davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-01-03

THE dude is like the bow-leagod crab
Which hears the restless tide talk;
Since both possess an equal plan
OF using up the sidewalk.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-01-03
IySPSPS1a,

sioK HEADACHE, FOUL SToM-
AcH, BILIouSNESs. Will be avoid
cd, and the food that 10 eaten con-
tribute Its nourlshIng properties
for the support Of the natural
waste Of the body. Price 400. per
box. SOLD BY AL DRUGGISTS,
or ON receipt OF price Va wiz send By mall
one box for 2bc. or D for 81 RADWAH y
CO., 81 Warren ~ 'aet, New York.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-01-03

THE two-headed maiden is deuce of q
girl.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-18
SENTINEL WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER

Ny personal tent was large and roomy
and had comfortable little iron bed
stead and chairs, tables, washstands, etc,
even to a carpet carefully spread. Here,
with good dinner before me and FIVE
servants to attend me, to say nothing of
the dog, managed to exist quite pleas
antly notwithstanding | was in camp in
barbaric Asia far away from all that is
supposed to make up comfort and luxury.
The country had for long time been dry
and parched for want of rain, but during
the night pleasant shower came on that
cooled the atmosphere, while safely en-
sconced in my waterproof tent, | slept
the sleep of the just free from all annoy
ances until break of day, when | was
aroused by the loud call of the village
muezzin and the responsive prayers of
my Mohammedan guards outside.
WILL L. ENGLISH.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-18
GENERAL SPORTING NoTEs.

Chappie Moran and Tommy Kelly (the Har-
lem SPIDER are both training hard for fight to
take place in few weeks.
Sir Richard Sutton's cup defender, the
Genesta, which cost something like $4,000 TO
build and equip, was recently sold for s., 500.
Currie, the phenomenal professional shot
putter, claims to be only twenty-four years OF
age. He stands six feet six inches in hight and
weighs 224 pounds.
William Cummings, the English ex-champion
runner, is to meet II. Darran of Sheffield, a
high-class man, in a one mile race at Sheffield
for $3.50 side Oct. 6.
At the New York horse sale yesterday eight
2.450. while twenty Lexington stud youngsters
brought an aggregate OF Sl0,695.
Jimmie Kennard, the st. Paul kid, has sent a
challenge TO Cal Mccarthy of New York, the
bantamweight champion OF the world, to fight
TO a finish for 81, 600 a side, at a place to be
agreed on between them.
The first century run on record made by a
lady has been made by Miss NJ. kirkwood OF
Maplewood Mass. Miss kirkwOod is q men,
Der of the Middlesex club and the distance COW
cred was about one hundred and two miles.
Prof Mike Donovan says that there was a
distinct understanding between johnson,
Mitchell and Fitzpatrick that Kilrain should
lose the great fight and that Pony Moore and
Charley Mitchell never bet dollar on kilrain.
1TeSlue0b ulUd Oh the OdlllOTHlh dluAttiC
club thinks that the sporting authorities of the
country should get together for the purpose Of
framing new rules for the governing OF prize
fights. He considers the Queensberry rules
somewhat vague.
Edward B. Rankin, sporting editor of the
Boston Herald, died recently at DOwner Land
ing of heart failure aged forty-three years. He
was one of the best posted sporting writers of
New England and as an all-round reporter OF
games stood high in his profession.
Harry Bethune the well-known professional
Splinter, says that he will run II. NJ. johnson,
who is equally well known in this line, any
distance from fifty yards to half mile if either
Daniel ii. Wilson of st. Louis George
ID. Turner of Philadelphia will be secured for
starter.
The editor of the Illustrated Nelcs has sue
ceeded in arranging match with Mr.. Flanni-
gan, president of the board of directors of the
Golden Gate athletic club of San Francisco,
between Jimmy Carroll, the well-known mid
dle-weight of Brooklyn, and Nike Iucie, in
structor of the Golden Gate club. The battle
will be for a purse of s., 800; $500 to 20 to the
loser, and will take place on Nov. 13.
Billy Dacey writes from California that when
lie Blanche Knocked jack Dempsey out nearly
all the spectators thought it was the Marine who
went down, and when they discovered their
mistake all was sympathy for Jack. When
Dempsey started for his hotel from the dressing
room the crowds cheered him, while little notice
was paid to the Marine Dacey describes lie
Blanche's knock out blow as "a back handler,
such as an amateur would be apt to deliver"
and adds that Dempsey can get backing of $50,-
600 in ten minutes tc meet lie Blanche with
skin gloves.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-18

result of Tins injuries. In the evening
just as the boys were shouting Extry
the nurse raised the rosebud to Tins lips,
as she had done several times during the
day in answer to his appealing glance, and
the boy exhaled his last breath upon the
flower in vain attempt to make il
blow"
Just as Tim started out on his journey
into a far country, Billy, the bartender,
stood behind his pyramid of slender
glasses again. Once more the lights were
reflected from the shining mirror and the
dazzling stone in the white shirt front. An
idea struck Billy just before the cocktail
was completed, and he expressed it as fol-
lows:
Wonder where that ornery little cuss,
Tim, is tonight? Queer song he was
singin' last night 'Wanter be an angel
and with the angels stand Do they make
angels out Of kids ike him." Who
knows?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-18
No. essO-Diamond Cross.
Entered for Prize

Entered Tor Prize
Upper Lett, letter. ?, a cart; 3, head-lands;
l. certificate appended to legal instrument; s, the
kidneys; a town Of spain; I, letter.
Upper Right, letter; turf; 3 kind OF glossy
silk 4 perceived; D false shirt-collar; 6, one OF
NapOleonis commanders; 7, a letter.
Center. letter; ,, swardi 3 kind OF carriage;
l. knOtted 5, the time Of an event noted 8, boy
nickname; Z, letter.
Lower Lett letter ., channel Of river 3, &
club: l. vexed s. direction 10 sing softly music;
6, born (Fr.); :, letter.
Lower Right, letter; ?, cage; 3, coin Of sew
eral countries of Europe; animal with ten teeti
s. frOthy 9, article OF trihing value; Z, letter.
Bloomington. Ind. lOUNrN.Ess.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-18
KNoTTY PROBLEMS.

TOur readers invited to furnish original euiR-
mas, charades; riddles. REFUSES and other "Knotty
Problems" addressing all communications relative TO
this department 10 l. K. Chaibourn. Lewiston, Mel
No. 2S76-The Temperance Schoolmaster.
copyrighted, 1ss9. by Z. r Chadbourn.l
\ schoolmaster once, whose name was McDunce,
With hobby for Temperance preaching.
IhOuSht that alcohol was curse 10 all,
And its evil effects far-reaching.
He went once to seek a family meek,
The pillar and prop OF his college.
Whom he interviewed with the object good
OF Increasing his quota OF knowledge.
Their various views were very diiuse-
some rocked upon beer a blessing,
While with reason as sound some argued they
found
The elects of indulgence distressing.
The first could not think what there was in drinh
FOR temperance takers TO scoH at
He thought il no sin 10 be seen in gin
When it yielded handsome profit.
The next could not fail to see that als
Was an evil OF mans own choosing.
He twice in il and fam admit
The effect was little confusing.
And though too much ale made drunkaTd,
Yet never in il he'd meier have been it
The trials OF life 70 have conquered.
To the fourth it appeared as a mocker wierd-
Made him lead the liff OF a Crusoe;
lie who never would finch, when sober, an inch
From anguish, in wins would do so.
The fifth wouldn't like hrs episode strike
blow at the temperance movement,
Had been twice in beer, il his brief career,
And saw decided improvement
Then another who went on amusement bent
To ball in the greatest eaton,
With the wine az the feast made himself a beast
As foul il all creation.
There came one At last with experience vast
In those orgies that end il a fracas;
In concoctions and drinks that would puzzles
Sphinx,
thorough disciple OF Bacchus.
Yet cider made him a Scofer grim,
And the wine that Is Quafed by the wealthy
Made him lachrymose. while the ale that flows
10 foam from the tap made him healthy.
Up the pedagogue jumped from the table he
thumped,
For. pedantic be often was spunky-
'To water IH stick through thin aud through
thick,
Though scofers declare me a funkT."
TWIN. WILSON.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-18
Answers.

2s69-GrandsOn.
2S7O-Darkeys dark E's) after chickens.
2s71- ESTA B Ill 5 III + d
tai Att Ok
y A RRATE
T lie
H Al
i
2S72-Spinster, matron.
3-Pa-nora-ma%
2S7f-A river.
2S75-Fisherman
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-18
HI. Occupation Gone.


Merchant Ito applicant for chaFityl-"1 am
surprised to see an able-bOdied man like you
begging"
Applicant lin hoarse whisper(-"Oi've loSht
me voice, and can't folly me profession"
Merchant-"What is your professionT
Applicant-"Clan-na-Ga agitator."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-18
snch Wnrk Soc Neces.arr.


Yellowly, who is waiting for his sweetheart
10 dress is being entertained by her little sister
"What beautiful curling hair you have, says
YeilOwly to the little girl, docs it curl natu.
rally?"
No" answered the little one frankly, sister
Maud does it up in papers for me every night"
And does your sister Maud do her own up
in papers. too? p
Mop. She just throws hers on the bureau
and curls il next morning.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-18
No. 2sS2-Double Acrostic.

No. 2SS2-DOuble Acrostic.
l.
In summertime. upon the street
This vehicle you often meet.
2
Befo a word when It's arranged,
The meaning Of thu word is changed.
3.
This means "Amid," cut short sometimes
To suit the poets in their rhymes.
l.
If perfect peace attend our way,
We then have this, the livelOng day.
5.
An ancient king, a man Of note,
OF him immortal Shakespeare wrote
The primals read-bef0re you stands
An awkward beast of Eastern lands.
An animal that's fierce and strong~ =.
Is what the finals bring along. ErHtL
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-18
No. 2ssI-Charnde.

Is there not transport in the thought
That "only thyself can harm@
There is no reason for alarm
When all thy paths with harm seem fraught
For primal thee the fostering care
OF heavenly guidance e'er shall be;
Fear not. there's One who still can see
Where strife shall cease-or near or lar.
"Where strife shall cease and rest begin
Does not the thought complete the sOul2
Let patience thy sad heart control
Till last from SORROW thou shalt win.
bitter SWEEP
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-18
No. 2s17-piamond.

/ A letter 2 To bring forth. 3. An instrument
for narng. 4. More genteel. s. Formed like cup.
E. Having APPENDICES like the :. Substances Of
a resinous nature. s. Goes on shore. q Prices.
10. Certain coins. L. letter. ORPHEUs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-18
Fully Qualified to Serve.
THarnnris R.zar-l

Lawyer-"Have you read the papers?
Talesman-"NO, sir; can't read"
Lawyer-"What is your businessg
Talesman-"I hain't got none sir"
Lawyer-"Well, how do you make a livings"
Talesman-"I don't make living. sir. I am
an inmate Of the asylum for the feeble-minded."
Lawyertto iudge)-"We will accept this man,
your honor"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-18
No. es1s-NnmericaI.

How s, Q, To- II, and stern,
The maxims az would have US learn.
Not for the 5, G. IS,
Are the plain truths he does relate.
But for the I, ., and 4,
Where want looks through the half-closed door.
a wise and learned man was AL
But chose himself a. lCto'e 70 call.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-18
No. 2S99-Reversion.

Humor OF disposition.
When bearing transportation,
Strictly, revision / should say,
VIII have a firm fixed lot for aye;
Reap sentence for fruition-
TBlTrER-SwEET,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-18

TOur readers invited to furnish original enig-
mas, charades; riddles refuses and other "Knotty
Problems" addressing all communications relative TO
this department To T. K Chaibourn, Lewiston, Ne !
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-31
LEW VILLAGES INVENTION.
He Has ~ SrOs.-Tic That Many Pay BETTER
Than "ISen H0r."

He Has - GrOss-Tic That Many Pay Better
Than "1sen Hur."
Gen. Lew Wallace, who is of "a nechan-
ical turn of mind, has invented ~ steel
cross-tic with which he expects to rcvolu-
tionize railroad building. say the New
York Tribune.
"A biv fortune awaits the author of Ben
Hur' IL he has succeeded in making "a tie
that can be brought into general usc."
said u leading railroad contractor. "For
many years we have been looking
for something to take the place
of oak and pine, both of which are.
scarce and dear. Have YOU
any idea of the number of running feet of
timber used as cross-ties ON the railroads
of the United States? OF course not. IL
mate. Well. let's see. Each tie, taxi
ing the average size, contains 10 feet
luinbcr-boary mcaure, you understand -
and again taking the average. there are
about 800 ties to every mile Of road. Civ
ing us 100000 feet of umbcr. aud as there
are now i'm operation about 100000 miles
OF railroad i'm this country the total
Take - pretty big fo est TO supply that.
h
NOW. i'm the timber region ties cost
from 30 to 40 cents apiece, hut roads like
the Pennsylvania. for instance, that are
far from the pine country. have tn ray
sometimes as much as $3.50 apiece for
them. Such roads must soon find "a
cheaper aud, il possiblc.a better material.
There have been numerous experiments
with metal tics. but none have been en-
t'rrlv satisfactory. There are two slitii-
culties i'm The way-cost aud d
What we want Is n tie with little elasticity
and n tie that can he produced at n rcas-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-31

Amy One suited Or H~ Knows What 10
Wants and the Maker asms IL.

Amy One suited Or He Knows what He
Wants aodl the Maker Has II.
There is a c~irgarmaker i'm town who has
an entirely new idea, says the New York
Sua. His business is SO small at present
that an extremely small stor, is quiet large
for him, hut il his idea meets with the sue
cess il deserves he will SOON have to- move.
A big sign i'm front of his store states that
cigars are made tn order, and that satis-
faction il guaranteed in every case. This
assertion is bold enough to attract the at
tcntiolI at every old smoker. and there is
u seductiveness about il sufficiently
strong To induce investigation. A
hopeful man who venturcd into
the store. Thursday told the black-eyed pro-
prietor that iie wanted ~ cigar made Of
clear Havana, both us to filler and wrap
per. He wanted IL strong and green. The
proprietor asked him to wait u minute
while he made one for him tn try, and
soon the cigar was ready.
~ give you that SAID the proprietor.
flake II home and smoke il after dinner
or when you want tn smoke bad. Ii will
cost 81 ~ hundred"
The customer had been paying SIS a.
hundred for his cigars, and the surprise
which he felt at the time WAS changed to
delight when he found that the sample
cigar was just what he had wanted ever
since hc had begun To smoke. This get
ting measured for "a cigar, so to speak. is
apt Ia obtain u firm foothold here, where
there are So many different tastes. Many
smokers want a change of cigars AS much
rs a change of food.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-31

enable price. have uos seen enera
Wallace invention, nog have ] read .
description of IL, and am thssoe0re unable
TO judge it's merits.
III wish somebody would invent q com
tinuous rail for roasis, n rail that would do
away with Joints and fishplates. The rat
these open joints. IL enough To drive the
town crazy. cant sec how people living
along the lines ever get used To 10. IL
of stopping the noise. A method Of doing
ID In worth 100000 To the ~discovercr az in-
ventor i'm cold cash."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-31

From Texas Siftings.
She: ~ am Telling very had. Some
thing fiickcrs before my eyes all the time"
He: Great Christopher Colunbus! she Is
limiting for another diamond ring"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-31

4 IItE DISTRICT COURT OF THE COUNTY
Il of beer Lodge, state Of Montana. In the
matter of the estate of Elicharistc Prlouuier, de-
ceased: order 10 show raus" why order ~ sale II
real cstat.. should nDt he made. Pierre laMoins,
the administrator Of the est tie OF Eucharist.
I'cloquirr. deceased, having filed his petition
herein y aging tor AN orsler of sale OF the real ps
tate of said ,eccslcnt. f.r the purposes therein
set forth. IL il Therefore. ordered Inv the Judge at
tate OF said deceased appear before the said lis
tri,t tioltt on Monday. the 9Th day of january,
$50, mt 10 o'clock i'm The forenoon 81 SAIL day, III
the court room NJ said District Court, at the court
house in said County ~ deer Lodge. to show
cause why an ~ der should not he granted To the
SAID l'ierr. lcmnine to sell so much Of the real
estate .f the said deceased Euchari>te P,lolnier
;> shall be ne ,.ssi.ry. And that i: copy at this
order I've published once 70 week for at least four
successive weeks in Anaconda Standard. 70 news
paper printed and Published in s,il beer IArlsc
County. II. NJ .Jutlle,
Iaiad Dec. and, isSa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-09
GiMe &a6ensUGer ssabrtt FUR
He0nftfn,

Geabtng, ga., 8. Suli. - Sn Der gto.
aats0erammIuug Der pSertsz &ouatb= Ggris
cAItulaL' Societp," 6te am Samfa9 i'm Ratb,
bauie flattfoub, IAN Elm Shreibsn bes ,3It.
tert0uigs" RLaus SpredeLs 3rr SerIa|ung,
nad1 peLGem er fd oerpfliGtu MIL, cine
RHber8udtr=B Babrtt In Der gidpe Rea6tHg's 8
81 etpbIiren uub fiir 6ieieIbe 1926, 900 bis
$780, COO Gu3utesen, faus Ssiieas Der 6arz
mer 6ie EePf.an3urg BON 5000 adaru idbrli1
nit 3udertiibeu auf eineH aeUifan 3tttranm
gemdtTIeiItet rriro. Der 80rihlae ruaro nit
9Iosem 8eifau auigauommen, uub o5ue
3peifeI f6unen bic Counties Serfs, 2aucas
fer, QebnaOn, 2ebigb uu6 0trntgor1erb nit
gei9tigteit Gle neTIaugten 5000 ader tn 9ez
piinI6ter gBetie bebaueu. g3 bie5 bisber,
baB ntdt 5000, ionberH $4,000 Nfer gum
,3udsrIibenbau oerlaugt Dttrteu, uuo oieies
8erIaugeu Epur6e udtitrIih 'oerIadt. 90
aber tiegt bic Sade aubers. 6rtibere Ser
iu6e batsa ae3ei8t, bab fd 1ebeu bem 3as
bad gou3 Defenders bta 3utGrriibe fir ben
Roben Der tpefpeunIplUautI8eg Counties ei9'
net. Ste getpouneueu grueteu iibertrafen
bic 9rGbteH @rtpartuugen, cod Ieiber mar
teiu WarHt fir oieles Brooatt ooraau0su.
SCmrt Der Glau bss 9rn. Sprsfals 3ur
guFfiibrung, troriiber bet 6lRl au8euieinen
geiIuG, ben berielbe gefgu6ea, fein 3ueiteL
beRebt, 10 ffebt es feif, bas ReatiHg aineu
neuen 6litbeuteu grpeTbs3meia baIo isin eli
cen nerreu fUfrb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-09
SSfahra6rFEe.

Gbfcago, 8. Sult. 49, RtnbUte5: Gu
fubr 1900, Serieu0Iug $500; Pretie uarits'
ten 5piIdeu $l.75 unb 1925. - Shpetue
3ufl5r rs, 500, Sariaubuug 5000; Bretie ua'
Tiirte1 3mtIGen So. go uuS 81 5taafs:
2riubr 1000. .BsrieuOung 1000; Breiie oa'
ritrten BDti9en IS 40 uu0 $3.50.
ct. 0cuts, s. Suli. - Rtubbte5: 3u.
tuBr 25OO, Serenouus 1000; Breiie BART
jrteu lDii1eE $500 uu6 S4.25.-S4melu /:
i3ufubr 1000, SerIeuOHng 5000; BreiIe ba'
rtirteu 5tUiiden 1920 REo 84.45. - @5dlaafe:
3ufubr 400, Serieubuua 1900; BretiG bu.
rtirten Stpii9en 1926 uno S4.75.
fs0ibertp, Beuni., 8. SuIt, -
8tut0ieb: 3uiubr 1900, Berieubun9 $50;
Bretie bnrtirteu 3UtidleH 8l,90 uuo $425
- Sdpeiue 3ufu5r 34OO, &erieuouHs
28OO; Breiie 0arIlrteu ,nii6eu $500 uu6
S4.75.-Sdaafe: 3ufubr 34O0, SerieHbuHg
$500; Breie bartirteR lpti@eu $500 HR0
G6.35.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-09
gleitt .M nrYer Oin6lrI01ffl..

- IN US. aSa9leI'S Brtoattof91uS, 9(r.
1874, AmitbfraBe, SrootI1n, mUroe gefera
gegen Ultttag Der 35siabriae 6Grt Bnnbers
lid], tpet4er ieit beul l. Stat bnielbf gamobut
bate, Ia Ieiaem 3tmmer, 0pQfiuotg aHge'
tIeibet, aIs 2etd3e aufgefunbeu. gSie es
tei6t, bate g8InberIid], Der In 8. 9loieus
feiR'S EGumpou GCportBefiit 30 Repz
g)ort Gle @lert beidafttgt getuelen mar Gls
WIltteI gegea Gin hroniides gtagepleiben ieit
serauner 3ett gforpbiumpilen etHgeaOus
men, BON beaeu 8etern cine 4u3obl auf lei
mem Glide Iagen. Sb er cine aI5u groBe
8ofis bea giftes tn IaLbFm0roerii9er Nbfat
beri6ludte, pirb fiG Uieueidt bet BEN &orOs
nsIszSuqusf berausFeueu. Sin Bruber bes
YefcrtaEeu If 8r. s. gS. gSun0erlib, IN
y.E. l65, GemieufrGBe, 8rootigu, tpObnbaft.
- Inter ben i'm y@afiies 8Groeu" gelauoes
ten Bafiagtereu oeS 8aupiers VRblttG" be-
faaO fiG Der 35 Sabre Qlte Ge4ntler Ioalbert
Gennede nebf Satin. 8ei Der 6egiftriz
rrnq ertldrte Eenuede, ar iei i'm &uftrQge
oCu 6. Q. Ri@ar6 & Comp. bterber 9etom'
ligu, um bic Guferti9uug gemifi2r pQteuttrter
Ipparate, nGrltd eiaes osrbsfRrteu photo
graPbiiden Apparate8, iomts etues Ueleftri'
Iben g hueliebers," bier Bu leiteu. &tdarb
6 Comp. bdtteu bic B1tente fIir Nuertta bon
bem grfu6er, benz photographer Gttomar
Nai&Is aus Siffa, Boien, tiberaOmnen uHo
beabfdtigten, bic Gpparate auf bic am 10.
Guguf IN SofOn fatttnoenoe Photographic
i1e gusfeuung 81 i1tdeu. 8enusde tDaro
auf tiGie augabe Bin, obgIeit er bebauptet,
baB bon etuen contrOftIt6en Engagement gar
feine &e6e 9eueien let, aIs inter &ontratt
ilupnrttrt 5lriid gebalteu, uH6 Collector @rz
bGr6t nirb 3u entiaeibeH bu6eu, ob i'm bic
gantuus gefattet nerbea ioQ Ober uift.
- SIN aofbane Der Srau g8ilbelmtue
RRrar, gIr. 80, college BIace, entleibte ft6
Qsfern Der 6O1abrige SobR 8. Baters, ueI'
der ols ,8ottor" inter Den iibrigeu R01g1H.
germ betonnt par, inoem er ItdJ eiHeu StuB
Iuyd bic S6ldfe bsibrldte. 5ruu Rerer,
pethe tas 6aus eff oor adt EQaeu BON ets
rer iett in 8rootlnn mobueuoen frau
G@mieoer iibarnommeu, CAB CT, bag gGa'
ter8 arl 6reitae ieiue giiltbe be3abIt uuo fidl
gefern ebeu 10 rubig 0erbaIteu babe, tpie es
io1a Ieize gemobIhsit gepeien iei. ueber
bic &ergaugerbeit bes u8ottor8" nuBte Die
Erau aus hem aRseiibrten @ruRoe ni4tS
gdberts anBugebsu, ulo unter ieiHeu GHetteu
fanb fid nud gtidts, mas uIebr 2tdt iiber bic
Chat 0erbreiteu t0unte. Der SerHorbeae,
relGer idon felt u1ebreren Sa5reu IN bem
6cfbouie gepObnt, bate, 10 nieI nle leiue
8eiGunten an3ugebeu pu5teu, teiHertsi Ser
uanbte unb NOR SHa98eleue. sc giu9 ibm
aiemIia iGIedt uab man nimmt an, oaB CT
aus Ulausel an @rifen3mitteIu gum SeIbfs
rnrO itritt. Bret BON ibm binterlafene
8riefe, Uon oeneH elmer on Sames gB. Sellp
uuo bic beioeu Qubereu an Or. o. IS. g9eus
BON bar ,giItuals 2ebeusuerFherHugs Co."
aSreIiirt mareu, nuroeu beute uuerGfinet BEN
6prnfier non Der Boli2ei iiberaebeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-09
guantaesT61I Sebrertttae1 0e9sa
eftte arttte gSttttpe.

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neeeu Sertaufens BON Gano9 am Suuutase
uerttugt uub Rom BoIi5etIi9ter Clement nit
Diberhreben nm 81 uao bic SOReu geftait.
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