davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-29

The best salve in the world for cass,
bruises, sorcs. ulcers. salt rheum. fever
sores. letter. chapped hands. chilblsins.
corns and all skin eruptions. and posi-
lively cures piles. or no pay required. 1t
IL guaranteed 70 give perfect safisfaction
or money refunded. Price 20 cents per
boz. For sale bv Hartz q Bahnsen.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-29
A big b asiness,

swipesy Ito newsbs Hello, Stokeseyi
How's trade?
Stolesey tshoestrinlg ven rdsr|- Trades
rushin'; but just ,ok in !. lead dime,
and that knocks the profits for today
Harper's Bazaar.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-29

Laphson-Have you the courage to
lend me FIVE dollars?
haven't the five dolli rs. Journal of Ed
ucation.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-29

I.ss1lng IN coups<z.ors N sps~u
8oo hon duEL 1hrooRh Coa
es1r VI: 80: 20 ', ss><s $.,s. q 49,
e. - .ss E e ss.1,s ssS e: -! :: Z
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-14
MACAOAM ROADS,
How'to Construct stone Foundations and
Top Surfaces.

Iow'to Construct stone Foundations ard
Top Surfaces.
A roadway made with small pieces Of
stone firmly set in place is called a mac.
adam road There are many methods of
constructDn and the variations are
chleiiy in the foundation. 4 macadam
top may he placed upon a common dirt
1oundd bon, but the best nacadam roads
are unit vEth a stone foundation. Tho
method of constructing such a road il
given In tie following extract from The
treFaise of Mr.. Clemens I1crschcl. printed
III the DOCK on Improvement Of High.
ways" Published by the League OF
American Wheelmcn:
The trueprinciple of roa1makinr con.
sISts'n giving every road two component
parts onc-the fuundation-to be solid
unyi' Ading, porous and of large material;
the CLber-the top surface-to be r~lde
up "a iightcr material, bound comp City
and evenly over the rough foundation
The roads Of this kind, with mac
ad am for the top surface, are called Tel.
Il rd roads by English writers, from Tel.
ord, who first built them in England.
IAe Central park gravel roads belong
under this head, gravel taking the place
OF the macadam of the TelfOrd roads.
These foundation roads are Of far greater
Importance than any other kind for
state, county or town roads. also for
parks and driveways. The top surface
OF all these roads must have a certain
inclination to cause efficient surface
drainage. Various authorities give vari-
ous rules for the amount of this inclina-
ton or side slope. 1t would seem lust
that 1t should depend on the nature of
'he top covering. being less or more solid
than for lOoscr or softer materials. and
also on the grade of the road.
''ln Baden, one of the smaller German
states, but which is worthy to be taken
as model in matters of road building,
and IN France, the rise at the center ia
given as l40 to 100 of the width of the
road, according to the nature of the ma
tcrlal; that is, inclinations of 1 in 90 and
l IN 30. The rules in Prussia prescribe
lnclinations of in "a for roads falling
more than in a hundred; and in 10
for roads on grade of between and 4
III hundred; and in 10 for those in a
grade of less than in hundred When
trst built the center should be made
some fuur inches too high to allow for
atbn- settling.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-14

..I Miss Travers, with wonder and
soiJ curiously mingled in her sweet
o. Nclung to her restored kitten and
vdcantly up the stairs.
Rayner looked confusedly from
~ the other, quickly noting the con-
ft in the manner of every officer
$nt and the sudden disappearance of
hcbsband. There was an odd silence
foIoment; then she spoke:
1'fRoss, do YOU know that gentle
ma
'inow who he is. Yes"
Tho is he, them
ie is your hush nd's new first lieu
ton Mrs. Rayncr. That is Mr. Haync."
hat!-Mr. Hayne:' she exclaimed,
g'ing suddenly pale.
certainly. madam. Had you never
scd,im before
'ever; and | expected-l didn't ex-
pe{o see such a And she broke
sheoif, confused and plainly distressed,
tued abruptly, and left the hall as had
bhuSband
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-14

"If tbo..+oro f,r .L., el.,,,.la4:
[ vvbic, mo-. .,,,..l,i.,. IN
kind sl,o,IJ ho i.i-,,, ,,.I,;,.i, - -
! to.rroa,iro
4 est in laroo.. .l,.,.(,.1t,.~lp.
! CONS II v.if1 lo,,,, 1,..m,, NJ, r',
tion co,,,.a +,
conf ar, ;rrI;rati,.,, ,',,' 4.,., s.,., l'o
thon mn. IN, or ,,,,;to,..,, ,I.;..i.,
the whole broalrh TIi.i.,'..i.,,,,I wv
hut !, se,,,,,-i..t .,,,.....'....' ~,
( do in nearly an ra..- t,.o. 49,. ,i,..',a
/ tion caur.o an, % I,..I ~. ,.'.,
the STOVES win .Iioo. a.,.-,r ,...'.',. 10
/ ton crovniY,. l,- l.t..,. o. ,'.'..,,.;,,z.
saw throo-o,,a,tl r. ,t..,.,.i...,'.~ i,,,2
less tbcl, at -hr...l... ...,,.;,,t.,.,..,.l,.
/ The etona. forr,i..,.,...., .i,,,,ii
not he set I'm ro,,.s u,,,. ,,..,.l.tl -. tI,a:,.
| fiat sides. .bu+ s,, mn. .,n o.l..,. .,,l r,oI,
70 lro,,. ;,,.,.....,L..., -
:: ...'''' ',' I'.''''' '''' '"'O
TO- 0cV up II. c~ul"'I>' -'tt'E IhyE are set
up inc points tHt p'.i"ot above the
general level m2Y bn IT, ken Oft, and the
intcrstlces generally flied ,p with small
stone.
"NTore or less caro- ..-..I >,.orl, mr., rocee.
ea,,,, il, tl,i, ,,,,,onl
i,,r. ~ i,i,-,..,l.'., '-''.l ''''o'0
as ~ w. '.'i '''''' ~ '''r io"'' anu
'ne u,,P'ii ana '""'"'lor OF Inc material
used lor the top covering 10 roll the
road at this stage is to he recommended;
afterwards it becomes a requisite The
point never to be lost sight Of is that this
fourdotiop co,,r., ,,,.t ro,,,i,, ,,o,.,,,-
p,,st 10 ,,orril,,. 49, r.ot.r 40 tI,ot an,
i'ti 80 ''lt'' an
run " W. I'i"' ~, S' l, so'N 'nrouSn 'he
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-14

,aernll.l no was the doilv norninr
-,.,,.,, a., ti,o ,.o.orco Of tbo ,.alo,ol
,,,,,,,.,..iipo II bnd loro bocn tho
rrcti,e of that veteran soldier TO re-
'',ro IN fis commissioned erhorJinot.s
49,, ~, -, o,,,,,,,o,,,., Of Iii, otficn i'm
Lin. ,ctar tl.o co~,,,,o,,,, If ,,,,rd
.,,,,t.,,. ~ ,,i.,l,+ 1,,,., ,,otl,i,,o. 70
f., tL,,, or Lo ,ni.rLt I,,,o a cool
J.1.. .,., he ,,.,s. a., mar, ,.o,,ot1o Of Gov
.,,.,.l da,I in vary rol, vo,,ls and
.,,,o,,i,, o,-octI,. ,,.bo+ Iva e,id II ,,.,s
5,;.c,s.-., to IooI- mn from, bie ,rritir,,
ooea.b ..iicor entered and rosrond 70
~ ,...,...,r,,l .o1,,,,,ior topdorod hin,
.,lI 90, ..,.,oll,- ,,,,pct;Iio,,s Good ,,o,.,-
ii, CANT. Grcir." or Good MORNING
NJ Rla,.a never omittino the mention
- t,a rano rnlaea ne ,v,s son,ati,,os
+liod 81 so,a1 Of tbon, ,o,,, in toratbar
AL ,.l. tLair obnisouca az, h.,ir In
a.. ...pt tln colo,nI sin,,I, iool,od
.tc, ,5lu in the foco. MS tbourh t,l,ino
Al..,.l no-a of the indi~idual constitu.
Att. If a,a oro,,n and confessed him
J1f with "Good morninr. ocutlennr
1,1yhol in addition to six troops of his
ca-u r.oimcut of cavulrv thcro v,nrn sent
~ fine ro,t n, ;,r and four comnauies
oiin..utrv. some Of the iunior officers
~ .,.. i.,-nr or,,oniyatinn boJ s,i,.,,o.t n
"a O.. .r comrades of the yellow stripes
ttat "a. the colonel had no roll call il
nlgI. ne matter of no great risk to
"cut the matinee" on some of the fiend-
isliv cold mornings that soon set in; Lut
the experiment was never dcsiguedlv
tried. thanks, possibly, to the frank ey-
position of his personal views rs ex-
pressed by Lieut.. Blake. of the cavalry,
who said, "Trv it if YOU are stacnatinr
fer want of n sensation. nv Genial pIo1-
der lut not if Won valun fine advice of
one who has been there. so 10 sneak.
The chief will SPOT Won ouicllor than he
can n missing shoc---a mi ,si.o horseshoe
,Inburv lrt mo oloborot, fnr vour com.
rrchrr-i ,n-aud tho uoyt question will
be MIR Buo,trap. did Won Intentionally
absent voilrseif;' and then how will Won
get our Of ~"
The matinces. so called. were by no
means unpopular features of the daily
routine The officers were permitted to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-03
MILLIONS OF ANIMALS.
You Can Not See Them bat you May
be Dsvoured by Thorn if Yoa Are Not
ON Your Guard.

Nai-rrid-bad ali. What is bad sirs' IL is
air loadei with millions OF minute animals too
small TO be seen By the naked eye and every one
of them poisonous. Look ai a sunbeam where il
com streaming through your wiadow aud not
ice the millions of atoms of dust that IL contains
You do not see this dust except as 1t IS made
visible in a sunheam. Then think how many
thousands of millions OF smaller amin lis there
must be IN every breath drawn into the lungs
and not one of which can be seen, But they
must live an they do live upon tho por ion OF
the human bay VIII Oh they Can ret at Thssis
malaria Is II any wonder that nearly every
man and worsn Is troubled with 1 ? Is il not
rather wonder that they are not n ub!ei
more7 But what can b, doneg Kill the germs
How Nothing 50 quickly aud ceftsinly docs
Z ~ pare whfskey. Nothing so Certainly in
jures, as impure whiskey. ana no whiskey wss
ever known that n absolutely rurs in eye.y
resnect as Dusfys Pure Malt Prufessor Henry
A. Mott. Of New York, declares IL Mr. Nm r
Cutter. state Chemist Of Connec lent uahesisat.
ingly asserts IL, all eminent scientists doctors
and professors who have investigated IT. fully
agree and are nn9uslined in their common
daiione
Any man or woman who feels tired weak
exhausted. cespondeni. with ell the signs OF
malaria and malarisl poison. should not DELAY
and cannot do better :h4n TO use in the n on
manuer aod with moderation, Daay's Pure
Mar WhtsAey. Re careful In parcbaslp ny IL
however, to secure the genuine Lac s,her
valuable things il has imsia.ioeS ana fnssy
dealers are dlshoacrab c enough 70 try and sell
other aud injurious goofs. DO not De aecs iy%d
but insist upon hsvins the genuine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-03
FEATs or MIND-READING.
Marvellous Power Possessed by Carl h
King.


The people OF Seattle will on the nights
of June q and Z have an opportunity OF
witnessing an extraordinary exhibition of
mind-reading by Carl Bishop King. OF
the marvellous power possessed by this
young man the San Francisco Chrosicle of
April p. says:
An extraordinary exhibition of mind reading
was given by Carl Bishop Kiu1 at the Palace
hotel last night The large psrlors were Gro tsed
by ladies and gentlemen, who frequently de-
monstrssed their hearty appreciation o. the
myssifying powers of the young exhibitor A
committee selected ut random from those rros-
ent acted as nedisfors in the tests 70 which Mr.
King submitted himself. and none testified mere
highly 20 the genuinencss of the wonderful
force possessed by the latter than they. He
began with com parstiyely simple experiments
Gradually he rose TO experiments in which the
details assumed greater complexity and inyolu.
ton. Perhaps his snbtless effort Was the discoy-
cry and replacement of q pin that had been
stuck in the wall and then concealed IN book
The most elaborate test was the reproduction in
minute detail OF = tahlean formed I'm the room,
incongruous IN every element of its compost.
ton. and suggesting no single thought but
eaprsoa He reproduced bishops famous car
rage ties, IS a climax a. s very interesting aad
apparently inexplicaole exhiostions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-03
NEWS OF THE RAIL.
Extension Of the Seattle &
Northern Road.
MORE IRON FOR THE Q. /. CO.
Location Of Temporary Bankers for
Iron for kirkland Large Tr4Aic
On the Lake shore Eond.

Hamilton Loasey. L. c. Roberts, general
superintendent of the Seattle & Northern.
Was in town the first of the week, looking
after the interests of his company He
stated while here, that his company had
entered into . contract with the Cumber-
land Coal Company to have their road
completed to Hamilton, and the bridge
built across the river and the track laid
10 the coal mines by the 9Th day of
August.
About $50 picnickers went out Sunday on
the excursion over the Seattle. Lake Shore
& Eastern to Machias. Another free ex-
carsion viii be run Sunday. June 18th. to
Machiss and Marysyilie crossing. the latter
town being about ten miles north of Ma
chias. On that occasion the picnickers will
be treated to brass band. two stump
speeches. sandwiches and lemonade.
The Whatcom correspondent of the Posi-
ISTELLIsEScEa telegraphs: The Bennett
Railroad Company have driven nearly all
the piles required for the draw bridges on
the Whatcom water 'front.' Construction
work Is progressing ali along the line to the
British boundary and south from What
com to Fairhaven.
President p Il. Cornwall of the Belling-
ham Bay d British Columbia Railroad, will
arrive here with his family about June 18th
to spend month among his pet enter
prises.
Superintendent F. w. Dunn, of the Sc
attic. Lake Shore e. Eastern, went out on
look for . location for temporary bunkers
A, ~f srEf
Two sites we're found suitable but selec-
ton was not made.
Fifty carloads of rails for the Oregon
improvement Company are expected this
week over the Northern Pacific from the
Allegheny Bessemer Steel Company. A
like number of carloads OF rails were re-
ceived last month.
Manager McNeill. of the Oregon Improve
ment Company. is considering the advisa-
biiity OF extending pier B, and using it for
the company's steamship line, the Union
Pacific offices being removed 10 pier A
William Reid, revising clerk, is named as
the successor of G. 4. Baldwin, cashier in
the Union Pacific offices at the city dock
Other changes Of officials will be made in a
few days.
General Passenger Agent E. W. Ruff re-
ports 35,4i4 passengers having purchased
tickets over the Seattle, Lake Shore &
Eastern railway during the month of May.
A new local ticket case was put in the
Northern Pacific ticket Office yesterday and
the other cases and furniture arranged
more conveniently by Clerk II. Nadeau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-03

Several insurance adjnsiers are in the
city from San Francisco 10 report on the
recent Losses by fire in the city, parsicn.
larry that OF Smith & Smith, corner Of
Ninth and Stewart streets, upon which
they began work yesterday. Major Frank
Hodgkins. of the Bastour. Guthrie & Com
psny agency; {. Stewart. OF the Roher,
Dickson agency. and II. Neif, of the Cutie
4 Frank agency, will adjust smith q
smith Insurance losses II. y. Rckee Is
here adjusting insurance losses on Com
mereisa street for other san Francisco
agencies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-03
BUILDING PERMITS.
Rrsetfsn OF Five New Frame Structures
Authorised.

xroctfon Of Five New Frame Structures
Authorised.
Building Inspector Abbott issued the
following building permits yesterday:
w. B. Wilson, move = one and a-half
story frame from lot II, block q. A. A.
Dsnny's addition. TO lot s. block 10, Bell &
Denny's addition; cost. 500.
3. B. Hicks. two-story frame. 22x4A feet,
lot II. block 50. Ycslcr's first addition !;
cost, 900.
Hugh Mcsoriey, tVo-story frame, 56x60
feet. lot 8. block 9, Tide Flat addition; cost,
5000.
Mrs. Robert Russell. raise and move .
thrse-story building. lot l. block IS. q. D.
Borens' addition.
Samuel Larson. one-story frame, Isx2s
feet, lot l. blk 10. Bi gslow's addition; cost,
$500.
schacht 4 Meyer. repair one-story frame
building. corner Pike and Front streets
cost, $780,
o. A. Buleste. two-story frame. 1870 feet,
lot 2. blk "a. Pontius' addition: cost, $780,
C. c. Plough, two-story frame. 26x2s feet,
lot &, block q, =. A. Bells second addition
cost, $3.50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-03
Lucien Marc Chrlssol.s wounds.

The health officer yesterday afternoon
made an examination upon and dressed
the wounds of Lucien Marc Christol, the
wrestler. who was struck over the head
with bottle by one Gus Silibon in the
French restaurant on Jackson street SUM-
day night. The doctor found cut three
inches long and penetrating to the skull
upon the forehead of Christol. and sewed
up the wound with dozen stitches
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-03
The Lost Boy Pound.

II. w. Arbogast. who arrived in this
city from San Jose last Thursday looking
for his son Myron, succeeded in finding
the lost boy Sunday and started with him
for home yesterday morning. Mr.. Arbo-
CAST received intelligence of his sons
whereabouts from friends who had be-
friended the boy on several occasions.
Myron Arbogast had been i'll and when
found was staying at lodginghouse south
of Yesler avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-03
IICxxsKs ISSUED.


work Desc BY tho OrganixstiOn During
the Month of May.
Following Is the report OF the general
secretary Of the Young Mems Christian
Association for the month Of May:
loom -. .................-...'. .-.'. ATS
Total number Of strangers welcomed ~ rs
Total number Of letters received for young
msrs. es
Attendance o. iise Young Mems meetings. z02
Attendance II four sunday afternoon Cos
pei meetings .-.--r...-.......-..--...- 80
Requests for prayers ...........--..-4.-s.. 3
Attendance at Bible training elazs, average Il
Rooms found for young men. .............- z
Employment found for young men ........ S
Number Of memberships Issued 1890. ID
Number Of permits 70 The reading room Is
1UsA t-.<s-ss--% o.
Young men given pecuniAry aid. ........ 2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-03
TN TO FIFTY HOURS sAvKD

By taking the Northern Pacific vessihales train
aeaves scAttse $50 = n. daily Ne chang 81
cars and ~ miles the shortest sessse 10 h case
1earist Sleeping ears faroueh. placing rsxsxz-
ger IL tntan drPos ten ~ nity hnars aneaa Of
eshog ltaes. A Sailoerx, r9Sy ticket agent ia
ticket AGENT. seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-03
lecESr CHEEK SalSsooxS

kcg tcs rates exe&saesf recommendation Ar
al ;sss feAtarrs tasz caassstate successful a.
eaasg Jake sxsp 20 the Esss. take ths NostAe-u 2.
cite IntS&sa ye<t1 A8.e trans 10 - psns
ssnnezrcsls. pa.ctA s11 cHlesxw eonssxsisx {.
dining. ar9stHSreasa and ss~essax cars Npa
tourist sse@fwrs Easseg TIE srecstor 81 she Put
raaa Psssce Tar Company sr4 ssfacas3 a. sa.s,
sGroExA as1Hs No esfzer s~<yfce 70 ne fcr-s:
A. Ehssterg city ssexes agent ia Secons ss-s~n.
easssz block. 4 ro1kssa. aeraE ticket ssens. -
aszt~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-03

FNy Sessre. cpase< af rxssross sps-sssr.ps On ts<
SkNx3f tn@ steamer =. r %uay1z wsa Bexvs
stsserS y nsFt sun6sg evening al s'espck sssr
sexiru AMI al essass 90 tAe .kexfl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-03

Take the Northern Fsessr sssssezss ~. ksss
ecmsarsa ssps. ssk AL posEfs Easa A thsshegx
cay Ax.et xxeas - seesna stxews. Eossoa
kzeck. T. xeaksa. det-es ticket &xrHt. sxSlls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-03
Who HAS NOT HAD POOR HOSE ]?

Do not waste your mon on in fer;n- boss
hafr fha
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-03

William Reid. revising clerk. is named as
the successor Of G. X. Baldwin. cashier in
the Union Pacific Offices at the city dock.
Other changes Of officials will be made in a
few dava
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-03

Manager McNeill, of the Oregon Improve
ment Company. is considering the advisa-
biiity Of extending pier B, and using it for
the company's steamship line, the Union
Pacific offices being removed 10 pier A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-03

General Passenger Agent E. w. Ruff re-
ports IS, Ala passengers having purchased
tickets over the Seattle, Lake Shore 4
Eastern railway during the month of May.
A new local ticket case was put in the
Northern Pacific ticket Office yesterday and
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-03-03
Selb}tn1or6e.

Souls MueIer, eiu beutider &eIner bon
30 Sabren, pergiftete if0 Trettal in einen1
3tluner be5 @rdaD Ge1ltral !0otel an Der
NSeit WiabiipnitraBe. Wtlleuer mar geitern
Wforgen in Dem 6otel abgeitlegen uno bate
fi6 inter angenommenem gfanlen in naS
!0otelbud eingetragen. 0eitern Wtlttag be-
merfte Elm 2tlgeiteu!er oeS 6otelS, als er
an 3immer Wlsller'S porGeiBtng, DAB oaS
@aSIId)t braunte. 2tls man Die Derl6loiIeAe
Sbir aufbrad, lag Wtueler betpuBtloS ouf
bean 8ett. Sin berbet9eruie1er Nr3t erz
fIarte, baB Ser iunge Wann Worpbium Qez
nommen babe, SIN @ountpbospital, tpobin
CT bef6r6ert rurDe, itarb WtleQer I'm 10
ubr. Au8 nadngeloTienen Napiercn gebt
berpor, DaB er Elm WtttgIieo oeS Deutiden
&elnerz8 eretns tpor. QiebesfeiDen ipu Die
uria6e be5 SelbitmorbeS getpeien ietr.
Sobn Wiesner, ein Qrbeiter, er6dftgte ii6
Sreitag gta6mittog in Der 9a0fommer ieiz
ner @obnung, SEQ. 3o2 Soutbport Npenue,
en- eil1em Der Oahbalfen. Sein Sob muB
Elm i6ner56after 9tfDeien iein, ba er ani0eis
nenb langiam erItidte. 1tnb~eitdnoiqfett in
Der 2lrbeIt, sang sur Irunfiu6t uno Der
oaraus entlprtngen6e 1DGuSli6e nnfrieDen
i6einen ben 40iGbrigen Mlann, Der Srau
uno &inoer bintertdBt, in ben SOB aetrie6en
gu baben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-03-03
SboufpieIer ais ITei@erboI0e.

9unton 6. 6arriion. Der @jei9Gft5fa6z
rer Der rpapmaiter@ @eleuidaft, Der allz
9enbIi6li0 i'm STANDARD Sbeater auf Der
Weitieite ibre goriteQungsn gie6t, ipurbe
Wontag Nbeub UNI flint ubr bon bret Sdauz
lpielern nit Wteliern Dor Dem Theatergez
bGuOe %an9efalen un0 erDebli9 DerleBt.
Die Nttentater, g. Goof, $. 8rtnfer uab
Elm Wann, belien Jtanen niht feitgeitelt
tpuroe, batter eS lett 9anGem auf 6arrtlon
abgeie6eu. 0te Selnbidaft riibrte aus
0etrott Der, ais Grinfer cine 8~fdnOang
bon $132 auf bas @tgentbum l6arriions
pornebmen lieB. Die Teboe tpurbe canu-
es tparen ia &initler-iu ben 3ettungen,
III Der Detroit Tree 4reB" DiHeingetrGgen
uno Qlle i6nuren it'd blutige 9taGe.
Woutag g}abmittag trafen &rinfer u1o
Goof ibren ufSrcuno" 6arrilon in 8eglei>
ture ieiner 0aluen Dor bem 3beater. Weit
bDien Worten be9ann Der Streit bon
Neuem, Bis idlieBli0 Brinfer unb Goot
it6 nit Waeliern ouf 60rrtion ltIr3ten ul,b
ibln Stthe in Die 8ruit periebten. Grit
Der 8eibitlfe Ser 9eteftipeS WeBler uno
g8ilbaSfD 9elang e5, Die tpiltbenben Wteiierz
boloe gu perbaften unb mad Der 0e5plainess
ftraBeeS Station au brinaelt.