davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-30
Personal.

In the Baptist Church, at Waynesboro, TO-.
day, the marriage of Mr.. Scott Mackey, of Riv-
erside, Rockbridge county, and Miss Noble
Bush, living near Waynesboro, Will take place,
AT four O'Clock this afternoon, in the Second
Presbyterian Church of Richmond Mr.. Sam'l
J. Graham, formerly of Lexington, Va, now of
Florence, Ala, will marry Miss Sue Neal, one
Of the most stylish and popular ladies of Rich
mond. The groom is a lawyer.
Rev. James F. Brown, OF New Jersey, q
brother OF the late DIR. Lewis Brown, of this
city, is visiting friends and relatives here. He
preached several able sermons at the Baptist
Church.
About two weeks ago Mr.. d. ALI. Cook visi
ted his old home, near Staunton, and his sis
ter in this city. when on his way to New York
to purchase goods. While in New York be re-
ceived q telegram informing him of the death
OF his little boy. The child was taken sick af-
ter he left home. Mr.. Cook, his wife and FIVE
children had the yellow fever last summer,
all recovered. Mrs. Cook is also Virginian
and a graduate of the w. F, Institute, in this
city.
We had a call yesterday morning from Mr..
W. r. Harris of Cincinnati, Ohio who present.
ed us with copy of the Porcupine, hand .
somely illustrated paper published in that city,
He is native of Winchester. Va. and march
ed during the war with Jackson's heroes up
and down this grand and historic Valley. He
is printer, and an intelligent gentleman, and
worked at one time on the Valley Virgini0n
when conducted by Sandy CARRIER, decd.
Captain James Bumgardner. Jr., filled the
appointment made for him 10 address the peo-
pie of Bedford last Monday. 1t was Court-Gay
in that great old County. The democrats were
out in full force. and gave him a warm recep-
ton. and he gave them a rousing speech,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-30

81. PIorr has full line of pipes and cigars
and Queen Esther Chewing Tobacco.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-30
James II. Colt. Of CsrD,I. II SAW.

]. NJ. Williams & Co., sole manufac turerso
Queen Esther Chewing Tobacco, Lynchburg
tobacco.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-30
MR.. MARYATT NJ. STEELE,

In response to calls, Mr.. Marytt NJ. Steele of
Midway, an anti-Mehone Republican, then
took the stand. He urged his hearers to bring
out every voter, and then glorious victory
would be won. 1t was his resolve to vote for
Mckinney, Tyler, and Scott. There was no
reason to support Malone and his henchmen,
W. E. Craig, s. Brown Allen, and others Of
like ilk. He hoped Malone would be defeated
by majority of 10000.
AT this point, Judge Harris requested Mr.
Steele to stop till he could make a statement
He then announced TO the vast audience that
he had just been informed that Mr.. Lurty had
made the statement that he (Lurty) had
challenged him (Harris) to q discussion and
that he (Harris) had declined it, and he would
state that he was perfectly willing to accept
such q challange. and would give Lurty
"bellyful'' if he would meet him. The Demo-
Gratis were delighted at the hope of discus
sion, and imme diately made a rush for the
Court house. with Harris in their midst, with
his war paint on" In a minute, the Court
house was crowded to OVERLOOKING, and there
were hundreds of Democrats on the outside
who could not get in, and could neither see
nor hear what was going on inside, and were
calling to the speakers to come out where all
could see and hear. They could hear that
inside but did not know what it was about
We were at the time wi tn the outsiders, as
anxious as others 10 know what the great
hullaballoo was about. We made flank
movement, and went around to window on
the north side, where gentleman kindly
lifted us up so that we could get in when, to
our surprise, we found that the discussion was
not going on, as we and other outsiders had
supposed, for the reason that the Mahoneites,
in spite OF their loud boasting. were afraid to
divide time with Harris. and would not agrees
to the .irest proposition ever offered. Harris
In his final proposition. gave the time allotted
to each speaker. and then told them that they
might have their choice either to speak frs
or second, and euen this they declined!
In view ofLurty's bombastic boastng, who
{, had, just before Harris entered the room, sait
| that he dared Harris to meet him, but he knet,
he oCoald not do so. it was the most pltiable, no
to say the most contemplate and disgracefu
backdown conceivable The white feather anC
| pigeon liver were never before so spicuously
| displayed. Lurty, and S. Brown Allen, who
| acted for him in this matter wisely acted up
| on the philosophy of that prince of towards =
Falslsff-that "discretion is tho better part O
valor"
| When the Democrats found that they could
not get BombasIes Furioso Lu,ty 10 meet Har
| rls most of them left the courthouse and re-
tarUed 10 their place of meeting where they
were again az by Harris. who 70 erciless
! IS iidicnIed the idea Of his being AFRAID 10 NEE
! La ~! Any Roy of IL years. he said woud
t.ave aothirg to fe ar in a discussion with I.ur
ty.
i MEADE F, WHITE, ESQ.
! Loud calls were then made for Meade f.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-30

No. Hams and Breakfast Strips at WHEAT
g. SUMMERSON'S.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-30

Go to D. A. Sniteman for choice melons, fine
rocerles and Queen Esther Chewing Tobacco
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-30

New Raisns, New Currants New Citron
New Prunes, at WHEAT & sUMMERSON'S'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-30

Sauces. Catsups, Pickles. Salmon at WHEAT
& SUMMERSON'S.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-30

Atthe Skating Rink last night. Senator
Blair. of New Hampshire, spoke in behalf of
Malone.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-30
THE COUNTY CANVASS.

Chairman w. Fl. FL. Lynn, OF the Democratic
Committee. announces the following appoint
ments for public speaking:
WEDNESDAY, OCT BOTH, AT NIGHT.
Hildebrand, Ed. Echols and Roger Atkinson
Deerffeld, ]. W. Churchman and r. S. Ker
THURSDAY, 3lsr. AT NIGHT
Mt. Meridian. George S. Lightner.
Spring Hill. Edward Echols.
west Augusta, J. W. Churchman and r. s.
Ker.
Parnassus, John N. Opie.
FRIDAY, NOV. 1sT, AT NIGHT.
st. Marks School House, on walkers Creek,
A. B. Lightner and 81. ]. Williams.
West View, John N. Opie.
Arbor Hill, Edward Echols.
Mckinney Club Room, City Headquarters.
Geo. NJ. Cochran, jr. and jas Bumgardne r, jr.
Hermitage George S. Lightner.
Moscow, Meade F. White.
Old Providence ]. W. Churchman and ]. L.
Bumgsrdner.
SATURDAY. NOV. ID. AFTERNOON.
Black Rock Mines, j L. Bumgardner.
Waynesbero, Charles E. Kemper.
Burk's Mills. Jno N Opie and r. S. Ker.
SATURDAY NOV. ID. AT NIGHT.
The Glebe. Col. H. j. Williams.
Greenvilie, George III. Cochran, jr., Hon. Jno
T. Harris and ]. l.. Bumgardner.
Mt. Sidney Edward Echols.
Centerville, George NJ. Harrison and Roger
B. Atkinson.
Fishersvile George S. Ligh tner.
Crimora Meade F. White and James Bum.
gardner, jr.
Churchville, ]. W. Churchman and Thomas
G. Kinney.
MONDAY, NOV. 4TH.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-30
oNDAY, NOV. 4TH.

Middlebrook, at night, George s. Lightner.
Sherando, Hintz's Store. in the afternoon.
Meade F. White; and at Lyndhurst, at night.
Thomas C. Kinney and Maryatt Steele,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-30

Like Bombsstes Furioso, Lurty can boast,
and. when confronted in response to a bully
ng challenge like Bob Acres, his courage
ooZes cut at his finger ends, and yet he is a
candidate for Attorney General of Virginia!
He boasts. too. ofhis distant relationship to
Stonewall Jackson. What would that famous
hero think of his conduct.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-30
Gratifying to ALI,

G. o. Herring. Grocer. will sell you Queen
Esther Tobacco.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-30

Wbett & sum nerson sell choice Grocer
nd Gu Sen Esther.Ch ewing Tobacco.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-30

Canned Goods of HI Kinds.
Especially of Crimora packing, CHIP BEEF
PRESSED CORN BEEF, PoTTED HAM
TONGUE, &C.. for sale by
may Is EAKLE, SPITLER q
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-30

Write Bradfeld Regulator Co., Atlanta. Ga.
for particulars. Sold by druggists.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-30

OUR NEW FACToRIEs.-The furniture facto-
~ has received quick and satisfactory sales for
its output, which is gradually increasing A
recent order is for a new and large hotel at
Gainesville, FLORIDA.
The shoe factory has entered the field with
It's specialties of ladies' and misses shoes.
Sales have been made and orders are coming
In and the prospect for safe and growing bus
inessis very good.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-30
IN OF AUGESTA CshKINTK

Notice is hereby given that tho taxes for 1889
Will be ready for collection by october 18th. i
will meet the Taxpayers of the County at the
following places, on the days mentioned, pre-
pared to receive all
CAPITATI0E. LAND AND PROPERTY
TAXES,
For State. County, District. and School purposes
All taxes due from Beverly Manor District
will be received Ia my office, on New Court
house St., next door to the County Jail, on and
after that date, I will be at
Churchvtlle. . 23d. Middlebrook, Nov 9Th
Craigsville. ' 25tb. Greenvllls, 18th
Parnassus, 3lst, Spottswood 18th
Mt. SOlOu, Nov. LIST. Sherando, 18th
Spring Hill, ' 2nd. IFishersville. .' 18th
Mt. Sidney, '' 4th. Waynesboro. Nov.
New Hope, :" and7, 18th and 10th
All persons falling to pay by Dec. LIST. will be
charged FIVE PER CENT. ADDITIONAL.
My Office will be open every day for the coll
lection of taxes from all the Districts OF the
0ounty-the books of only one district being
absent at a time, and those only on the days
mentioned above. J. N. MCFARLAND,
October 18th, 1S89.-4w County Treas'r.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-30

James Il. GOtt. of CarssiI, III, Says:
He paid thirty-ope dollars doctor bill for his
wife in one year, and one bottle of Bradfield'e
Female Regulator did her more good than all
the medicine she had taken before.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-30

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.-NotIce il
y hereby given that the annual meeting
of the Valley Railroad Company will be held
at the office of James BumgardDet, Jr.. Counsel,
that being the Company's office. on FRIDAY,
NOVEMBER 18th. 1889, atl2 NJ.
oct l6-6t WIN. h. HAMS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-30
HON. ED. ECHoLS

At the conclusion of Judge Harris's speech,
calls were made for Hon. Ed. Echols, Demo
cratic candidate for the State Senate, who
then took the stand and delivered an earness
speech. He said they ought to know some
thing OF the man who was then speaking to
the Mahoneltes in the Court house. 1t was r.
B. Berkeley, traitor to the State. In 1888, he
claimed to be a Democrat, and wanted to be
elected Secretary of the Commonwealth, and
had asked him (Echols) to vote for him. AS
soon as Mckinney was nominated he tele-
graphed at once telling him that he heartily
he Is Mahones henchman, and is now speak
ing against Mckinney. What is the cause of
this change?
He would not charge that doodle" had any
thing TO do with it, but he would do good
deal of thinking. He gave the names and
characters of the men who are speaking for
Malone in this canvass-those from the
Northern States who are the enemies of the
rights of the Southern people, and those of
this State, nearly all of whom are Federal
office-holders who are canvassing for Malone
instead of attending to the duties of their off,
ces The Democrats are determined In this
canvass to trample Bossism. Malone had
done all he could to Cypress the laboring en-
and now they had a chance to crush him, and
they would do it. He was an migrate to his
native State. and deserves the condemnation
of every son of Virg inia.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-30

INTERESTING TO SPoRrsMEN.-Mr. w. F,
Summerson has received a letter from Mr..
Polk Miller. President of the "Virglnia Field
Sports Association" saying that Mr.. H W.
Fuller, General Passenger Agent of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio and Richmond and Allegheny
Rail Roads, has granted very favorable terms
to the members of that association The fol-
lowing is copy of Mr. Fuller's letter.
MR.. POLK MILLER, PRESIDENT.
Dear Sir;-In reply to your favor. 1 would
say that willissue the necessary instructions
at once to all agents In Virginia to sell local
tickets at Two cents per mile to sports ~ en-
when accompanied by their dogs. or hunting
equipments. and identified by certificate Of
memb ership in your association which un
dersta nd will be issued to each member. The
tickets will not be sold to points outside of the
state, Baggage masters will be instructed to
carry free one dog for each sportsman when
accompanied by their owners on hunting ex.
petitions.
W. H. FULLER, G. P. A.
Until the certificates of membership are is
sued, a note from Mr.. W. r. Summerson to the
agent stating that Mr.~...... IS a member of the
association will secure the tickets.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-30

Total receipts this week 1888. Total sales 1907
There has been no improvement in the ac-
tivity of market, and values are unchang-
ed.
Sheep and Lambs.-There has been large
increase In the receipts over last week. and
trade 10 slow and values of for both sheep and
lambs. Butchers sheep 31<s45zc per In gross,
with few at the outside figure. Good stock
sheep are in good demand. and range at $2at
per head. Lambs 41ka 81 per ID gross.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-30

SALES.--FUTURE has been rather q free Offering
zoo less than last week. There is only a moder-
ately fair demand, with prices 70 per Id lower
asan 1ast ne qnaity ranges about
OF butchers. Wequote the range of prices from
81 to cts, with extra good ao2s at 61s cents:
Hogs this week 1893 head.
NEW YORK, Oct 23.-Beeves-Reeeipts g. 400
loads for export. and IO4 carloads for slaughter.
ers. The market 10 cts per 100 lbs higher, with
the average business at stronger prices. but the
closing waa dull; native Steers sold ats 30asi 10:
tops up to 81 %: Bulls and dry Cows 5OlS2 81
per 100 BIS. Exports 1000 Bseves and 200 quar-
steady, Veals at OOas7 Is. erassers and West.
ern Calves at 2as3 so per 100 MS. Sheep and
Lambs.ReceiptsS 7e0; market steady for sheep
81 per 100 lbs. HOgs-Receipts 1900; market
quiet for live Hogs at oOasl 90 per 100 lbs;
fair; best. Weighing from 400 to l500 Rs selling
at 43Sa4A cts; good, weighing from 1900 to 300
s 81 s air %sgnng dr0% 9o Wv o 70
800 lbs, SaSN cts. Fresh Cows were in moderate
fair 25ass5, springers BASIS, slippery COWS Ia
so. bologna cows 9aSl4, heifers pass cts, bulls
24a27l cfs.. Fat Cows Weighing from 500 TO i,OOl
300 lbs, 2slaSl4 cts Sneep-Market fair; prices
steady; good native sheep were in demand; me-
dunn and common grades were in poor
quest. best selling from 5a5H cts: good 43<a456
cts. medium 44a41z cts, fair 3slls4 cts. commoH
o24ao-2 Cbc LamOs-D6eG Q9aAh>S Gus, ROOu O1Ss
6ss cts. medium 6a6l4 cts, fair 554a5T cts, COM
mon 515a55s cts. HOgs-Market fair; prices
S. eady, choice light Westerns selling from 615a
6s1 cts. good heavy Westerns 6a64 cts, country
Hogs 5lla554 cts.
SichmOnd livestock Market. Oct 2s
October 2s.-Recepts 655 head of cattle, 458
sheep and lambs. 5l2 hogs.
Sales: SOS head OF cattle. 365 sheep and lambs
$50 hogs.
Prices:
Cattle-Best. s1za4c. gross. medium to good,
27za3Ac. gross; common to fair la215c. gross.
Sheep-21la41&c gross.
HOgs-5lIa 6c. net
Bulls-lISa2sIc gross,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-30
DEATHS.


Obituaries are charged for at advertising rd
Notices of de1ths published grGtuitously.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-30

MEADE F, WHITE, ESQ.
Loud calls were then made for Meade f,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-11-18
mirflia febr befdei0en.
Gin iun9er Mann eewinnt $4,000 lit DER
Southland StaatsIotterte, metnt aber:
:,Sa9en Sic UNI Gottesmillen nidt,
oa6 Sic es Don mir pi1Ien."

MobI Der bei6eibenlte iunge Wtann, tpel5
der jemalS einen 6auptpreis in Der 9ouiz
%itana>S taatslotterie geSogen bat, lit Nueult
S. OtiIer, ein iunger 8u6orlder NIT einent
Yompa0Dur>O aarlGnttt ul1o einent fIeineu
ldmar3en Sdnurrbart, tpelder in Der
0ruderet bon Ntron & Soues angeitelt lit
uno i'm !6duie ieines S6lpagers, 6rn. @olez
man, zines SattlerS in 1417 g. i3tp0lfte
StraBs, tpobnt. 6r. Mtuer hattie elm
3manstgitel beS Gooies SEQ. 1885,, auf
iDeldes in Der 3iebung am 9ienitag, ben
ID. Sft0ber Ser 0auptpreis bon $500, 600
gefalIen lit. Gin 8erthteritatter poln Star
SaDin9S" e%rfunOigte ii6 bieier Sage oana9
BET 0rn. WRtuer, unO oieler leugnete ruroz
meg, Das @elo geao9en 81 baben. t6eute
Wtnrgen leonh lu6te i'm Der 8erihter1tatter
tohmals aut, na6oem CT ii6 unbeOtngte
@eptBbeit Derldafft batte, baB Wtiller bur1
etnen We6iel Der Stem Orleans ytational7
bant Die Sun1me bon $15, 900 er6alten
bate. 6r. Wfluer perbarrte aber aud ieBt
nod in lelner QlengItli6feit un0 erflGrte, CT
iDoIe ieinen Jtalnen ntd)t ner0ffentItht
baben.
vS6 mill Sbnen iagen, buB i6 SIS sez
tporlrlelt babe, " 1agte er, vet1en She'll zines
VN1UtltIbNO WV pOOO.
USino es mirfli6 nidt $15, 1000, bic Sic
9eSDgen haber?"
l1nb na6 eiuisen t"peiteren Sra9en gab Der
iunge Wtann enoli6 GIT, baB er bic uoue
Sumlne DDn $4,000 ourh Srn. Yaroue,
ben Ngenten Der Soutbern @rpreB7G omz
panp, erbalten bate, pelder OaS gelo in
Der 8anf in Stem Orleans inn Qluftrage bon
Quguit S. DtiQer BON ct. Souls er6ob.
t0r. Wtiaer blieb aber babel, oaB er 6as
@elo ni6t titr iid gesogen babe, ion6ern
fir einen Club BON Is 8erionen. oeren
9tamet ct nidt nenne biirfe, oa CT it6 per>
pflt6tet babe, ni6tS gu iagen. oS6 babe"
iagte !6r. Wiaer m0rtlt6. ben gan3en 8es
trag Don $15, 600 erbalten, oa3u $15, bic t1
ielblt geponnen babe, uno Oas @elb lit
81 gletden S6etlen ul1tcr Die Club litgltez
Der pertbeilt tporben."
IrOBoem 81. OtiIer ieben Sag at Dem
9roGen Wo6enz SournaI vIbe Spectator"
oils S6riftieber arbettet, mar er bod entz
l6ieoen .oagegen, ieinen gtamen Der0ffentz
lidt gu ieben, trob ieines gltten SternS, Der
ibn Die reidite Qlber in Der 2otterie ftnben
lieB. ct. Qouis (Oio.) StarzS aDtngs,
|. gtouember.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-11-18
Der Wa6(tag feGgslebt.
am Oonneritas, Sen II. DECEMBER,
NerOen Die 8eamtcm fiir ben Gnttu6fye=
rmm9s=&esirf 9etpabIt tperoeu.

Gt9ter Brenbersait erIieB am Mfitttpo9
etne Nerfltgutg, our6 meI6e cine Special>
mabl 5ur @rtpGblung bon neun 0ratnt>
rnn9s>@ommili0ren an6eraumt tpirb. 0ieie
gSaDt ptro am 0onneritag, oen II. 9eSent>
Der, itattftnoen.
Der Jttdter Deiit aus benz 0ortlaut 6es
9ratnlrun9sgeleBes na6, baB na6 6er Grz
rtbtung oes Gntpaierungs =Oiftrifts obne
nnnotbtge G~er309erung cine @abG aur Or
iDdblung Der 8eannten anberaumt tperben
1oue, unD lelbit lpenn es Der 8u6ita6e 6es
@eleBeS nt6t bOri6riebe, 10 Ieier geni9eno
@rllnoe DDrban0e1, tpeS6dlb i'm SSSntereIie
oes Oftentlt6en 0obls Die 0abl nibt ultz
ltotbt9 btnauSgel6ote1 tper6en ioLte.
l. @be ben gu ertpGblenben 8eamten beg
Gnttpdl1erun9S : 0iitrttts Die ibre1 suoez
oadbten gepl6ttgen Mta6tbefugntiie iiberz
tra9elt nllroen, loiite baS Sber9ert6t iiber
alIe 9eleBlt6en Streitfragen, melde fi6 in
Serbtnoun9 nit Die er WtaBre9eL auftnerfe1.
entl0eloen, uno IS Jet tDinI9euspert6, 6aB
0lele Tragen Dem Obergeri6t in ieiner
Stbung i'm Sanuar, ODER ip6teitens inn
Wt6r3, unterbrettet tpitr0en, neil lonft Bic
etgentlt6e Snangriffnabme bes @nttpGiiez
rln9splanes UNI Elm 9ar3es SSabr per3o0ert
tDeroen piirbe.
2. DEM 8unoescon9reB tpir6en in Ieiner
beporltebenoen .Stbung bic 8ertdte bes
SunoeS : Sl9enteurs uno bes &rie9sz
11tnliters in 8e3ug auf Die @ihtigteit Der
Ser1teuung zines i6iffbaren &anals 3pil6en
ben 8tnilenieen uno Dem Miiiiiitppi unterz
brettet Weroen, un6 es lei tpiini6enstpertb.
oaB alsoann bereitS bic gauge Organization
0eS @nttDGierungs 8e3irfs Dollenbet lei,
oalntt au6 BON bteier Settle aus Bic SADIE
Gem 9ongreB in anidault6er Netie ooraez
le9t tperoen fDnte. IS lei oann UNI 10 mehr
tpabri6etnlt6, 0aB Der @on9reB cine an
lehnLl6e Summe fir Die Nusflbruna bes
Blones betDiat9en unb baDur9 bic Qusz
gabe oes @ntDGlierun9sz Dtitritts beoeutenb
Derringern tperoe. @btcago ioQe BEL Der
nG6iten Sibung bcS @ongreiles 3eteen, 6aB
IS noutonmen bereit lei, nit Der &e9ieruna
0ano IN 0ano 3t geben, I'M DteIes groBe,
Woblitano tOroernoe Brojeft 3n perlpirfz
Iihen.
3. 0enn man bic @abl Der 9%ratnirunosz
bealnten ~iiberbaupt binausi6ieben pole, 10
millfe man bis CUR Srii6iabrstpabl narten,
uno bas lei nidt ratbiam. neil alsbantt
81 neue Qloermen uno 3a6lret6e Tppnz
beamte gu er1pdblen ieten uno oaburdb oas
Sntereiie an Der @a6l Der 0raintrun9sz
@ommtfiGre ob9ei6nd6t tperoen piroe.
@s lei iebr tueientltd, baB Die 8Gbler Der
@rnGbIung oieier 8ea1nten ibre ganSe
Qufmertiamtett l6entten. @s tbue ibm
8tpar leib, baB er ben @a6lri6tern unb
@lerfS nod etnn1aL cine @rtra 9lrbeit
aufblroen mGiie, bod tonne CT bies in
9lnbetra6t Der 1lmitdnbe ni6t belfen. st
lebe Die SpecialpaDL auf 6en II. 9e3emtber
felt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-11-18
SAbensiiberAriifiio

G6arles s. Miner i6nitt ii9 9onnerita9
Bic Iinfe 8ulsaber burd, nno brabte 1nh
bann einem S6nitt am ,6alle bet. Die
9oliset tpurbe nod re6tSeitiS bena6ri9ti9t
uno iiberfiibrte Oiiner nod lebeno aus leis
ner Wobnuns, 262 @ef: 3afeitr., na6 benz
@ountD7 6oipital. 0ie Nerate g%lauben, oaB
Der Qebcnsmiioe pieoer ber8eiteut tDeroen
fam. Mongel an gel6Gftt9uug bra6ten
ibn arf SeibltmorogeOanfen. Wliner 1T
felt enti6loIien, ieinem 0eben Elm @nbe gu
MAIDEN uub perwilni6te ben Yolt5tlte1,
beiien redtaeitigeS @ri6einen letn 1eber
rettete. Dim Mfittpod Mtorgen oeriu9te ct
fid gu eri6ieBen, ipurbe aber BON ieIner
Srau entpaffnet, am 2lbeno nabm er @ttt
uno ais au6 baS ni6ts bali, 9rltt er gum
Wfeiier.
sSoiepb 8isef, Elm b0bmii6er S9neiOsr,
i'm Glitter Don 81 Sabren , perllhte 1td)
0onneritag Nbenb in ieiner 8obnung. AZ
g. Sefferionitr., gu erldieBen. 0le Stugel
brang in bas re6te Sbr. ST ipuroe IN nod
lebenoem 3uitanOe na3 benz @oul1t9
6olpital 9ebra6t.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-11-18
XII Tobe aednetiht.

Giren Tdredli6enS ob itarb fiir3Ii6 Der 16z
iGbriQe Nlbert9fettleman, Der in benz 9tenite
Der Nbams : @rpreBgeieui6aft ftebt. ct
itano am 9ienftag Qbeno 5pii6en etnem
0agen Der @eieui6aft un6 benz gerron
bes YittSburg unb Sort @apnez8 abn6ofs,
aIs cine 9ofolnotipe 9egen ben Wagelt fuhr
unb bieien an ben 8erron briidte. Ser
&nabe tpurbe bu6itGblid 3ermaInlt un6 als
lebloie Wtaiie Encouragement. Die @ltern
bes Gnaben ipobnen 268 Sibz0 esplainesz
ftraRe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-11-18
Gatorrh Reufeber, catarrbaIifde
Qdubbeit.
Cine neue SeIbfbebanoluno.

Yer 0eiOenbe weiB in Der &esel gar ni9t.
boB biele &ranfbeit anitefenb unb 6aB Iebeltz
bige Boraiiten, Die lib an ben S6leim6duteu
Der Naie uub Der Gllita9ii6en R0bre beftnz
ben, ooran l9ulb linb. IS lit inoeIlen bur6
mifrostopii9e llnteyiu9un9 erlpieien, baB
benz 10 1T, unb babur1 lit man aud auf bas
ri6tt9e Wtittel 9etonnnet, bas ale biele
&rantbeiten ii6er, raid unb bduernb beilt.
Sieles Wtttel braudt MIR ale pier;ebn Gage
elm bis breimal an9emenbet III per6en, un0
brau6t man besbalb ni9t aus benz 6ouie au
Seben. Gin Yampblet, wel6es bic neue
Sebdnblun9sneile erfldrt, erbGlt man unentz
8eltlid, wenn mar ii9 on bic 4brel1e: 81. s..
Diron & Con-, 8orronto, San, 0eit
Sing Ctr. Ger. 337 bis 339 wellbet. - Berlin
Wee6ic0I Nbuifer.