davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-26
The Demand for Rails.
Railroad Review

The steel rail makers have been favored
this fall with an extraordinary demand for
billets and slabs when they had facilities 10
turn out such products. The magnitude Of
this demand indicates very forciblv the
extent of the departure from iron TO steel.
There are inquiries at present for Some
$1,000 tons of heavy steel products other
than steel rails, while for rails. a careful
authority states that there are inauiries ON
hand for some 10000 tons. Those who
have iron roads cling quite tenaciously IN
them, and give the old rail BUYERS tho
answer that while they hold together thew
answer as well as new steel rails. Parties
who have examined the condition
OF some of these iron railroads ara
convinced that within a year or two there
viii he very general supplantiug of old
rails by new rails, and especially so if he
present narrow margin in prices between
them should continue. The rail-makers
look forward 10 the time when they wll
have the Job OF refurnishing some 80 ZOO
miles of track with new rails The raporaI
iron trade prospects are very encouragins.
10 makers and buyers. Southern furnace
managers have been successful in nam;r,
higher prices for delivery Of crude iron in
Northwestern markets after Jauusrv
Rates to one or two Ohio river points have
been made $40. These concessions mean
great deal, and Northern iron makers
watch them with not little eoocsrn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-26

and beromes fnc6snsi~e 70 sig1f sad snsli-
The weight - reduced aiost swothsr'ss.
h-ss ire fcrrs ssd features are not masers-
siir altered The zaxia structure . arrha-
terfarzIsy har4zsosme. sd fanaf-r vaults
can - nasae ~ elegant - the parties aT-
prervixfzng fssTn see IT,
The cost OF . rsaasoaszru VII - nur0
less than the cost q > cemetery. 90 az
eonng OK sand vss1es. risheat iaesasssng "A
The latter case sks coat OF rsen1rnefsss. for
a rssuscseuH can be built Of any required
height. wiseh from tirss 10 time could BE
increased Ore thing which wcasa SEEM
calculated - popaiarsze tbs plan is the OF
portanisy il woszd afford TO poor and rich
alike, Of preserving. and 81 vii viewing the
lsneamenfs Of their dead
II there has been no mistake IN esrfnaas-
ing the cost of carrying il out. or Of the re-
suits il viii accomplish. there seems little
room 10 doubt that this plan viii be ex-
teasivesy adopted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-26


Gradually change is coming ovs- Ns,h-
odism. Many OF Its members are wealth.
and many OF them cultured people. II has
established schools and colleges. Its cler,rv
are now expected to be educated as well a.
eevout uaen. lis congregations are 10
longer satisfied with mere iervor in the
pulpit They consider the matter AZ
well a. the spirit OF the serYnon
and when they secure a pastor who
satisfies their intellectual as well as spirit
Hsl cravings they DO not ike to part with
hitn- OF late years the rule has been re-
taxed IN Difference TO this spirit. and in.
stead OF annual. biennial changes hav.
been conceded. aud in some cases lor,r,a-
term has been allowed. The rcesrt
changes made BY Bishop Newman in tbis
city. and the vigorous protest ~ the
churches against them, prove how strong
the spirit OF revels against the old rpla i
growing snch demonstrations indicate
thai a; 10 distant dav il ain have "a l,s
abandoned. and the congregations Jeff 10
choose their Oar pastors. as IL done hy The
other Protestant sects.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-26

"If | were q woman, SAYS Chauncey ".
alton compel marriage without love. II
the man was firm OF character. capable and
energetic, would defy all opposition and
take my chances with him. From my own
observation and experience I do not think
il is difficult for woman--uniess she is
box of the domestic carriage. hold the reins
and direct the course of the coach about as
she pieases." On the same subject T.
De Witt Taimage says: 'It there is any
thing despicahle to my mind it is an effem-
mate man or a masculine woman. There
is no reason why there should be any dis
tinction As to where the line should be that
divides mans appropriate field and woman's
particular sphere. Every man knows when
he is engaged in his right occupation,
and so does every woman, and when they
attempt otherwise they become offensive
women" And Admiral David T. Porter
expresses himself to this effect: IF
were a woman | would be just that and
nothing more. In these lines lie the secret
OF woman's greatest charm. Man was
made To work for woman; woman, to
charm him in his hours of ease" But
John Haberton, author of ''Helen's Ba-
bies," takes sensible view when he SAYS:
~ would never treat a man of doubtful
moral character "a any better than q
woman of the same sort / know how men
regard women who make allowances" for
men whose lives are not what they should
be. ! would never regard mere admirer
as a possible husband. nor accept admira-
ton as substitute for love. / have seen
thousands OF dogs as much admired as
women. would cut any male acquaint-
anee who talked sense to men but trivial
ties TO me-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-26
GRANTS CALMNEss.
The Only Time lie Ever showed More
Than Ordinary Concern.

Than Ordinary Concern.
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
II met said General Hayes, ''at an
army dinner some time ago Colonel Bow
ers, a favoYite aide of Grants. and asked
him during the evening, What was the
most striking exhibition of fear, anxiety
or sense of responsibility that you ever
noticed in General Grant?' Well re-
piled Bowers. IF there was one instance
above all others where he seemed to be
affected by the stress of care il was during
theiive days fight down in the Wilderness.
On one OF the days..I think the fourth. the
fighting commenced early in the morning
and continued all through the day. At the
ei.d of the day there had been grea,
slaughter on both sides, and we had not
carried point; We had been repulsed on
every side. There was not an absolute de-
feat but we all felt that our army had been
shaken and that possibly severe dctermin-
ed attaek by Lees army might be disastrous.
Just at dark that night Bowers con-
tinued, said General Hayes, I've were all
gathered about log fire that was built on
the green sward at Grants quarters. All
Grants staff were about the fire, and as the
Pickering flames lighted up their faces it
could be seen that they were all oppressed
with the greatness of the losses of the dav
and the preceding days. Nothing was said.
The log cracked and sputtered in the fire.
Grant stood by, looking at the bright
flames, his hands behind his back. a cigar
In his mouth, saying nothing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-26

AT the German army niznmavres the
other day new engine Of war Was brought
inso play and did fine execution 1t IS an
invention OF the late Captain Schurnann.
and was built by Gruson of Msdgeourg- Ii
is movable turret or tower. supplied with
machine guns. II is mounted on two
wheels and shaped like bee hive. Inside
sit two men, one on saddle like that OF
bicycle, the other handing him ammuni-
ton. of which 900 rounds can be stored in
the turret- The turret contains 8 quick
loading gun, firing thirty shrapnei shell or
solid shot. The tower reyoives. and Is
proof against shot or shell. Most of the
officers who viewed the man@uvres con-
slider them an Improvement on stationary
Notifications. and they are far cheaper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-26

siEns multiply that Bismarck's late in
ierview with the ear was fruitful % bene-
rts ios Bismarck, IL IS quite evident,
asnogg other things that have heen noted
that The position Of his prosere. Prince
Ferdinand, on the throne % Bulgaria, has
been made secure. Ia proof OF this. the
cabinets q Berlin and Vienna. heretofore
hostile 10 any pecgnisTy accommodation
81 Ferdinand. have withdrawn their eppNs-
ssi.o0, and the leading German and Aus
tyian banks have Unites. IN taking heavy
Bulgarian loan Moreover. the pgsaee
started for Paris directly after the confer
snce. wajcA be would nos have dared "a 40
without an assurance thai his position al
Aagse wAs secure Alexander u no match
gog he German chancellor Ia DIPLOMACY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-26

The New York Press notes money in
demand a, higher rates OF interest" az an
evidence ~ prosperity aud a matter for
graduation. The rate Of interest evidences
the estimation IN which financiers hold the
quality of the security. On perfect security
money can be had at comparatively nomi-
nal rates. United States per cent. bonds
command a heavy premium. The more
hazardous the sisk the higher the rate.
High interest implies poor security. The
same financial agents vii loan money on
Seattle property at to per cent per
aaunm lower interest than they demand
IN los Angeles. The rate in Seattle Is
lower thsn in any other city On the coast.
for The reason that 6naneiers have ahSo-
late faith in se&ttle's future, and in q con-
tinuoas upward tendency IN values
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-26

Idaho wants TO come into the Union IS =
state, and Il there Is arr good reason Why
IL shonld not be permitted 10 do so II does
net appear or the surface The territory
has population Of aboas one hundred and
fifty thousand. It's people are intelligent,
enierprising and law-absding. and they
may be fully relied upon 10 keep the upper
hand OF the few thousand Normons who
hare settled in the southern part Of the
territory. Idaho has resources which viii
eventually MAKE ii great state. and the
character OF It's population is such that the
rapid development OF those resources is
matter OF certainty.
The Republican party viii have complete
possession OF the next congress. and with
the national administration in its hands
therois no reason Why il should not admit
Idaho before the end Of the present year
The people Of the territory have adopted
constitution which is In every way accept
able. and no time need be lost in arranging
preliminaries for statehood. The senators
ard Representative from Idaho ought to
be able To take their places in congress soon
after the close of the holiday recess.
The people OF Washington 30 long plead
in vain for the admission OF their common
wealth into the Union that they can sympa-
thize with the people Of Idaho. 1t is to De
hoped that when Washington finally takes
its place In the Union. it viii not forget its
neighbor who was left out OF the omnibus
bill 1t is 10 be hoped that our representa-
tives at Washington will labor INCREASINGLY
FOR the admission of Idaho and that,
through the fairness and justice of the Re-
publican party their efforts viii not long be
IN vain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-26

1t Is all . mistake about Chicago being q
wicked city. The very best OF proof has
been given that she is the pink of propri-
ETY.. She has gone so far as to fine a young
woman s. for kissing one OF the s;erner
ser. = thing which was never before done
in any city, ancient or modern. On the
10th instant Miss Blanche Nelson, hand
some, elegantly dressed young woman.
took position on the corner OF Halstead
and Madison streets, and saluted every
man who passed with kiss. All took IL
kindly, making no cutlery, until a solemn.
middle-aged man came along, who. when
the girl seized him. resisted and called a
policeman. He was right. and there is
nothing bnt irreveren. malice in the sug.
gestion that be heheld in his minds eye an
avenging nemesis at home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-26

The action of the school board last night,
in expelling from the public schools the
two lads Tookie kalioch and Frank War
ner. who had been found guilty of stealing
from their teachers and fellow pupils. will
meet with public appreciation, and it
strongly emphasizes the necessity for a
reformatory for such youthful offenders.
Most certainly it will have a demoralizing
effect on others of their age to have them
at large, and society owes it to these boys
themselves that they be surrounded by in
fiuences calculated to make them good
men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-26

Washinwton Territory Makes the biggest
showing Of the Northern states.

Showing of the Northern states
AGE Of steel
The Easis<us kas's figures for tracklaying
in the FIRST nine rnonths OF the year show
that the work has been going On IN thirty
nine Of the forty seven states and serritor-
les. upon "a lines. with the result Of add
inc s.sis miles TO main line mileage But
its table, il says, only partially represents
the work OF the railway construction which
has been in progress. IS grading Is going On
or has been COMPLETED on numerous other
lines upon which track has not yet been
laid. while many os the roads covered oy
the table are in process OF further extension
The remaining three months OF the year
viii be marked BY the rapid laying down OF
rails on numerous lines upon which the
slower preliminary work has long been
going on, and I'VE take no risk IN predict
ing that more than I 100 miles additional
track which are required to bring the
aggregate To $500 miles viii be reported
laid by the end of the year" When II Is
seen that the average length OF the lines thus
81 completed this year is less than fifteen
miles, and that the number OF roads acta-
ally under construction Is. as has been
estimated, much larger than the number
upon which this table is based, il Will be
understood that the addition of but few
miles on the average of each company
means . very large aggregate.
The greatest activity in construction has
been witnessed in the South. In eleven
Southers States, counting Texas as such.
the track laid this year already aggregates
1.i7s miles, or nearly IS per cent. OF the
total. Georgia leads the country thus far
with an addition of a3S miles on twelve
different lines, followed by Texas with I79
miles, Virginia with i76. Tennessee with 10
miles, North Carolina with li7 miles, Mis-
sissippi with 40, Kentucky with iS7, and
SO on. Aside from the Southern States
Washington Territory thus far makes the
largest showing. 2l4 miles having been laid
on twelve lines, and this will be very cen
siderbly increased before the end OF the year.
The greatest number ST new roads is re-
ported from Pennsylvania, where l52 miles
have already been laid on fifteen lines.
with much more in progress The New
England States, together with New York
and New Jersey, have added oS5 miles, and
have several enterprises under way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-26
The source of knowledge.

Book Buyer-Got any secondhand
books 10 SELF
Maine tarmer-Got a brand-new una
bridged dictionary which the neighbors
gave Us at surprise party last winter
We'll sell cheap. It's a mighty useful book,
but we've friends coming from Boston TO
visit us, an We won't need it any longer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-26
A Poser.

IUIEAsU IFADWIy-
Bennie-Mamma, do people really buy
babies?
Mamma-Of course, child: OF course.
Run ont now and play.
Bonnie Tin a brown study)-Then why Is
it, mamma. that poor people buy more of
'em than anybody else?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-26
MALONE On THE STUMP.
The Gsrb and Manner Of the Grs,,
Politician.


fleiaFe than, wiry man OF apparently
o. ne = i've feet and . half high. and
weaghs oaiy hundred pounds he looks
Is fragile IS some dainty hst OF hric-a-
efAe- a LONG, gay heard, gray hair. and a
race 81 deatniy rsleFless make him look so
weak ihss the wonder il how he can stand
a. al. Bai the weakness vanishss
once he begins speaking Like AL
NsTs1nis Speakers, he PAGES Ia ana
no continually aal tie time he is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-26
NOTICE.

a reward - Tea Dollars viii be paid for
snfesmst3sa 1ssdias to the arrest and con-
vfessoa 81 ssyens fousd stealing copies Of
the Post DsteIiigenesr'' delivered By
carriers throughout the city.
sF4rTTE. sxTTRD4Y. 0CTo8ER "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-26

How easy IL IL 20 strike ozs '-Saine OF Farms
and write over IL Western Farm Mortgages
aad send fAisshocd aHoaf 70 ssr-isy Eastern
money len6erst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-26

The sa1sowin9 frpn the Line Na<4 aatf
Wsx<rs F-rsz yeafsaI Ct October - incs-
Gates that there Is some rrookeaness ia rnT-
yenseeports Abous we<s<rn farm mortgages
We have ssvzral sszaes cashe1 a.1<azssn 70 TIE
reports pat sate cs-EIssSca By soans orc . .
tse sunrrns ss farm rasx.xsxsx II ne West m
hare sAcua he ntfxr as~z-siey OF sAese ssaSs-
nenrs Iowa Is rus down ~ re- sfxn.enn whsis
tie ness aceu-sae vsstzsHfssss nsfe - Gov
eyror Lsr-ss<e rsase me ssznuas 81 $safsooc1
The hezs- s1fe4 ned ln&r zgsae<es IL Iowa shsnk
fazs re sss.er ngn-ss are vsry nearly ea-ye1I II
msy ansse oe- readers 20 tzu1y the foasowsns
.sEse, being The sraorns Of Wss:e-a t2Tra raoEs-
xsxes aaoas q per statement IL tie EsaSers'
Nsa4s4sN-
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-13
6 raubiinben. Cine 8

- @ranbinben. Cine Ser
iammlung BON 38 Mbgeprbneten aus
~ @emeinben oes biinoneriiAen Oberz
lanbes beidloB, es ieien ibre 8ertreter
i'm @roBen Gatb gu beauftragen, eine
HebiliDn bes @eiebes betr. G%inflbruna
Der barten 8eoahuns gu errpirfen.
soate bieielbe pertpeieert tperoen, 10
tpiiroe bic Snitiatipe gegen bas @eieb
ergrifen. = 8eorg Gaihein in Malir lit
Elm Patent fir Elm i~elblttbdtises Nepes
tirsetpebr ertbeilt tpprben.
2u3ern. Oas &~riminalae=
ridt perurtbeilte S. Gamer BON Ser
sisppl, Der Dor 10 Sabren bon Der Mn=
tlase auf 8ranoiiftuns freigeiprohen
maroe, auf cine neue Betpeisflage bin>
Die t@ bauptiddlid auf prableriiae
Nasiagen itiibte> su 10 Sabren 3udts
baus. -Ssn &sioen miro auf Snitiatipe
beg 6errn Dr. Steiser bier cine 9abrit
fit ccnoeniirte Milh erri9tet, unb 1T
bierfiir bic bprtise Gotbfdrberei> gegens
wdrtig Dem GERM Smbof= Smer in go
finsen seb0ris, in Musitdt senommen.
- Neuenburg. I'm ben fleiz
men 2euten Die 8esabluns ibrer Steuern
an Die @emeinbetaHe 3u erleidtern, bat
Der @emetnoeratb bon Gbaurso be- 5onos
Die g~inflbruns BON iogenannten steuerz
Sparmarten beidipNen. Dielelben, in
Stiden gu Is &appen, 80 &appen unb
1Sranfen in ben&aufdben, besiebunas=
tpeiie I6lagen ber 8emeinoe erbdltlid,
tperoen auf cine ban Der &analei allsge=
itellte &arte setlebt uno oieie bann, TO-
balb ite nit Der benz fdligen 8etrae
entiprehenbeu Mn3ablWlarfen bebedt lit,
auf Dem Steuerbureall ppreemieien,
tpprauf benz l1~eberbrineer bic Auittung
fir Die besablte Steuer aussebdnoist
miro.
- Ntbmaloen. eSn Stans 1T
ber &antonsge,tdtsprdlibent Or. i1r.
&arl BON Deidwanben na9 tangent,
idtperen 2eioen tint Mlter bon &c Sab.
rem seitorben. DurA feline redtsbiftoz
riiden Mrbeiten Fat it9 Der 8erfprbens
einen a~ngeiebenen Namen unter ben
f4rpei3eriiden @eididtsfreumoen sez
maht.
= S@affbaufen. Die @e=
Notwithstanding Der Stabt SAaf=
bauien nerparf nit 1000 gegen 200
Stimtnen ben I. 3. %ertpdbnten Mnfauf
Der ben Wtoier'Iden Grben geb5renben
MISREPRESENTATION, tpelde Der Stabt at
425 ST. angeboten tporben tparen.
Solptburn. Sir &eiieifis
penoien gum 8eiud oerM eltausfteluns
In 8arts burb 8 8ertreter bes 0onoz
tperferz, Nrbeiters uno @etperbeifanbes
bat Der &esierunssratb 800 ST. berpil.
list.
= nri Die in Q~ttingbauien auf
ben Seiten oes u56wanoenbers" BON
einem grbrutid fart mttsenommenen
6eimpeien iin6 bic bon Sran3 9dnis,
Marttn Midmanoen, Sebaitian @alfer
(ein Mmerifaner) unb bas l~pgenannte
v9Hegmitterli @alter batte fem
Mnpeien erlt Dor einieen Sasen ibers
tlDtnmen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-13
gMmets

- Sent. Wit einem &clfenouf
spano bon | 400, 600 Sc tpiro in @enf
elm .Sreibafen" gebaut, b. /. elm Ca
aerbdus fir Waaren, trelhe aus benz
auslanb fommen ,inb fir tpelhe trieber
Nbiat I'M Nuslanbe ertpartet !piro.-
Das 8riminalseridt bat ben fiidtigen
italieniiden Stubenten Niccla, Der am
Ofermontas 1888 ben juraen 2ecn
Nnore erntcroet bat, IN contumaciam
su 90 Sabrcn 3e[Ienbaft unb $1,000
Sc Shnoeneriab an bic b~interlaifene
Tamilie bes Grmcroeten beru tbeilt. :
Das 6anoelsaeriht bat iiber ben Ibeas
terbiretfpr Gprins9 ueaftel ben 3~cnfurs
ertldrt. Die gaiipen beiragen 10000
81
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-13
Nerlanat !!

e~fnDesfp<4 fur ble gfprDpetIihe eebens Scr,
<tDGtAA&et T&erungs<Geieli@aft BON GetIirnus
Zee, lbts. DieieIbe 6dIt bic Suutnne BON SO Dsf Ito:
neu Dollar re fir Die Bplceninbnber ais Gi1erheit.
Gin gutter Wtdnn ~perIangt, Der Oeutfh uno GnaItid
pri&t. Rdberes bel
c. c. HARCER, Jr., Difrit Ge1dftsfabrer.
rs, q, q E@utte BIod,
G6e tier nnn 9ndfcH gtrabe, Ct E1uI, Wfinn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-13
bleid tperoen lief, Der bas Steuer Bel,

bleia tperben lisB, Der bas Steuer Bel.
brebte gum 2anben. 0dnoertngeno lie.
fen Die sedneifisten 9a7agiere auf Ded
berun., 9er3psiIunssrufe brauifen Der.
auf aus ben Gaiiten, bic Steine b6tten
erneihen t5nnen. Mt benz Mufesbot
aller 2unsentraft periuhte Der 8irtb
oes SGifss. Der allein letner 8elinnung
0err bIieb, bic WerspeifeInoen su Be.
iGwt&tisen unb ibnen wieoer nelien
9ebensmutb ein3ureoen. 8ergebens !!
S9wara ifiesen Die Molten iiber bie
8erse berauf Elm @ctpitter baltic fiH
suiammen, Die @ersueiauns Der 0ers
lorensn p%ermetreno 2bi@en! 25i&en !
= Brannte es 6enn, oaB man 10 i9rie?
Stein, man i6rie niht, aber man =
berourifete. 2etn Trppfen 8ier mebr
an 8Oro! Gn Rettuns bura griebuns
oes pertil9ten Stufes aus ben 8raues
reien in ben nferorten 9usins, 8stenriso
uno Seesbaupt tpar niht gu benten /;
oenn oieie eeben an ben @irtb, Der
fruter Runbe bon ibnen tpar, aber iest
MIR Min@ener NaB perl@dntt, tsin
Bier mehr ab. 60 mubten bic orner'
mitten TN @aifer auf Dem Trcdenen
ftbsnoen 9afagiere NIT benz 8rano In
Der Reble tuarten, Bis Der Dampfer tpie,
Der 3urudtebreno int uQafen" Dor
Starnbsrs Mnfsr tparf.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-13

SO m m ineen. Die idtparz
aen 8Iattern iino bier auaeebrphen uno
bereits fnb benielben spei MenlHenIe-
ben gum Opfer eefalen. Die &eeier.
une Bat oen areiss Meoicinolratb Or.
aubp aus Aussburg obeeianot. Inn
seiunoheitspctiseilide MaBreseln su
trefen.
-Srauenprnau. Gus Der 2irhe
tpuroe cine Mtonfrana, Elm &elb, susi
2ronen, Elm Giboriun, elm @eibrouds
ihiffhen uno petihieoene Mnbdnamiin.
gen (@eiamttpertb 748 Mart) rurh
unbetannte 9bdter BEL eirem GinbruG
eeifobten.
@tarnb er a, %. Mai. Sin
fruhttares S&idiaI.io i1reibt man Der
Soole' 2ta. aus Miinhen, mar am per-
flCRenen SDnntng ben goFngieren oea
OampferS Wittelsboh cuff Dem S.arn.
beraeriee beihieben. GHper aina Der
iiberlaffete Dampfer IN See. ffampfeno
uno feudenb ourhfurdte er Die 0euen
Raum auf bober See, eriHpQ aus Der
Wiitbl@afts Gaidte 2drm, bet Rd raid
In ben Gattnen Bic binaaf auf Ded
fprtp6dnye uno iiberou. ieIbf i1nter oer
Shifsmaunihaft NneR uno Shrsdeu
terpcrrief. Oas id5ne ShiF bsfant
fih auf Der SeebSbe Dor Gubina, ofs
oos @etflasen olsemein puroe uns
iel5f ben tr~etterbarten Stenermom
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-13

@ien, 18. Mai. Sn 8rag
duuroe aefern Elm Gsedifdsr 8auern.
bano gesrinoet, Der i'm Dienft, Der
Sung;cehen arbeiten fol-. GdmtIiH.
Reoner rretterten sesen bic CONDITIONED