to make
public Minister Denby's cablegram an
nouncing the rejection of the Chinese
treaty, because the dispatch is in CT
pher, and to give it out in full would
enable the telegraph people to obtain
clue to the cipher system IN use
between the minister and the
secretary and might lead to
discovery of many impor-
tant state secrets. Nothing is feared to
any extent from the end of the cableIo-
Gated in this country for it is within the
legal jurisdiction of this government
and in case the secret should get out
through the agency of the cable officer
they would be liable to suit and heavy
punishment, but, as it is expressed at
the state department, there are. always
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-26
Suit Against the North-Western.

The case of Charles Koernke VS. G.. w.
Woodman, Fred K. Myer, w. F. Riley
and the North Western Railroad was
placed on trial at Chicago on
the 18th. The suit is brought
to recover $4,000 damages for
trespass. The three defendants, agents
possession of Koernke's premises, and
also $3.50 from the pocket of the plain
tiff. A jury was secured, and the case
will Or oceed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-26
DIED IN THE JUNGLE.

Capt. Jameson, Commander of the Stan
ley Relief Expedition, Stricken Down.
LONDON, Sept. 21.-Bad news con-
tinues to come from the Upper Congo.
Capt. Jameson, who succeeded Maj.
Barttelot in command of the
expedition in search of Stanley,
died of fever on August IL
at Bangalas Station. The authorities
have decided to wait for assistance from
Europe before proceeding to the relief
of Stanley, of whom no tidings had
been received.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-26
CAKES FOR PRESIDENT.
Result of the Northern Pacific Election
aft New York. a

Result of the Northern r Pacific Election
at New York.
New York, Sept 2O.-At to-day's an
nual meeting of the Northern Pacific
stockholders the present board was re-
elected with the exception of John G..
Built in place of August Belmont.
The report presented shows gross
earnings for the year ended June 80, of
$5,846,327 an increase over the preced-
ing year of $3.056,879 Operating ex-
penses, 80, 266, 1884, an increase of$2. O93, :
S65; net earnings. $6,579, 443; increase,
$963,0l5.
Thomas F. OaEes was elected presi-
dent. > ~s=;- ::
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-26
INSURRECTION AT DUBLIN.
English Troops at Portobello Barracks
Sack the Commanders House.

SaCK
LONDON, Sept. 20.-The fact be-
came known to-day, in spite of the
efforts of the government to cover
up the affair, that mutiny
broke out on Sunday last among
the troops in Portobello Bar
racks, Dublin. The men, exasperated
at their treatment, armed themselves.
with bayonets and bludgeons and at
tackled the quarters of Maj. Whitley and
other officers. They broke into and
sacked the Majors house, destroying
all the furniture. They took the
Majors portrait out into the yard and.
set it on top of the furniture and fired
the pile. Five ringleaders have been
arrested and will be tried by court mar
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-26
Excitement in Greece.

Several Greek war-ships have been
ordered to be ready TO put to sea within
two days A squadron, which has been
absent one month, arrived at the
Piraus under full steam. The fleet
will proceed to Turkish waters. The
recent seizure of Greek vessel at Chios
has been the subject of protests by the
Greek government. The Porte refused
to give a satisfactory reply.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-26
SIxTY-FIVE RIOTERS ARRESTED.
Glasgow Police Suppress a Disturbance
at the Emigrants' Home.

LONDON, Sept. 1S.-A rot occurred
yesterday among the inmates of the
Irish Emigrants' Home at Glasgow.
The rioters wrecked the house and
fought desperately with the police
who we're called upon to quell the
disturbance. Sixty-five arrests were
made. Fifty-tWo of the rioters we're
to-day sentenced to one months I'M
prisonment each and the others were
remanded for further hearing. T%en-
ty policemen's batons were broken IN
quelling the riot.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-26
SURRENDERS THE SEALERS.
The Government to Restore the Vessels
Seized Off Alaska.

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 20.-Information
was received here to-day that Marshal
Atkins, of Alaska, now at Seattle, Wash
ington Territory, in charge of the Can
adam schooners seized in Behring Sea
last year, has received instructions from
Atty.-Gen. Garland to transfer the GUS
tody of the schooners to the
marshal for Washington Territory.
1t is thought the vessels Will be turned
over to their owners in few days un-
der bonds. pending the decision OF the
supreme court of tie United States in
reference to the claim of the Alaska
Commercial Company to monopoly Of
the privileges in Behring Sea.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-26
Flame and Smoke

The volcano on the island of Strom-
boil is In state of active eruption.
Steamers passing the island report that
instead of the usual thin vapor which
arises from the crater there is con-
slant volume of fame. The deck of the
steamer Duchess of Sutherland, while
passing the island on her way to Naples,
was covered with ashes. Clouds of dust
surround the mountain for distance of
ten miles
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-26
SCUTTLED THEIR SHIP.
Captain and Mate Arrested on Charge
of Barratry.


of Barratry.
LONDON, Sept. 22.-The captain and
first mate of the British bark Gylfe
We're arrested to-day on charge of
having attempted to scuttle their YES
sci. The Gylfe sailed from Quebec for
Greenock July Sd, and was sighted
by the steamer Persian Monarch Au-
gust q flying a distress signal. Her
crew left her and boarded the steamer,
which took them to New York,
where they made charge of
barratry against the captain. The
captain and first mate also board
ed the steamer, but returned to-
their vessel on finding that the second
mate was determined to ,emain anoard
Of her. The three men brought the
vessel into Queenstown where she ar
rived SeDtember g.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-26
Looked Into by the Commission.

The indignation expressed by mer-
chants and manufacturers throughout
the country at the course pursued by
the trans-continental roads in fixing
their new tariffs has caused the inter-
state commerce commission to investi
gaze the matter without waiting Tor
formal complaints to be made. Com
missioner Walker is now collecting evil
dence on which to base decision.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-26
Found Murdered in a Box,

A large box arrived at St. Petersburg
on the I'D from Warsaw. The address
was insufficient and the box was opened,
when it was found to contain the body
of lady attired in costly dress, with
a profusion of lace and jewels. The
woman had been strangled to death. 1t
is suspected that she was murdered by
NihiliStS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-26
CHARGED WITH FRAUD.


.
laritieS.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 22.-The
Treasury Department has received in
formation to the effect that importers Of
tea have teen in all probability violat-
ing the law prohibiting the importa-
ton of spurious and adulterated
teas by an irregular system of invoices.
The practice appears to be to state in
aggregate amount the value of the tea
covered by certain invoice, which may
and generally does include several
brands represented by distinct marks,
each mark indicating a different
quality or kind Of tea and having a
market value Of it's own in the country
from where it is shipped, which sep
arate value, however, is not given in the
invoice as contemplated by the consular
regulations.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-26
Will Cost Two Millions

1t is announced that the Auditorium
Building, Chicago, in which the Repub-
lican National Convention was held,
cannot be completed with the original
capital of 81, 5O0,O 900, The total cost of
the building will be about So, 100000
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-26
FOR STEALING WHEAT.
Charge on Which q minneapolis Bust
ness Man is Jailed.

ness Man Is Jailed.
MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, Sept 20.-W. G.
Hanley, well-known commission dealer
and member of the firm of Peterson &
Hanley was arrested about midnight
last night on warrant charging him
with stealing 1900 bushels of wheat
from the Minneapolis Union Elevator
in Southeast Minneapolis. Tie eleva-
tor company is said to have discovered
that about $4,000 bushels of wheat have
been stolen. 1t was done by overload
ing cars
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-26
The Manitoba Wheat Crop.

Charles A. Bell, secretary of the Win
nipeg Board of Trade, estimates the
Manitoba wheat crop at S.0O0OOO to TO-
600 90 bushels
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-26
Died in Exile.

A dispatch from Madrid announces
that Marshal Bazaine died in that city
on the 3d. The cause of death was
heart disease. He had been i'll for sew
eral days.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-26
Victory for Mrs. Elkins.

At Chicago, on the 10Th, Mrs. Lucy A.
Elkins, widow of the wellknown artist,
Henry A. Elklns, secured verdict of
$1,000 in her case against William Cud-
ney and others. The suit was brought
under the Dram Shop Act to recover
s25,00O.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-26

two ends to cable, and the people at
the other end are the ones to fear, they
being out of jurisdiction.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-26
THE LATEST NE WIS
Bought Libby Prison.

Dr. Bramble, of Cincinnati, purchased
Libby prison at public auction for SILL
600.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-26
A STATE OF TERROR.

Southern Cities and Towns Closed to All
Comers-An Embargo Shutting Out
Even Mail and MISUNDERSTANDING
Compelled to Run Through With
Locked Doors-The Shotgun Quaran-
tine.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-26
house..

MONDAY, Sept. 17.-An interesting
session was held, in which no business
was transacted, no quorum being pres
ent, and the entire day was practically
wasted.
TUESDAY, Sept. 18.-A communication
was received from the postmaster gem
eral, denying that a pamphlet k1 own as
the Tax Reform Advocate had been i'm
properly sent through the mails. The
conference report on the sundry civil
appropriation bill was called up but no
action taken. Mr.. Catchings {Miss.),
from the Committee on Rivers and Har-
bors, reported the bill authorizing the
secretary of war to prescribe rules and
regulations for the management of the
st. Clair Flats Ship Canal. Passed.
The House then adjourned.
"WEDNESDAY, Sept. 19.-The conference
report on the sundry civil bill was taken
up in the House again, the clause re-
|. ing being the main subject of conten-
ton. After some discussion, vote on
agreeing to the conference report was
taken 1t resulted, yeas 6, nays 77-no
quorum and the Horse adjourned.
THURSDAY, Sept. 20.r-Most of the ses-
sion was spent in DEBATE over a motion
to instruct the committee on engrossed
bills to send without further delay to
the President the Chinese exclusion bill.
After the pow-N ow was ended the
Speaker declared themotion out of or
der. Mr.. Burnes mo- called up the
con ference report of the sundry civil APP
pro pfiation bill and the House refused,
80 10 AZ, TO agree to it. A further con-
ference was ordered.
FRIDAY, Sept. 2l.--Mr. Dougherty
(Fla.) asked unanimous consent i'll the
House to-day for the passage of the Sem
ate joint resolution appropriating $780,
900. tof the relief of the yellow fever
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-08
minneapolis.

- Die % ablen iino aud bier at
Bunften Ger &epnbIicaner ausee
faGen. Capt. 8abb tpiro Mabor. Ser
Staotratb tpiro su brei Dierteln replbli'
conilh iein. Sour in Der l., 3. uno 6.
Baro tparsa bic Demotraten bei ben
Stabtratbspablen In Der Mebrbeit. Die
neuen gountps8 eanten tperoen, pielIeidt
nit Musnabme bes Gberifs, mad ben
bisber porliesenoen 8elidten ale Ste.
pubIicaner lin. gbenlo bic Gpuntp:
gommifIdre.
- Die itanSinabi1den 2utberaner
bon Minneapolis kaben lebts @pae In
einem gerdumigen 9auie an Der 6eure.
pin. Mpenue, go 275l, cine Diafo :
niiensI II t e~r6ffnet. Oas Sn=
ititut Der D;atcni6en> weldes Dor ettpa
einem balbea Sabrbunbert sserit in
Deutldlano eiueefIbrt puroe, lit cine
Nadabmung Der fatbpliIden Barmber.
sisen Sdpetern ; Die DiatoniRen nib
men li6 tp,e oiefe Der &rarfenrflege i'm
0olpitale iopie 1T ben YripatbduSern.
Stre 2eilfuT gen tommen iabeB benen
Der lebteren nidt eleid, idpn beBbalb
ntdt, neil bic Diafoni1en iid nitt
oauerno an ibren 8eruf binoen, uno
neil trosoem nur be1bdltniBmdbis tpes
nige Wdo6en 2uit uno 2iebe genlla
baben, 9iafoni1en su tpereen. 9as 1T
Die fidnoise alase unter ben Broteitan
ten, pelde it@ flr oieieS Dert inter;i=
ltren> ielbf. SnoeB 1T Der quite 8tae
seplB an5uertenaen, mp bas Woiiu
refine 2iebe gu Soft uno Dem Ndditen
lit.
Mm letten Oienitas CAB audi Der
95 jdbrige 9rpiper Gope ie tie
Stimme ab> wabr'deinlih fit bas
republifanilde Sidet, oenn er bielt es
alseit nit biei,r Hartei.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-08

llnteriuduns ersab iid, RAP bic Grs
plpiipn burd Dpnamit be~rbeiaefabrt
tpproeH 1T, baB aber Niemanb onoers
oils Die 8ergleute bic Sdulb trift. Sci
Der 0rube ipielten li6, als bas 2eiden=
idaugeriht bort anselanet ipar, bic err
i6ltternolten Muftritte ab. - 2tpblf
Wteilen BON gittsburg erplooirte
Elm NIT 100000 Tpnnen Nitrpelpces
Ri, gefilltes MasaSin Der Sornaopgpm=
paup pon Delapare, bei Der Oltidaft
Sbanppin. aae in Der Nadbaridaft
ftebenoen 6duier unb 6itten tpurben
sertrimmert. Der 8oben 1T auf cine
fllnfbunoert Daro lanse Strede aufae.
ri1en aph auf cine balbe Ueei[e gnts
ferniln9 iino itarfe 8d,lme mitten aus
chamber seriiien tpproen 9ie gridut=
terung tpar - furdtbar. bab 1ie flint
uno5pan5ig M(eilen i'm l1mfreis eelpIrt
tparoe. Sn setpidlep> flint Meilen
BON Sbanopin, i~tiir3ten bic 2eute in
furhtbarem S9reden aus ibren Sdu=
fern 3wiiden Godeiter uno 9itts=
burg sitterten oie6duier in ibren@ runoz
belten. Die cine balbe Meile entfern=
ten 8pbnbduier BON @iQiarh @illon
l1no T9pmas McGpp iino einaeItirst
l,no Die 8epobner tprrben ollrd Die 7en=
lter geldleuoert. @lidliaerpeile MUIR
ben tie ni4t idtper perlebt. Daseeen
1T Elm in Der Ndbe bes MagasinS fid
aufbaltenoer Sanoftreider> auf be1en
nnpprlihtisteit man AUDI bas nnel.d
suritdfibrt> um's 2eben sefommen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-08
MuS amOeren Gtaaten.

: Ius Geabine, 9a., wiro aez
ldrieben: Durh Die Grplpfipn
oes &e1els elmer 9reidmaidine auf Der
Sarm bes Sames Spapo in 8ern
SownIbip tpuroen Der 32=jdbriee Sp=
iepb Spapo, Serpin 9unfelbereer, -
Sabre alt, Slaae Marberser uno @m.
&eper, je 16 Sabre alt, llnb Sol. Madz
mer> "A Sabre, (oie einsise Stilbe ieiner
pertpailfen Sdmeiter) get6btet. Sic
rparer an Der Wfaidine beihdftiet ep=
tpeien uno BON Der Grplpiion fiinf,ia
SUB melt gcldleuoert mproen. Die
Sdeune tpuroe in Triimmer peripan=
belt. Die @ri6itterung mar 10 fart.
oaB fte meilentpeit bemerft uurbe. Seq.
6inneridib If tr,9 ont &ppf Idlimme
8erlebungen bappn uno miro bieien er=
liesen Ser Maidinift 6beel trlle
ptele 1leiidtpunoen bapon. sSpbn 3Deel
erIitt inerlide 8erlebunsen ilno nod
spei Doer orei Mnoere tpllrpen erbeblid
pertpunoet.
- 6riebr. 4nidlas, Der i'm Gountp=
sefdnsnib gu Sos Angeles, Gal.,
wesen Der grmprbung Der 6itd=
cpd'iden Gbe'eute aus @aroen @rope
BEL Santa Qnna Der 8pQitreduna oes
SpoesurtbeilS an ibm entseeen fiett, 1T
9eitdlleig, int September norisen SAB
res in ieinem bamalisen @pbnprte i'm
califprniiden County 8utler ben Soulius
Sensb auf anitiften BON @eprs Stem
ger uno zines sepiiien Barber beraubt
unb ermoroet su BADEN. Steneer lit
ipeben in San Sraneiscp be baftet
woroen ben Barber iudt Die 9pli,ei
nod.
= 9ur9 ben Captain Der garfe
6atp'ano> Der Die Nadridt BON Der be-
ordnsien Gage Der ameri'aniiden
8allfifd i'm nDroliden
Gtsmeerl berbradte, iinb Dem Ma=
rineminiiter folsenoe Ginselbeiten nit
setbeilt fpcroen: Die breisebn Sdife
liesen int pff.nen @oiier, msefdbr 20
Nteilen lang uno brett, stpiIhen benz
Yadeis iinter II @rao nbrolider Sreite
uno ia @roo tpeitli9er 9anse. Ser
Oampfer 2ucretia iii oas lebte Gdift
oas aus Dem pffenen @alIer beraus=
fcmlnen fonnte, inoem IS iid burd,
fril9es Gis ieinen 8es gebabnt bat.
Spfprt ais Der 9ampfer ben auBerbalb
oes Yadeiies Iiesenoen Sdifsn Die
9iadridt bon Der ben aroern Shifen
hrobenoen Gefahr bradte, fubren Die
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-08
SouatDiom'S 6laS StpG
Store,

an Der 6. Stra6e unb Ni=
epllet Ipe.> lit elm tpabres Munoer
BON unternebmunss9eit. @em man
Die ungebeuren 9pcalitdten betrltt, llnb
bort IQes ite9t> mas nptbwenoig 1T in
0rp 6opes, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Sbee, &aHee> Sduben II stiefeln, MiDz
beln rno Fer5elan> Spielraaren II. T.
No., 10 mllb man itd ipirflia tpunoern,
tpie es mDali9 1T in ioldem GtaeliHe=
ment Sronuns gu balten. l1n1ere 9eler
lpaten Die Inseise INNER gans
9enan ourhleien. IS miro it9 fit
tie be;ablen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-08
Setttt Ginfamf ttuaarijher
Met1te

fir meSieiniide uno anbere 3wede fann
has Yublicim nidt bprfihtia oeriia
lein. Zen Iersten tueroen Oft aenlo
6dlS6unsen beridtet in TdGen, mo
man BON Der g%ntrenbuns edter nnear.
rpeine Ra bic beilen &eiultate peripre=
den birffe. Gum Sdube bes 9ubli=
GUMS tat bic bferreidii@.unaariide
Resierune erobe 3eIereien eiraerihtet.
BON mo aus Der ehte @ein in Sloiden.
Die ben 8ssierunssifempel traaer, sunl
mdBisen 8reiIe auf ben @eltmartt oe.
bradt tpiro. Sir unieren staat ipuroe
Dem California @einbaus ~ Bis 80
CT Siebenter Strase. bon Der bffer.
re'dp'lhen 8eaterung Die aleiniae Ser.
trefurg n~bertragen uno bas 9ubIieum
ft'oet bort cine rolfidnbige auatpobl
otsier berilbmtsn Weine, Die i'm 9retie
ton $3.50 bic $50 per aife ia Nla.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-08
sc b E n.

(5u einem Banter fomnt ein 8ettlel
uno bittet um cine nnterlfisuns 3u cine,
Baoereiie. Da ct @mpfeblunesihrei,
ben bat, eibt ibm Der Banter 30 MarI
uno frast Jpn oarauD: 8obin reiien Sis
oenn
gaad Norbeneb!
Was, na4 Noroerneb? Das lit ID
ein gang foifipie[ises 8ao! Sin Manr
tpie Sic, Der Mlmoien iammeIt, uiistt
bod einen m6sIiAf biaisen Ort aaflu;
den?
grlauben Sic, 6err 8antier, fiji
meine Geiunobeit 1T mir nidts gu
lbsuer!