davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-08

The Ashcvillc Free kindergarten and
Childrens Aid Society met in the hall of
the Young Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union, in order to formulate plans
to increase its effectiveness, and to regu-
larly organize the society by the election
of officers. The following officers were
unanimously elected For president
Mrs. S. Westray Battle for vicc-presi-
dent, Miss Rose Chapman, and for secre-
tary and treasurer, Miss Newton.
The society deserves the thanks of all
good citizens and merits their earnest CO.
operation. This is a work which affects
us as citizens, and attacks an evil which
is felt by all and which can be only met
in this way. We hope that the meetings
OF the society will be largely attended.
The next meeting will be held in the same
place on November 10, at 3.45 p. M.
The society has now a strong and en-
crgctic body of officers and nothing but
good, solid substantial work can be ex-
pected from it under its present manage
ment
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-08

! = =
positively on your own personal respon-
sibility whether or not they have mis-
stated their wares. The merchants must
appreciate this treatment, and you will
soon find your columns filled with ads
that will vie with each other in bright
ness and liberal display of real wit.
RepOrtcr-lIave you been able to form
an opinion of the manufacturing inter
ests of Asheville?
Mr.. A.-Yes have been much pleased
with the developments in this line; they
all seem young in years, but are man
aged on sound business principles. am
particularly pleased with a call at the
ice factory, the milling company, the cot
ton factory and furniture and lumber
works, and only regret that my stay is
too short to visit all the others.
Reportcr-I am glad to hear your fay-
orable opinion Manufactures here are
new, and to some extent an experiment,
and is gratifying to hear a stranger pre-
dict their success. All of their propric-
tors are friends and patrons of THE CIT
IzEN. Mr.. II. T. Collins, of the ice and
milling company. is one of our most lib
eral advertisers, and Mcssrs. Graham
and Avery are stockholders in our COM
pany.
Mr. A.-Oh, You need not tell me that
! know enough of business to understand
that such men as they realize the value
of paper such as yours, and their sue
cess will only give farther proof that
their Judgment is as correct i'll this as in
other matters.
What is your opinion Of the agricultu-
raj outlook Of this country?
Mr.. Att is surely good. The farmers
are alive to their interests. Their ALI
ance, if kept within its legitimate sphere,
and out of politics, must do them i'm
mense good. The tobacco interests
promise splendid results, but here there
is danger of OVERRIDING a good busi-
ness. My observation is that Il crop
may be produced which exceeds the de
mand, glutt the market, and thus causes
a tumble i'll prices. Nor is this the only
danger; but often the planter runs his
land too long in this crop, and the
result in a few years is seen in the large
tracts of worn out lands, such as fringe
the railroads in Virginia, especially be
tween Lynchburg and Danville. If your
people will only cultivate small pieces of
their mountain lands each year, not
keeping it in tobacco for more than two
crops, then devoting it to grass and cat
tie, they will surely make money by get
ting higher prices for their crops, and
still having an attractive and beautiful
country left them. know that this
course has been followed to advantage;
have visited AleXanders, and noted the
condition OF some of the surrounding
farms. 1t is very evident that the owner,
who, hear, died quite recently, was a
practical business man and a good
farmer.
But have imposed upon you too long.
So now goodbye. Send me THE CITIZEN
regularly until return here, which hope
to do within two months, for the balance
of the winter and perhaps to make it my
home. Farewell.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-08
BASE. BALL.
The +Gati0naI S-caguS-SOntTa
Signed for Three Years.

NEW YORK, November 1.-The National
Hase ball pIavers conference was con-
tiuued ut the Fifth Avenue hotel to-day.
All the delegates were present, At 10
O'Clock the convention took a recess, ana
John Morrill, announced that the con
tract form had been agreed upon, and the
players signed for three years, which is
satisfactory to both capitalists and
players.
The contract is virtually the same as
the old league contract, with the eN-
ception that the reserve clause was
stricken out, as the one on term service
provided for from one To three yeth's.
it was said inIthc corridors of the Fifth
Avenue hotel this morning that the
PLAYERS were not meeting with the hearty
cooperation expected.
kilograms were sent to Clarkson ana
Radboume, at Boston yesterday, asking
them to take some stock in the players
National League; neither made any reply.
\. L. Johnson, who had been acting
temporary president, would undoubtedly
have been elected permanently 20 that
position, had he not stated that his bust
ness interests would not permit him to
accept. Tohn Morrell is now spoken OF
as the most likely person to he elected
permanent president.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-08
CUTS HIS THROAT.
A Condemned Criminal Tries TO
Escape the GalIOWs.

ROME, Ga, November This morn
ing shortly after the sheriff told Pig
Vain that the Governor would not inter
fcre further with his sentence to be hanged,
the iailer's attention was attracted to
the peculiar manner in which Pig" was
bidding his brother good bye. When the
brother left the jailer went to the con-
demed mans cell and found him sitting
on a cot cutting his throat. Before the
knife could be taken from him he had cut
an ugly cash on his neck and one on his
arm. lie bled profusely for a time,
but upon investigation his wounds
proved comparatively slight. He was
again taken to Summerville, Chatta-
nooga county, where he will be hanged
tomorrow.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-08
EDWARD wEDDIN DEAD.
This Popular Young Man Expired
Last Night at 7.SO.

Death is always sad always a shock
To the old even it is frequently unexpec-
ted; to the yOung-Or, as another has
expressed it, those "who die before the
dawn, it is as a frost, blghting the
plant in its tenderness; but to a Young
man who has but climbed to that point in
the journey OF life where its charms and
possible achievements lie in all their al
Turing attractiveucss before his vision, it
is indeed terrible visitor.
Such was the case with Young Edward
Weddin. A young man of more than or
binary popularity; bright, capable, am
bilious; surrounded by opportunities to
advance himself to places OF trust and
confidence among his fellows, and pos
Sesscd with the pluck and manhood to
embrace them, the sudden ending of his
career calls forth far more than ordinary
commiscration and regret
He had been a patient and hopeful
sufferer from that dread disease cancer,
for a number of months, during which
time he was unable to attend to his du-
ties as manager OF the Southern Express
office in this city A trip to Philadelphia
few weeks ago for the purpose of hav-
ing an operation performed, and his re-
turn without its having been done, pre-
pared his friends for the worst, and they
knew the end was only matter of time.
His stricken mother and sisters have
the profound sympathy of all in their
sore bereavement.
His age was % years, II months and
13 DAYS.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-08
HEAVY CONFEDERATION.
A HALF MILLION BLAZE IN
PETERSBURG, VA.

The Most Destructive Fire Since
the Wharf.-The Total Loss Is EF-
timateCI at S5OO,OOO-Insuran
About S35O,OOO.
PETERSBURG, Va, November This
city sustained the heaviest loss by fire to-
day it has experienced since the war.
Flames were discovered by policeman
about three o'clock this morning in rear
of the store Of a. ROscnstOck & Co., or
George H. Davis & Co. Owing to the
density of the smoke, the officer could
not tell in which it originated. Soon the
flames burst out of Roscnstock's
front door and spread themselves
with trightlul rapidity. An alarm was
sounded, and the whole fire depart
mcnt responded, but being unable to
make much Roadway, help was asked
from Richmond. That city sent two en-
%incs, but the fire was practically under
control before their arrival, the train hav-
ing been delayed en- route.
The buildings in which the fire started
were located in what is known as the
Iron Front" block, on Sycamore street.
near Tabb. The block consisted of five
stores, each five stories high. and was
the handsomcst in the city. The block
was soon a mass of flames, which COM
muniCatcd to the buildings on each side,
and swept across the street consuming six
teen places OF business before they were
stopped. The total loss is estimated at
$500 900, and insurance is estimated at
$3.50 600
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-08
,Iavor RIanton,s court.

On they came. twas a crowd. Their
name was legion, but they were of that
kind that pay as they go, and they both
paid and went. The Mayor was there
to receive both them and their money.
Some objected to the accommodations,
hut there always will be a few who never
can appreciate good thing. After all
their wants had been attended to with
that courtesy and politeness for which
Asheville is noted, it was found that
S3S. 90 had been added to the fund.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-08

"Three Months and One Hundred
Dollars"

Three months and one hundred dollars.
This was the sentence which was echoed
and rc-cchocd from the walls of the old
court room. Its frequent repetition car
red dismay to the heart of many a rug
gcd, unshorn and unshaven mOuntaineCr.
The law was being maintained, and the
poor fellow who made noises around
houses at night to call the attention of
the inmates to the bottle of whiskcv sur
rcptitiously slowed away in some fence
corner, nr who caused the mountain dew
to mysteriously reveal itself at the foot
of some old blackened stump, now heard
the knel of all his hopes pealing forth in
those six sad words: Three months and
one hundred dollars"
When the words mot guilty" now and
then lifted the gloom caused by this pain
giving monotonous refrain, there wasjoy
that one poor devil had escaped from the
meShcs which the law had prepared for
him
Three months and one hundred dol
lars. The last sentence had been imposed
and the crowd Streamed from that dis
NAL room into the free, open air. But as
they strollcd down Patton avenue,
gang of darkics was met breaking stones
on the street. at is hard days labor"
sang one, and back from the Others
came the deep response, chanted in uni
son, ives" and many man, thinking OF
the scenes he had witnessed, felt his very
soul vibrate in sympathy with that pa
thetic yes"
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-08
COMPARATIVE VALUES.
Property in AsheNiIIe Ten Years
Ago and Now.

The sale of real estate to-day contribu-
ted its quota towards showing that
property in Ashevile is rapidly increas-
ing in value 1t has made gigantic
strides in the last ten years. Take this
as an illustration. Yesterday Mr.. w. P.
Blanton bought of Mr.. W. w. Barnard
for $4,000 the town lot situated on the
corner of Water and Puliam streets
This lot has frontage of thirty feet on
Water street and a depth of forty feet,
and has on it a livery stable. This same
lot was sold on October 6, 1856, by E.
Jones and Clapp for 81 400, and was
sold by Mr.. E. Sluder on October 4,
1881, for S5O2.5O Thus the last eight
years has seen this property gain $500
in value. This means an increase of 700
per cent. on the original investment.
What do you think of that? Is Asheville
booming? 1t has on seven league boots.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-08

Mr.. G. NJ. Mathis and Miss Maggie
D. Harding of this city were married in
the Central Methodist church at eight
o'clock yesterday morning. The church
was thronged with the friends OF the
bride and groom. THE CITIZEN hastens
to extent its congratulations The newly
married couple left on the Spartanburg
train for Charleston where they will
spend a few days.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-08
These Are Apples.

Mr.. George S. McCandless, from Yancey
county, near Burnsville, had for sale in
town yesterday a load of the famous
GLORIA Mundi" apples; two of which
measured 5 and Isle inches in circum-
ference and weighed two pounds each,
They are not only very large, but of de-
liCious flavor. Mr.. McCandless is noted
for his fruit.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-08
Cut His wiCe's Throat.

SAVANNAH, Ga, November I--AIbert
Narea cut his wiie's throat from ear to
ear early this morning, killing her III
stautlv. The woman had been to les
tival with her sister and a young. man
escorted them home. 1t is supposed tnat
the deed was caused by jealousy, Inc
murder was not discovered until several
hours later and the murderer escaped
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-08
MERTES, THE MILKMAN.
HE HEARD MAILING IN THE
CARLSON COTTAGE.

Points to Kunze as the Man WHO
Drove the WaGOu-COughIin H e-
sellDleS the One who Went Into
the House.
CHICAGO, November 7.-Thc first wit
ness called to the stand this morning i'll
the Cronin trial was Coroner Hertz, who
held the inquest over the body Of DR..
Cronin in June last He testified to hay
ing held such an inquest, and idcntincd
the trunk which is in the evidence.
William Mertes, the milkman, was
called to the stand. He is a short man,
with a white muiflcr knotted around his
neck, and he wears Il sallOw cOiOrcd
beard to match his complication.
"Do YOU remember May +, last :"
YES. do. was ON the east side of
Ashland avenue, near the Carlson cot
tage, about $50 o'clock. | saw two
men drive up to the Carlson cottage i'll
Il buggy. When came about flty or
scventv-hve feet from the cottage, the
buggy was Just in front Of the cottage,
and it stopped. One of the fellows got
out Of the buggy and went up to the
front gate, ard went through it and up
the front steps. 1t looked to me rs
though he had some key, or something
like that, in his hand, and that he opened
the door himself. AS soon as that fellow
stepped in, the other fellow that was sit
ting i'll The buggy turned the horse
around al once and got away Just us
quick as he could do ii. | did not take
any notice of the fellow that went into
the house, to see whether he had Il hat
On or a cap, but noticed he had on la dark
brown OvcrcOat, but he had cuffs. and 1t
looked as though he had a dark brown
coat. AS soon as that fellow that was
in the buggy turned his horse to go
away, could see his face better. There is
a gas light there on the corner, and it
was light and could see his face
How near were vou to him at that
time"
"Oh, lust from the street to the side
walk, as was very near the Carlson cot
tage When they stopped, was about
seventy-tivc feet away. | went on, walk
ing towards i.cm. went south to the
grocery store on the corner of Ashland
avenue | was there about halt an hour,
when came back again, and when |
came about half block nearer, then
nc r. thev ,yrr, nailinp boards together.
bnorJ Them when / was half a block
a,na,. "l'.H ;. S"
MA Won ever s.e these parties since
von saw Them driving M there ,"
"Vrs -"
"Do Won see them now"
,.Vns s;r Thnt one lirdicatiny Kuuzel
.yas thr ONE that was driving the wapnn,
anJ that h;g one thrrr Cindicntinr
Cmruhi;mt t" @ lonfs like the fellow that was
.,oinT ;'rt into thr house"
HI'rrI 0n cross ross examination w the witness was
soon conf1scd by questions which were
roD;dlv fred at him. To suggestions of
rnrnsel fnr thr defence he asserted with
eo,,nI rcod;ncss th,t thr weather was
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-08
The Result In Iowa.

G.urcAco, November IA special dis
s,atch from Des Moines, Iowa, to the
Journal (rep.) says: While the democrats
Claim their entire State ticket is elected
the indications to-day are that the result
on the State ticket, except governor is
doubtful and that the republicans, will
have seven majority in the house and one
in the senate.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-08
Cannot go to Fayetteville.

FAYETTEVILLE, n. c., November r.
The following announcement Will appear
in the Observer, of this city, tomorrow
THE committee on invitations to the
centennial of the ratification by North
Carolina of the constitution have re-
ceived letter from Jefferson DAVIS
written in a pencil and from sick bed
regrettirg his inability on account OF
impaired health, to be present at the
celebration.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-08

Col. ]. NJ. Ray, of this city, who was
visiting in the blue grass region of Ken
lucky and Tennessee, has returned. He
expresses himself enthusiastically on the
blue grass, the quality of the stock, and
the large prices they bring.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-12

ct. See natersasuasssS efeia.
SIR ben Hssaat 5epteuber.
Safe II. 5reenbrier Str.
SuI. Artb, gde Nala unh Plum; u. Bussrl, Gds
aufsIm Ritz, Gecretdr.
90S g-ie Gtr1se
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-12

npmmen. Oie @abl bes Ortes uno Der
Belt bes nd6fjdbrisen &attplitsntases
tprrbe benz grecutipzg omitS bes Prieaers
Gereins a%nbeimsefeat bD@ wuroe Die
Gmpfsbluns binguaeflet, oaB ais Ort
6es ndhfen 2atboliteutases, rpentt mDss
lid. 8ittsburs setpdblt ueroen
ipate. = Auf Mntras bes 9rn. pfars
rers @DIIer tpuroe bas grecutips
gpmits bes 8riefferpereins beauftrast,
Elm gomitf bon flnf 2aisn ais ifebenoe
Experimentation ber fatbplil6en 2aiens
i4aft gu ertp6blen.
9ierauf frat enbsiiltige Sertasnne
Elm.
Cine Sc unbfabrtb urd bic Staoi
uno Elm Sefbantett an tpeldem
AUDI Der bodw'ife 8ii@of Slai& tbetl:
nabu,, ialob bic tatbOliiden &unose=
bunsen In Glepelano.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-12

oes Sases In Der vSorm" III Der gile
Elm nod furs Dor &eoactionsidluB elm
setrpfenes Telegramtn aus gleoelano,
bic erite 6ffentli@e Notwithstanding
oes Ratbplitentases betrsfenb, aus 8ers
ieben unter ben Mrtitel Scr 8ohumer
2atbolifentas" eeitelt. 0ie bier ST.
i@Dfe, bic Bel Der erifen @eneralper:
iammluns sugesen wartn, tuaren
6lal4> @isser, Sannen unb @ila.ol1r
Elm glebelanber poer ct. 9auler Teles
srapbift batte uns mod einen v8pes"
bineinaesaubert.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-12

- Nnen eef. NittbeiIuneen aus fathpItfnen Der.
einen mirb on oorlieoenser Gtele ongeunefene Berad'
FAtisuns sn tbeil ueroen.
= Die Mttslteser tes 1. &apbaeIs
9eretns gum S6use Der G%tnUanberer,
iCrte bic Gr1ectpren he6elben, welae bic
settrdse fir btef.s Sabr nod nt6t etnses
i6ntt baten, Uerben btermit bSfi6f sebe=
ten, bteb I'M 9auie ses Monats September
~ tbun, ba i'm October Der idbrlthe 8ert6t
ausseferttet mtrren fsn. Rlstne 8ettrdse
tSnnen In 8rtefmarfen per Brief etnsez
iAtft usrsen.
Sfes. s. 8tutanh,
6 state Str, Ner Sort.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-12

Mtttw d, Srettas mnb Sans
nG6feB Daeftnb Quatem>
b%ertdae.

! v y Nv ~ = ">
bertd9e.
ct. Saul, Mtnn. - Sebr erfreulth TT
bte erpse Spferniatefett Der 8dtbpltfen
aaer beutiden Pfarr9emeinben in Der Stdbt
ct. Saul fur BITE arnten 8atienttnber. @It
unb SUNG brtneen tbren Stelicr9err Spenz
BEN ~ ber am Monta9 tber 8 Sagen TN
yarr,orD">@ ebaube su %erOfnenoen n5atr",
unb wer ntnt cine Gabe ret6en Dber Elm
9pps taufen farm, btetet fetne perfDnlthen
Dtenfletfunsen fur bte @atfenbauSs
yTatr" an. Merben BITE ibrtgen fatbolt.
fhen Deutlhen In Der @rsetD3efe ct. Saul
benz 8etiptele tbrer bic werftbdttse Nd6s
fenltebe In 70 bo9em Wase ausibenben
@laubensbrleera In ct. Saul felsen 2
3retfelsctne, ba gewtb bic bp6p. 3erren
gSarrer bteielsen burA et9enes getlptel,
Surh aufnunternbe unh aufcrhernbe Dprte
anfpDrnen, fir bic arrtert paters, rtutters
uns tetmatbl0fen Rtnper etn Mlmefen ~
geben, auntdl btson bd8 neuti9t Ct. So
pk's.Gr3eiO,elan.W atfenbauS, In welhem
gesenrpdrttg 65 &tnber untereebraht itnb,
fat ausibIeblth BON ben f0tbolilGen
DeutiGen tn Der @tabt 81. Baul unterz
talten wurSe. = @m Spnntae ertbstlte Der
bo6n'te ST.. @r3btihof in Der 81. &eien'
franz. Stride su MtnneapOlts sas 81.
Gac,ament eer Strmuns.
ct. Glonh, @inn. 6o4p. @enes
ralptcarS temper BAT etne Gurppas
rstie ansetreten. 9eaw. Ibt &bels
st d sDn Der Ct. SO6annes=Abtet 1T am
5. Gu8ut in Serufalem %angelanst.
Sionr esahs, DAT. Ser .0atcta Ga
tsDlic' bertGtet: Ger bDGw'fe ST. Biz
6ofM artD bsiu6t bersett bte In ben
Bla6 sins eefesenen Ntfienen unb
fpenoet bas 81. Strmfacrannent. 6o6w.
u. S'6pra, pelAer pdtrenc beS @ufent,
taltes pon tphp. Rebmpnb In europa bic
erssSefusGemeinb in gantton pafcrtrts
1T gum Seslforger her Ct. gi~ncens>Vfarrsi
In Sprtnsftelb ernannt poreen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-12

Bean be Spies in 8rocabe Wuitern,
bobe Nopttdten, gu $3.50 nnb $3.50 pet
Oaro. Qlu6 neue &babames. neue Sail.
les, neue 6urabs, neue @ros Grains.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-12
Quforoeran9.

Die 6errea Secretdre Der 9ocaIper:
cine hoerbsn hermit aufgeforoerI, ben
8strae bes Ill. NfeBment8 iafol8e
6inideibens bes GERM Sol. gitsmspsr,
Mitglisb Dee @eieuidaft BON ct. Saul,
Mirn., Der am 81. Aueuit 1889 TN
4lter BON So Sabren itarb, re4tseitiQ
si1suienoeu.
Sobn g. @robe>
Sect. Der 8. 6. II. s. b. Wi.
81. Qaul, 2. Sept. '89.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-12
Husband.

9emti8lanb. = @s beIBt, bab bic
seridieoenen Reeierunesparteien neben
Der Geeierunsspprlage iber Mabnab>
n,er, CUR gerbinberang bon 9rbsitere
Musfdnoen ielbtifdnbige @eiebsnttpiirfe
iber bic 4rbeiterfrage ausarbei'
ten. Dieier @eeenffanb wiro wabr=
i@einlih einen grDBen Tbeil Der TOMS
menoen Sibungspetiobe III Mnipruh
nebn.en.
8slsten. = Mm Srsitas HOg in
q ntwerpen bic GorpiIan'ide ga.
tronenfabrit auf uelde binter ben Berfs
ten lag ; oaneben befanoen iih 9etro'
leums Nieberlaeen. 3wei grpBe rui1ide
Selipetder qertetben IN 81anb, e6enlo
bas tn ber Ndhe eelesene 85riengsbduoe
unb niele @obngebdube. Snfolse Der
furdtbaren Qibe tonnte bic Seuerp.br
fi@ Dem Siammsn,neere pi9t tueitsr als
BIS auf 100 Darb's ndbern. 9ie Ct :
pIpiD n ereignete F4 in elmer @srts
ffdtte, no alte Datronen allsgenommen
tuutbsn. Die Opfsr oes nnglidsfalles
fino meif Gabritmdshen. Sc beiBt,
bic 3abl BET @et5oteten belaufe iid ss=
gen 200 (?l Die Der 8ertpunoeten eesen
1000 ~. Scr 26nig 2eppolb uno bic
Miniiter beiudten Die Srmienbduisr,
in benen bic Bel benz nnglldsfau Ser.
tpanoeten untersebradt finb. 0ie Ser:
baftung oesgisentblmers BET gatrpnen:
Sabrif, gDrnpiaan, 1T angeoronet uor'
ben.
Granfret9. - Ser 8iihpf bor
Mariaile bat eesen sas &unbihrsiber
bss Suft3minifers betseffs Der aus'
ialiebuns Der @eifliatett bon Der Sin
miiduns" in bic &ammertpablen f5rm'
ltden @inpanb er6oben uno bic g t e.
t er CUR vGinmiidune" In bic 8 a
| n ltnb anbere politii&e Gngelesen:
betten far bere@tigt ertldrt.
6roBbritannten. - Ser gross
Streiti 1T nod thinner nidt beenotgt
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-12
DubMnntem.

0te1e gbtbetlnng lit unter periOnli6et
Nufiibt bon Srou g. 9. &obbtns, bieiel=
be tpirb 8elteuuneen ale Qufmerfiamfett
tptbmen, uno fte 16neu unb CUR 3ufrtebens
belt ausfiibren. Neue 2trtifel fommen
tTnIfh IN
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-12
Rifdter Ahfhetlntta.

500 8dnbe gu SOC per 8anb (Bertb ST.
bis $3.50 1000 8dnbe, 81 ie 75c (QBertb
$3.50 bis $2.00.D @otbe's Werfe, CONF
plet, 7 8Gn6e, (Tu6etnbanb) $500. SIS
1T Ser Miibe tpertb bic groBe &uspa6l bon
SAL S,trh,uSehpu