davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-05
CHICAGO EDITORS ARRESTED.
Inspector Bonfield Makes Complaint of
 Criminal Libel Against Them.

Inspector Bonfield Makes Complaint of
 Criminal Libel Against Them.
 CHICAGO, Jan. 5-Joseph R. Dunlap, city editor of The Chicago Times was arrested last night charged with criminal libel, and locked up at the Harrison street police sta tion. Warrants were sworn out in the after noon by Police Inspector Bonfield for tn @ arrest of James J. West, principal editor of The Chicago Times, and George R. Dunlap, its city editor, on charges of criminal libel Tor having published in that paper the state ment Of the wife of Detective Lowenstein, charging the police with being in complicity With thieves and acting as 'fences' in the disposition of stolen property. Mr. West was not in his office when Mr. Dunlap was arrested, but was arrested later in the evening, and soon afterward he and City Editor Dunlap were released in S4OOO to ap- pear before the police justice today.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-05
Y. M. c. A. Convention.

GLENs FALLS, N. Y., Jan. 5-The Young Mems Christian association convention of the eastern district of New York began here yesterday. Arriving delegates were received by General Secretary Lloyd and Messrs. Lee, Van Wrinkle, Russell, Budd, Scott and Scales of the local association. They went at once to the Baptist Church, where a collation. was served. At the session last evening F..
 A. Ober, of Albany, chairman of the district, presided. Reports from the various associa- tions were read A reception followed, at which Rev. G. B. Cow delivered an address of welcome, which was responded to by J.
 w. Holden, of Albany. The ladies of the will lage acted as reception committee. To-day will be taken up with religious services and lectures Services will also be held tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-05
Virginia's Bond Cases,

PETERSBURG, Va, Jan. 5.-Three hun. dred suits involving the tender of coupons In payment of state taxes, have been settled n the circuit court. In twenty-nine of these cases the jury rendered verdict against the state because the defendants were able to produce the bonds from which the rendered coupons had been clipped. In s6O cases the oetendants allowed judgment to go against them by default, as the required bonds could not be produced The outcome of this lii. gati@on ion infiicts a heavy loss Something like $oo,Ooo) upon the bondholders by reason of the depreciation in the value of coupons re- sultlng from the decision in favor of the state
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-05
Information for the Commsnser.

Stories of Abe Lincoln always pass as coin everywhere, and 1t is not too late for 6 new one. It was told by his son Robert to a friend in Washington, and there is no doubt of its genuineness. 'My father, while presi- dent," said Robert Lincoln, "hked to stroll about Washington without any escort or show of distinction, and he sometimes strayed into curious company. One day, as a lad, l accompanied him down a back street, where we encountered q regiment of soldiers march ing past. My father was curious to learn what particular body of troops this was, and as soon as he came within hailing distance he inquired, without addressing anybody In particular, Well, what's thisa' Quick as the word came reply from somewhere in the de- tachment, Why, it's a regiment of soldiers you old fool, your"-Butfalo Express.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-05
John Wanamaker Dined.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-A dinner was given Tn honor of MT. John Wanamaker at the Union League club last night by Mr. Logan c. Murray, president of the United States National bank. The guests present were: Hon. Levi F. Morton, Stephen B, Elkins, Cyrus Field, Jesse Seligman, Theodore Roosevelt, Horace Russell, H. o. Armour. Fred Grant, Whitelaw Reid, Elliott F. Shepard, Gen. George H. Dodge, Sigourney w. Fay, William Watrous, Rev. J. R. Sax. ton, Thomas Rutter and James D. Smith. The gathering was purely social in character,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-05
Suicide ot n Clergyman.

SALEM, Mass Jan. 5-Rev. Fielder Israel, aged 62, committed suicide last evening in his study ip the First (Unitarian) church by cutting his throat with a razor while men, tally deranged as a result of his narrow es- cape from the burning steamer Maryland at New York some time ago. Dr. Fielder had shown signs of an unsettled mind ever since the tire, and had been unable to sleep. His wife became alarmed last evening at his long absence and went in search of him, finding his body in a pool of blood in the study. Dr. Israel has been pastor of the First church since 1887, coming from Balti- more. He was prominent in Masonic circles. being member of Starr King lodge, Wash ington Royal Arch chapter, and past high priest and also chaplain of the Grand Lodge of Massachusetts
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-05
Sentences Under the Crimes AoS

DUBLIN, Jan. 5.-During the prosecution of some prisoners under the crimes act at Naas, County Kildare. Mr. Hurley, the prisoners solicitor, suddenly arose and shouted that the conduct of the magistrate on the bench Fitzgerald, was scandalous whsreupon MT. Hurley was sentenced t seven days in jail for contempt of court. Great excitement prevailed during the scene. At Ballyneely, County Limerick, Solicitor Moran was sentenced to six months impris. onment and Commoner Finucane and others to one month in jail each for conspiring te prevent the retaking of farms from which tenants had been evicted
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-05
IRELAND'S SUFFERINGS.
The Present Situation More Serious Than
 at Any Time Since 1SS1-Wholesale Arrests and Bitter Fighting.

at Any Time Since 1ss1-Wholesale
 Arrests and Bitter Fighting.
 LONDON, Jan. 5-Mr T. P. .O'Connor's Star expresses the opinion that the present situation in Ireland is more serious than at any time since the passage of the land act of 1881. Ut is quite evident from the recent report made by the Irish land commission" :" The Star says, that Irish matters have taken an entirely new phase. The old land commission has disappeared and instead we have a body in which the Tory land agent reigns supreme, declaring in favor of a pro- duce rent, i e., rent based on the price of produce, pure and simple, without the slightest regard to the yield. Thus the tenants are hopelessly deceived and will probably now strike against paying the judicial rents"
 The violence of the resistance made against the evictions in County Donegal, involving fighting more desperate than any heretofore witnessed in Ireland, has created q great sen sation here, and raised the question in the minds of many persons hitherto in favor of wholesale evictions whether the government's course will not really be productive of more harm than good Of course. the governments adherents are quite as indifferent to the sufferings even the slaughter of -ths bailitfs as they are to whatever disaster may befall the tenants. but the feeling of ab- horrence which has already sprung up in the breasts of the moro compassionate of ths English voters bids fair to work injury tc Conservative prospects at future elections
 Mir. Edward Harrington, who is to be set to breaking stones and picking oakum ill Tullamore jail, has been placed in warmer cell than the one he occupied at Tralee owing to the fact that he is suffering from severe cold, serious consequences of which might result in an inquiry whose disclosures the government would not enjoy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-05
Barn Burning in Pennsylvania.

BALTIMORE, Jan. Especial dispatches from points in York county, Pa, near the Maryland line, tell of band of flrebugs who are destroying barns and other farm out houses. Among the farmers who have lost their buildings are Emanuel Heindle, Will fam Myers, Benjamin Foney, John Hooper and Levi Drubbs Seven more barns in the same county have been placarded with threats that they will be destroyed within fortnight. This is believed to be the same gang of incendiaries that were operating in Lancaster county a month or two ago
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-05
X Railroad Quarrel Settled.

MINNEAPOLIS Jan. 5.-The Journals Win nipeg, Manitoba, special says: Before the committees of the privy council at Ottawa permission was granted the Manitoba gov ernment to cross the track of the Canadian Pacific in ten places under certain restric- tions. No further obstacles We're interposed by the Canadian Pacific company
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-05
Constitutional Convention,

CONCORD, N. H., Jan. 5-In the constitu- tional convention discussion took place on the proposed amendment for election by pluralities instead of majorities, and fixing the salaries of legislators at $500 per session. The petition of the Women's Christian Tenn. perancs union for treatment of the Houor question was also considered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-05
New York Money and Produce Market
 Quotations.

New York Money and Produce Market
 Quotations.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Money closed ct per cent. The highest rate was a1a and the lowest 4 per cent Exchange closed steady; posted rates, 4s43a@4s9; actual rates, 4S41a net for to days and 4.SS14G G4.SS1s for demand. Governments closed steady; currency 6s, 119 bd 4s coup, la61a bid; 4lss, coup, 10s1s bid.
 Pacific railroad bonds closed as follows: Union frsts, llSaoll'; Union land grants, 1os91o6; Union sinking funds, 11sQl21; Centrals, 11S0i17.
 The stock market opened firIn with prices Ls to 14 higher. The strength did not last long, how ever, and the advance soon disappeared Prices went gradually down, and at midday values were 1s to Is per cent. lower The market was steadier after 12 o'clock, the result of better support Values gradually recovered, and in a.maiotity of cases the final figures were fractionally higher. The sales for the day amounted to a1a, ,364 shares
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-05
Increased Hours and Wages.

READING, Pa., Jan. 5.-Beginning next Monday ten hours will constitute a day,s work in the shops of the Reading Railroad company, instead of eight, to which the en- ployes were reduced two months ago. The will receive corresponding in crease of wages Between 1,5OO and 2,5OO men and boys are employed in this city alone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-05
Killed by His Wife's Folly.

NORWICH, Conn.,, Jan 5-Emanuel Fra tus, whose 3Oyear-old wife eloped recently with 19-year-old schoolboy named Will Bar ton, leaving her two children, died yesterday. Rumors of poisoning are denied by his phy slclans- He was consumptive, and his wife's elopement hastened the development of pull troubles
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-05
New Oil Field in West Virginia.

WHEELING, w. Va, Jan. 5.-There is a great deal of excitement in the vicinity of Eureka, Pleasant county, through the dis covery of 100 barrel oil we'll. It is ex- pected that large extent of valuable terri tory will be opened ill consequence of the find
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-05
Ben" Hopkins Released from Prison. E

COLUMBUS, Jan. 5.-"Ben" E. Hopkins, sentenced to the penitentiary for seven years for complicity in wrecking the Fidelity bank of Cincinnati of which he was vice presi- dent, received his pardon from President Cleveland yesterday and left at once for his home in Cincinnati
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-05
More Opposition to the RaJ.

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 5-The Pastors union have not finished with their agitation of the inauguration ball question. They are pre- pairing memorial that will be forwarded to Presldent-eleot Harrison, protesting against the Inaugural ball, and asking that he use his influence to have the custom set aside this year
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-05
Stole from the Sheriff

LoNa ISLAND CITY, N Y, Jan. a-Lord Charles Manning, the confidential clerk and adviser of the sheriff's office, is missing, with some of the funds belonging to the sberitf's office. The amount of his stealings is not
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-05
A Murderer's Sentence.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5.-Max Goldberger, the second hand South street clothing dealer who was recently convicted of murder of the second degree in causing the death of Mrs. Annie Schulberg by setting fire to his place. was sentenced to eleven years and ten months in the Eastern penitentiary
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-05
EvictOrs and Defenders Iuinre.l

DUBLIN, Jan. 5. 5.-During the fighting be tween the evictors and defenders of Doogan's house at Falcarragh dozen policemen and bailitfs were injured One of the defenden had his jaw fractured and another was badly hurt by being buried beneath the ruins oi the barricade, which the storming party overthrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-05
The 70" Strike Settled.

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-The conference between the officials of the Burlington road and the striking engineers and tiremen was concluded last evening. It was decided that the strike should be declared off, the terms of the settle ment being agreeable to both the railroad officials and the engineers and firemen. The latter declined to make any statement excent that everything is satisfactory.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-05
Cppp Wants to Come Homo.

BOSTON, Jan. 5.-Warren P. Copp, ex-tax collector of Sargus, who is in Canada, de sires to settle and return home. He protests that his deficiency does not exceed S, ,O0O and If the town authorities find that it is more they are deceived by clerical errors. selectmen Lowe and Scott, Copps bonds men, have gone to Canada to soc Coop, It is considered that the town had better settle for $ 900 than nothing, although the au- thorities believe that the total is $23, ,OOo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-05
Diphtheria Near Readinr.

READING, Pa, Jan. 5.-Within the last two weeks no less than thirty-two children aud adults have died of diphtheria along the east Pennsylvania valley. The disease is moro severe in the rural districts than in tbe towns, and physicians attribute its spread to the fact that parents permit their children to visit those ill Many schools have been C1Oc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-05

DENVER, Colo, Jan. Ex-Governor Adams in his biennial message to the legislature. recommends a high license law, an appropria, tion to aid the Texas deep water harbor enterprise, and liberal expenditures On the state insane asylun,s, penitentiary and other public institutions He reports the state to be in excellent financial condition
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-05
Thirteen Arrests mt Falcarraub-

DUBLIN, Jan. 5.-Thirteen persons were arrested at Falcarragh for interfering with and resisting the police and bailiffs in ths discharge of their duty. It was entirely due to the efforts of the priests present that bloodshed was averted
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-05
Dufur Defeats Ross.

BOSTON, Jan. 5.-H. M. Dufur won the wrestling match, catch as catch can, with U. o. Ross at the Howard Athenaum, secur. Ing seven falls to Ross six.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-05
Served ,, n,D.,

DUBLIN, Jan. 1.-Two summonses wers served upon Mir. William O'Brien for con. spring to induce nonpayment of rents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-05
May Find Out in Time.

No one has ever yet been able to explain why kiss is such a pleasant thing, but the subject Is being constantly investigated.- Somerville Journals
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-05

VOVeTHOr buIKeIey'S secretary. HARTFORD, Jan. Ex-Governor elect Bulke- ley has selected Samuel O. Preutiss, of this city, as his executive secretary. Mr. Prentiss is 8 graduate of Yale
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-05
Desperate Attempt to Escape from Prison

USsPorate AttemPt to Escape from Frison
 AUBURN, N. Y., Jan. b.-Five inmates ot the criminal insane asylum of this city made desperate break Last night to gain freedom One attendant was left in charge of the hall in which were forty-four prisoners. At favorable opportunity the five men sprane upon the unsuspeoting attendant and dragged his clothes from bis body in order to secure his keys By the aid of the keys the gang gained the door leading into the yard. where they were met by another attendant Here another battle ensued. tho officer breaking his musket in pieces over their bodies They gained the open air only to be met by a third attendant, who without hesitation fired into the mob, disabling one of them. The shoot ing alarmed the other keepers and the men were captured after desperate fight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-05
Weather Indications.
TRADE BULLETIN.

Rain; slightly warmer; winds becoming brisk to high, easterly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-05
EYES FOR EYRLEss VETERANS

HE'S FOH EfKLESS VETERANS. Senator Turpie presented to the senate the petition of the United States Eyeless Pen. sioners' association praying that artificial eyes be furnished to ey eless pensioners of the late war.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-05
FUNERALS IN ENGLAND.
CEREMONIES DENOTING SORROW AT
 A LOVED ONES DEATH.

Methods Followed for Ages-Difference Be- tween the Customs of Villagers and Lon- dOners-The "American Funeral Car riage" Not Popular.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-24
minneapolis.

- 8priee @o9e tpurben $500 9l9
III @runbetgentbum umgeiybt.
unb bonn 8luinipector 80 GrlaubmB
lEetne fur Neubauten ausseifelt,
meld,e auf $45. 200 psraniAlast iino.
= Superintendent Davenport unerbrei.
tete Der 2eeislatur cine Gill, In mel
der beaatraet nro oas @fat oes
@ountp.S 9osmetfters bon $4,000 au'
$l2, 900, isnes ces Goun y Nuo,tors
DON $1,000 auf $4,000 gu ertbben.
9olisei.g apitdn 81. 81. 9arpsp
1T befaulbtat. semeiniams SaHs
NIT elmer Ginbreaerbanbe gemadt. bic
ielbe bon ben Nahforihunsen Der So
li3ei unterrihtet uno e,nen Tbeil Der
gsitoblenen @aaren anBenpminen gu
baben.
= Die @eI1pprenen ipraden Srau
Anna sfcetano $1,000 Sdabener.
a su, aablbar bon Der Mtnneapolis
5trabsntabn- @eieQihafi, neil Die 6
eurh 3uiammenfos sueier 3ase auI
Der Motor, 2inie erbeblih perlest nor:
ben tpar. Die 2ldgerin. tpelde $4,000
polte, miro nur, elner. nelien YroceB be
%antraJen.
-
-$45, 767 81 tetrasen Die S6ul
b n oes banter often 9prNuanwaaren
bdnclers s. 9. Walratb; Die gctioG
$l3, 3O7.72. = Die @hulpen bes ban:
terptten gfarbleibers 8eninmin q. Gar
ooso belaufen iih ouf $19,835.55; bi
Ietipa auf $7.6l9 II.
- ssSn Der borlebten @ohe trrrbel
In Den Minneopoliler Mublen $685.
SAB Webl prDoucirt. 8o1iee Moh
waren 9 Miblen In 8etrieb, feds oa
BON NIT Dampf. Direct Gusgeflbc
wuroen IA, 800 ToB Mebl. Dte @ei
sen,ufubr bst,us 287, $50 8uibels ; De
gelianot 1863, O49 0uStelS, $780,
Rab Mebt uno 264l Tor1en Alblen
ftofe.
- 2este @ohe beliefen th bi
9 antfldrungen auf 81 OO2,
223.03.
; - Oie Qbseoroneten bon 6ennepi
gounib in Der 2e.eisIatur I've
iih ibre Bills su eunifen Der jetxp 3u
b!ieaniiden 5taotperualtung bon Mt,il
neapol,s idubweiie uno i'm eroBea pal
iireu ; cine bieier Bills ertDbt bic &c
bditer Der Wunieipalrihter BON $25O'
auf $500. bhs bes @erthtsihreiber
Don $500 auf $4,000 u. !. 10. $50
swei Sabren, ais Die anoere Bartei In
Sattel mar, ihuf man fir Winneapoli
Die iaubere 8olisei.G Dmm;l'ion, oesra
oirte oas Nmt oes Mapors su cine
Warionetten: Steaung uno belhnitt bi
@ebdlter bsmotrat,iher @eamten, ID
nur su beihretoen mar. Nad Der
republicauiihen Sies iheinen Die Gour
I ~ @eiesseber ANDRE Begrife bon spn
iamteit i'm 8erwoltungswelsn befomms
81. baben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-24
@ucttonS.WerfWu

bon feinen Riloern, bsitebenb aus STA:
b%ituneen, &upferitiden. 9bptosrapbi
rllnsen II. +. 10. ant Dpnnertag 9.
Sreitas uno Sam It 9, Den "a
Bis 26. Samuar UNI 10 nbr Mpr:
gems, 2uno ubr 80 Minu:
ten Nad mittags. Dies 1T Del
8erfauf beS Ma1enperwalters Der ban:
terptten Mudmore Yublilbing So Uni
Die bette Gelesenbeit Die sur 2ebensaei
pprfpmmen fam Inn 8iloer biIie ansu
faufen. 8er'auf I'M Saoen SO. 1O(
Oft Ste Str.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-24
Netne @a@Sfersem.

GIN anoerer STEELE b 81. e'iheint Die
4nseise bon Gdermann&@ ill,
Sabrifanten BON reinen @adsferSen.
Oa 2idimeB (oer 2. Seb.) iebr nabe lit,
1T wobl feline t3eit 81 perlieren, iid ei=
men 8orratb BON Ser en- ansuibafer
uno uniere 2eier f5nnen neriihert fem.
oaB tie bon obiser Sirma gut bebanoeli
tueroen. 9on 9rieltern, bic nit neridie:
oenen 9duiern @eiddfte tbaten, tpur:
ben mir periidert, oab Die Sersen obi:
ger 1irma Die beiten uno reinifen tint
uno bebbalb f5nnen mir ielbe unIerr
2eiern nit gersniisen empfeblen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-24

= am Dienitas, 80. San. tperoen
Die SInglin9e Der ct. Mat'
tbdus=8 emetnbe in Weit. ct.
Saul cine tbeatraliide goritsQung &C.
ben in Der 2ieoertafel 6aQe. Ser Stein:
ertras miro gum Mntauf elmer @lodt
fur Die Niattbdus= Stride pertpenoet. 81
lit gu boffen, baB elm Sober, bent baS
@r blerseben Der @emeinoe ant 0er,er
liest, an bieiem 4beno erlheinen miro
Siebe InSeise!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-24
90tttetts ftnO 0erre1 sGanO:
Sf1uhe

in aIen Sarben uno @r0Ben in 8rcp.
man's 9anoldubs9 aoen, 155 On 3tt
StraBe, Ct. Saul, uno 400 Nicole
Ape., NinneapDlis Seoes 4aar 9ano:
ldube sarantirt uno ansepaBt ourd
Sadperitdnoise i'm @eiddft rnb nur
oie beiten ,nrrOrtilten panoitube trer'
osn sebalten. ba
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-24
Steue aeSm6t.

Gin junaer Wonn iuht Arbeit als
6oIatader BEL einem 6armer IN Miin
neioin ooer Wisepnin. Man noreifiis
%. 8. Nanoerer Office.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-24
efhIa@tete
Gieif@.
&tsnnementsrretS tuuter Eoraussatlune.)
FIR be rs er. Gtaateu (poffret)
briiA S. so 6albiSbrli&~ -.-..tl.2
Rad europa poffret)
skhriM. 1850 6nIb1brIid,m....Rl7

ersoe.gtnmmern rerbeu ouf Bertangeu tra gage
Atca.
R@ Bur ffr bic @eIber, bic . er r%eatRrtrteR
. Ib 9 { 9eialot treroeH, fbernehmeu tstr be &crnats
rortItmfet.
CD 6orref&pnDemssn f6nnen IN or 1aeaei rrx
grn Betttg berhdf9tigt IretAeu, treusRp as @isnRoa
sAh In nnfern 6dn6en fnh
sr Mle rorau85atIenoea eeiet erheztsa
aae nerthboae 9ramfe.
CAV neber bic An nhnbtanng mn 4edaks
IN bon Betmgen befeben bAimnsfe AeameeSAes
tsAe, bic fsin 9eier cbna Shnbes DerieSen tana.
90 Ge6dftSfhhrer 6es aBnuoersr, 8esnaSS
@mrx.
81 &eIenee 8geater fir sea aBonserer RnA, u n.
ton SndeL WthaeI S~hnemanH sol.
0meTen3, 3 ohB ReIIs8 uno 8 oA o. RerA.
~ Ran assefFreaae Srsts;
Der GBonDerer,
g. y. sO". ct BoaI, Wtinn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-24

- @ute @elesenbeit biIise Sdubz
tpaaren ein5ut afen, bistet Der Iuspers
fauf bel Covering 9. Dem be'annten
Sdubbdnoler Der 4pt Office gesens
iiber.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-24

SO bic $500 tperoea ansgeliebe.
aui nobel. @ianos. Yffrbe, Asaeen,
1iamanten nao ale HertbgegenfGnsfa
sinneiofa GDan COMPANY, 3tmmer 1S
une Ia eeBe Rational Haut Ge6duDe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-24
@aNsfersen

Die reinfen uno beifen @udsfer,en
su ben biaiylten @bolesale uno &etail
Yreiien, IN perihieoenea G{Dbe, itno
su baben In Der Buhbanoluns BON y
8nres. Mon Noreliire. L. Boa W
st. Paul Minn b. q
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-24
0anfia8ung.

6iermit Iprehe i'd Der 8. 81. 6. lnterititun9s=Ge:
ieli6aft pom Diinneicta metnen ber5tihfen Onnf aus
fir bic prOmpte aus&jabluns pom $1,000 fir meiner
peritorbenen @attsn Sobn M a d. uno ipitni4e aaer
tatboliiden Utd ,nern, ih Der oben5enannten Inter
itisunsss Geieaidait ansuidlieBen.
10 81 1,
81 NtnneappIis, q. Sau. 1888.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-24
&nQbcn>
!
far Snaben I'M Sitter BON
4 Sabren,
Sabren.
Sabren,
Sahren,
s Scbren,
8 Satren,
10 Sabren,
MGe 81 bem
WieortgenS reis
@3 "a
per Wnsn0!

s@g= Man beadte baB mir iebt cine
iebr oroBs Muspabl BON Slannea,
GnihmsreS nnb Stueeo &na-
benansiige, @tfBen Don 3 bis 10
Sabren. uno fir uns b~eionoers fiir oas
5ribiabrseeihdft fabri5irt> ouf 9aser
babsn. 0ier 1T cine CUTE @eleeenbett
e,1e beoeutenoe @riparn,B ;u er5ielen,
uno bitten mir bor5ufpm INNER UNI fid,
oieislben anSuieten.