davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-26
ARRESTED FOR DEBT.
A Canadian Merchant Ciutche
by His Creditors.

by His Creditors.
HALIFAX, N. S., April 25.-Juies
HameI, the largest retail general mer-
chant of st. Pierre Miquelon, has been
arrested here at the instance Of Muir
dicks Nephews, dry goods merchants,
who have large claim against him,
and who alleged THAT he was about to
abscond to the United States. Mr..
Hamel has been in financial difficulties
for some time and has been trying to
arrange matters with his creditors. His
liabilities are said to be about 100000.
of which $4,000 is due Albernell & Co.,
bankers, Paris, France, who were his
hackers. He will be heard in court TO-
morrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-26
Prefect King Gets Five Year.

PHILADELPHIA, April 25.-Henry W.
King, the ex-prefect of the Pennsyl-
vania Institution for the Blind. who was
last week convicted of crimes OF gross
ly immoral nature at the institution,
was to-day sentenced to five years in
the Eastern penitentiary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-26
MAKERS OF BAD MONEY.
A Quartette of Counterfeiters in
the Tolls.

PITTsBURG, Pa, April 25.-Deputy
Marshal CARRIER, Marshal Hara, Officer
McSweeney. of this city. arrested at
Stoyestown, Somerset county. this aft
ernoon, Jeremiah Wilt, Edward Brisban,
John Brisban and John Sipe, all charged
with counterfeiting. At the house OF
John Brisban was found mold for half
dollars and some counterfeit money.
and little was obtained from one Of
the others. Wilt and Sipe are coal min
erS, and the Brisban brothers are con-
tractors. They will be brought to the
city tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-26
BEN SIGNS rHEF FAIR BILL.
Directors Meet and Engage in a
Wrangle.

q
Wrangle.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 25.-The
president to-day approved the Chicago
worlds fair BILL 49,. $50
CHICAGO, April 25.-Nearly- ali Of the
forty-fve directors of the worlds fair
were present at a meeting held this
evening and decided that at an adj
jouraed gathering to be held next
Wednesday, the director general, presi-
dent and other officers shall be elected.
The meeting was in session with closed
doors and was not altogether harmoni-
Gus. Mayor Cregier said afterwards
that the differences were not of a vital
character. being in the nature of par
liamentary tangle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-26
SiIIks in Store scorched.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, April 25.-Another
fire in the ruins of the Unicorn silk
mill at Catasauqua to-day caused
further damage to the extent of $4,000,
a quantity of silk stored in the vaults
being DESTROYED.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-26
Committed to an Asylum.

Special to the Globe.
LUvERNE, Minn., April 25.-Oliver
Macy, who attempted suicide here Tues
day with an old pocket knife, has been
adjudged insane and taken to the st.
Peter asylum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-26
Took Too Much Wtnterereen

AMSTERDAM, N. Y, April 25.-Lizzie
j. jackson, aged thirty-one years, died
to-day from an overdose of oil of winter
green. She took four ounces to allay
pain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-26
Keller Out w est.

Special to the Globe.
SAUK CENTER, Minn., April 25.-
Senator Keller has just returned from
an extensive trip through Oregon and
Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-26

Stage Robber Williams Convicted.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.-Frank
Williams was to-day convicted of rob-
bing the Placerville stage some months
ago. The penalty fixed by the law is
Imprisonment for life. Sentence was
deferred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-26
LAW SET AT DEFIANCE.
Outraged us Treatment Of Ameri-
can Seamen by Newfoundland

erS.
GLOUCESTER, Mass. April 25.-Capt.
Josef Smith. agent and part owner of
the schooner Rapid Transit, which is
reported to have met with outrageous
treatment at the hands of Newfound-
land officials. says he has not received
from Capt. White any particulars of the
affair. He says the vessel was not
i'm the foreign trade, subject to all Gus
toms regulations and entitled to all
privileges accorded to any merchant
vessel. The unanimous opinion here is
that if the facts are as reported the
officials have committed violation of
the law which is likely to have serious
consequences.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-26
Birds of a Feather.

New YORK, April 25.-Among the
passengers by the North German Lloyd
steamship Traye, which arrived from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-26

tain the names of several of the promi-
nent men whose conduct In the affair
has been more or less the subject OF
gossip.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-30

Pacific coast, the farmers have be-
come power.
They are the people, and they
must rule.
The membership is steadily in.
cressing, and its field of usefulne ess
steadily broadening.
Our reports from the South Caro-.
lima Alliance are particularly en-
couraging. The order is making
rapid progress in that State and has
~ the Georgia Alliance, a settled
policy of ofuplifting the people and
protecting them from the signs of
monopolies an trusts.
The Alliance has a good work
before it. 1t has accomplished much,
but it has much more to accomplish.
Fotunstely for the people, it has the
courage and the ability to wage war
successfully and to fulfi II it's mission.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-30
IUKA, MISSISSIPPI, THURSDAY, JANUARY 80, 1890.

speeches were delivered by Senator
Wilson and Major NcGruder, Of the
house, and Judge j. A. P. Campbell, Of
the supreme cosrt.
We have done but little work vet.
The constitutional convention question
seems to 5e the all absorbing, theme
now. The convention men seem to
have a majority, but every inch of
ground will no doubt be contested by
the anti convention men. The charter
Of this city has bsen;. amended, by re.
quiriug residence of two years in the
state and one year in the county before
. man can vote in any city election.
The supreme court has decided that
the election Of county superintendent is
legal, buG that that part ofithe law re-
farrlng to qualification is unconstitu-
t,onal. A man having only = third
grade certificate. or none at all, II elect
ed, can hold the office.
A number of members of both houses
are down with ''Ia grippe" More anon.
q. KENDRICK.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-30
The Atlanta Journal gives a GLOW

THE Atlanta Journal gives a glow
ing account of the work of the
Farmers Alliance in Georgia.
The Journal Gays: Farmers are
deriving great benefit from the AL
liAnce. 1t has saved them, in Geor-
gia alone, 100000 in single year
on the purchase of fertilizers. 1t
has lowered the cost of almost every
article they use, food, clothing, farm
implements, wagons, buggies and
even the few luxuries that Georgia
farmers have been able to enjoy.
It has taught the farmers the use
Of tho most powerful weapon in tho
struggler Of peace or co-opera-
Non. Divided, they were the easy
'prey of the monopollsts and trusts;
~ united IN ! phalanx 1000, 900
|atrong, with one wing resting on the
|1hores Of maine. the other on tho
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-30


The Chattanooga Times says: "A
farmer who writes under the decid-
edly maiaprcpos nom de plume Of
.Loafer' in Georgia paper, Gays:
made good crop last year, a. did
all other farmers who stayed at
homo and attended their own bus,>
ness. / shan't.use any grano this
year, hut will use the manure that
have made at home while q mum Der
of far mers have been setting around
town. | pondcred over this queA-
tion, why II it the merchants gener-
ally succeed? And after studying
nearly all night came to tho conclu-
zion that the sole reason OF their
snccess was that they lost no time.
Lot il rain or shine the merchant 10
irving to sell something to some
fellow st good profit. Wcll this ia
the way OF it. We are peraauded
that this 'Ioafer' tells big lot of
truth.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-30

prices which are out little above
cost. 'rhis affords everybody IN
Iishom'ngo county an opportunity
OF getting a fret class sewing ma
chine and years subscription to
one OF the best local papers in the
State for mere tri6e, and no fami-
~, 1t matters not how poor, cannot
have any excuse, whatever, for not
owning sewing machine, the wo
mans bcst friend and one of the
worlds greatest nventioins.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-30
Moving. Onward.

The bill which was introduced in the
Senate to have the superintendent of the
census ascertain the percentage Of the
people who own their farms and the num-
Der OF farms under mortage, and the
amount thereof, does not, OF course.
meet with the approval Of the Republican
Senators.
The bill was recommitted, and it will
be emasculated SO as to defeat its pur-
pose because the Republicans are fully
aware OF the facts and fgurers showing
the wide spread poverty ard distress ex :
isting among the farmers will astound
the country and open the eyes of the peo-
pie to the fact that tAe general depress-
ion is entirely attributable to the present
protective tariff, which is burden slow
~ but surrey crushing the life out Of the
West. They already hear The appeal for
relief which is being raised by the mass
es in all parts OF the country. They see
that the eyes Of the people are turned to
ex-President Cleveland that his brave
words OF encouragement and hope are
arousing them to determination to
throw of the tariff yoke, and conse-
quently they dread the effects Of an ex-
posure OF the condition of the farming
classes OF the country
The attempt OF the Republicans, how
ever, to longer conceal from the people
the systematic but cunning manner In
which they have been robbed by the ta,
III to fill the wallets Of Eastern monopo-
lists and manufacturers, will be as fu-
tile as 1t is brazen. The interview Win
MT. Cleveland published this morning.
together with the hopeful character al
the letters which he Is daily receiving IL
vast numbers indicate very plainly that
the eyes OF the country have at last been
opened to the real bearing and purpose
OF the protective tarif system which the
Republican party has fastened upon Il.
and the mighty battle which the people
will wage at the polls in 1892 win resnlt
In that party being swept from power
and cause the downfall Of trusts and
monopoiies.-N. D. States.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-30

Prentiss Plaindcaler: Ed Ham
and Albert Cayce, who, in connec-
tion with Sevan- Burress, were in !.
dicted by the Circuit court OF T,sho-
ringo county, at the last July term,
charged withtbe murder Of one S. e
Whitehurst, a Memphis & Charles
ton railroad man, have secured q
change of venne "a this county.
Their cascs will likely bc tried at
our next term Of scourt. beginning
rext Monday week. 1t will be re-
membsred that Burrcss, at tho torn
of court at which the Indictment was
found, was taken from jail by a
Tishomingo county mob and hanged.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-30

The editor of the Fannin County
Georgia, Gazette, says. in the last
issue Of his paper: Another gander
shanked, pigeon-to -toed whapper-]aw~d
son-ofagun in the person Of J. N.
Barnes sends ma word to lot him
know if We get paw for his paper
before he does.' Mr.. Barnes will
pay hia subscription, and that p. d. q.
too. Also, if he will show up ard
we can't put bin four feet under
ground ins,de of Eve minutes, we
will agree TO cancel the insurance
on onr Office, set the shsnty on fire
and leave town on foot
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-30

Tho Supreme Court of Alabama,
on the 18th inst, rendered decision
in the celebrated Hawcs casc, Ap-
pealed from the Criminal Court of
Jefferson county. t he Supreme
Court affirms the Judgment of the
Jefferson criminal court, and as tho
date OF the original sentence has
expired, fixed Feb. 28 next, as the
date tor the execution of Hawes'
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-30
FROM THE CAPITOL.

Tho 22d was great day IN Jsckson.
Memorial day was fttingly celebrated.
Thirteen beauufrl young iadiss, dressed
ia black. represented the thsrteen seced-
ing states. Above the spsAker's desk
hong : beautiful portrait Of Jefferson
Davis, draped II mourning. AID ~
nsath Il hung the sword he ussd n ths
MexIcan war. Abls and eloquent
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-30

Messrs. ]. NJ. Boone and R. A.
Povall have succeeded Mr.. G. r..
Lacy, in the management OF the
Bonneville Pleader. They are both
young men and practical printers.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-30
RuckIen.s $ Arnlca oalxe.

The best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever
sores, letter. chapped hands, chilbla;rs
corns, and all skin eruptions, and positiye,y
cures piles, or no psy required. It is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For
sale BY r. n. Watson & CO.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-30
TISHOMINGO FORTY YEARS AGO
BAzETTE, TEX, Jan. Is. 1890.


EDITOR REPoRTER:-Will you per-
NIT stranger to give you few dots of
your county forty years agoe II 90,
here goes.
when the Indians were removed in
1886, the people came from all parts to
get lands i cheap. The governments
p"ice was s1.25 per acre. We had
VirginiaDs, North Carolinians, South
Carolinians, Georglans. Alabamlans,
Tennessesans and people from else.
where d X the world. J was from
south west Virginia, l arrived in the
county In 1S45 -stoped three miles north
west of where BurnsvilIe is now. It
was new country. Eastport was our
nearest markell was quite young then
only seventeen. l SOON made many
valuable acauaintances.
We had our COMPANY, battalion and
general musters- these were great oc-
casions for hilarity and good cheer. but
sometime interrupted by whisky too
much.
In 1876 we had general call muster
at Carriers some miles south of your
town to enlist volunteers for Mexico.
Some of the boys went bul the fun was
over before they got there. The Mexl-
can var was great thing to talk about
in those days. but since the late unpleas-
antness. il dwindles into nothing, ye.
the United States gained vast domain
and settled the boundries of her terito-
ry- This was quite an achievement.
In those days as now We had brave men
and fair women TIE old men and
women of that day have passed away,
and the young have grown old and are
passing away. realize this BY myself.
Iuka was no town then-no railroads
hac been built in the state. Our mode
Of .rsvel were somewhat primitive bet
quite safe. In those days yonug man
thought nothing Of walking five or ten
miles to see his sweet hear; for it must
be remembered that in those DAYS rs
now, every young g'man had his best girl
and every young lady her favorite beau
had one with beautiful aubarn hair
and brown eyes, but l wont tell her
name lest she might be living and
recognize thus and think it . matter Of
grave Importance. We young men Of
those days had great dread Of that
other fellow and l suppose that other
fellow is still in the way of the young
mon now. Well that other fellow cap
tured my prize and left me to seek re-.
venge by capturing some other fellows
prize. This is the only just,fiable re.
venge that I know anything about.
Boys. don't CT too deeply in love before
you find out whether it is reciprocatsd.
II you find that other fellow ID ahead
just step down and out.
Among my acquaintences will men~
tlon the Deans. the Woodley's the
Bonds the Hogue's. Welche's, Bells,
Sarratt's, Donehoo's, Lankfotd's etc.
II any Of those old acquaintances are
living In or around Iuka. / would like
to hear from them personally, IL any Of
my old lady friends Of forty years ago
are living In that old community,
would like for them to give me their
history Of the long past.
Mr.. Editor, l could say much more,
but this will do for the present.
w. W. FINLEY.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-30

Southern Sentlnel: Senator Com.
eron OF Madison county, has intrc-
dnced a bill prohibiting persons
from serving on petit ries who can
not read the written instructions of
tho Judge.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-30

The Ripley Sentinel puts it thus
1T you owe us anything We would
just say that we need it in our bus-
iness.' If you don't owe us anything
this notice is not intended for you.
So say we.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-30

Miss Rosa Tucker, daughter Of
the late Con. W. s. Tucker, OF Oko-
Iona, has been elected State Libra-
rian,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-30

The South, with its seven-league
boots on, has struck cracking gait.
but just wait and see. - Now York
Herald.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-30
Farmers in Kinds county are now
planting corn.

The Grand lodge of Marons of
Mlssissippi will convene at Greens
vile February I1th.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-30
"Friedland, 1907
Size Of CHRONIC 2sx21 ipches.


This superb picture, equal to IN oil
painting. and suitable for framing, is
copied from one Of the Inost famons
productions of the greatest artist Of
modern times. The original cost &c.,
900. The chrome is an exact copy Of
it And alone is worth the whole cost
Of years. subscripton to The Fireside
Companion.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-30
The Fireside Companion maintains lis
high position ~ the best paper Of lts
class in America. 1t contains the best
Stories by American Authors.

engaged to write exclusively for The
New York Fireside Companion. may Se
mentioned
Miss LAURA JEAN LIBBEY, author Of
Miss Middleton's Lover That Pret-
~ Young Girl etc..
sOLD SLEUTH,' whose detective stories
have obtained tor hun = worldwide
reputation;
MRS. MARY E. BRYAN. the gifted au-
thor of 'Manch,' sUncle Ned's White
Child, etc..
MRS. Lucy RANDALL CoMFoRT, author
of Ida Chaloner's Heart and other
famous stosies;
MRS. ALEX. ACVEIGH MILLER, author
of The Pearl and the RUBY Flower
and jewel etc.
MRS. ELIZABETH Stills, author Of His
Fairy Queen The Little Light. Hsuse
Lass etc.
The works Of tho shove mentioned
authors will appear in:no other journal.
The New York Fireside Companion
will also contain Serials, Sketches, and
articles BY the following well-kAown An
thors, viz:
Henry Guy Carleton, Walter r. Jack.
son, Charlotte N. Braeme, "Ihe Dueh-
ess." NJ v. Moore, G. E. Bolles, Hrs.
3. Burke Collins, Mary Kyle Dallas !,
Kate n. Clsary, Charlottee N. StaAlsy,
4. +. Hill, Kate A. Jordan, Grafton
Deane. Shirley Browne, Annabei
Dwight, May r. Mackenzie, Miss e. v :.
Maitland. Mary G. Preston, Annie Ash
more, Carl Brickett, Adna H. Lightner,
Esther Serls Kenneth. Mrs. Eindley
Braden Arthur L. AeserYe. etc.
The services OF the foremost artlsts OF
the day have been secured, and the illus.
trations will be Of higher degree OF
excellence than can be found II any
other periodical.
Every number contains discourse
BY the Rev. +. Dewitt Talmage, Fresh
and Charming Sketches. Humorous Ar
ticle and Paragraphs. Postry and An
swers to Correspondents.
TERMS :-T The New York FIrssde Com
panion will be sent TOR one year ou Jeu
ceipt Of o.; Two copies for Is. Gestors
up Of ciuUs can Afterwnrd ada single
copies II $3.50 each. We vii. BE- res
sp0nsible for refnittances sent 10 Rexis-
tered Letters OF P0stoflce Money Or
der1. Postage freo Specimen copioe
|sent free. Address
GEORGE MUNRO,
IN uuuro'e Rubhah1nx Houau.
II 70 ~ Yan6oWS ~ Dfroo<.
|P. q. Boz S76I, Now Yo.k.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-30

Now is the time to subscribe! Price,
$500 Year.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-30

Ak 0uur0'b Eubh1h10k H0Q01.
II % ~ Yan6oWSfor Dfroo<.
2. .. Boz s7tIs New Yosk.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-08-05
Nuf mad Baltimore.

Wie uniers 2eisr piIen. finbet bic bless
idbriss, 35. @sneraIs8 g. riammluns bss 8.
R. g.. Central ereins am H., 49,, 10.
unb 90. Auauff tn Baltimore ffatt. Die
Baltimore & S5iosB Balm bat fi9 erboten,
ben Delesaten 3u bieier 8eriammIuns BITE
Sabrpreiie 70 niebris gu itsIsn, als m6s:
LTD. Oie Balm bsre1uet fir bic &siie
bin uub Der ben etnfa9su Yreis uon @bis
caso mad Baltimore, b. B. $3.50. Otun
tam bic Stdsts bret Gage Dor Der beftimms
ten 3ett, aIio bsrsits an IA. Iusuf, in
Chicago babsn. DieieIbsn ftnb slltis Bic
8 Gage nod Der @%onusntion tncIufpe.
Die beiten bur9sebenben @rpreS3ise seben,
Der cine I'M, Q l1br SIS Win. Ra1mittass
Der aubers um 10 l1br 40 Wtu. Nbsnbs ab.
Sie tommsn tn Baltimore an, Der erffs
I'm, s l1br 90 Wtu. Na1mittass, Der lests
UNI s l1br 90 Wtn. Worsens bss sueitsr
Cages. Ste DsIesatsn perbsn pon gbt:
caso aus NIT 8efibuIesisen bsf6rbert
Binidt man nod ndbere ansaben, f
penoe man itd on ben @sneraI:Y aGastsr;
4sent Der Baltimore & Ohio Balm, Srn
8. 6. aqeu, go. 1913 gtartfiraBs, @5i
caso, 81. Wir m69ten bis benz Central
Seretn anseidIofensn llnterftisunssusr
cine bitten, uns wifen gu laiIen, weI9
Oelesdten fe mad Der @enerals9 eriautul
lung In Baltimore fenben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-08-05

DorssSebeu! gs OrObt Seiabr. psuu man ss per-
idumt, Ois" llHtbdtts,eit br RisrsH gu bsssu. Dos trefNia.
Sartidif Der @siuuO5sit wirb af ben tOStbrInssus.n
SauNbdutsH Der Srisbt'idsu Srautbsit unS hes SarHs
flutes i~trauOsu, peRu man Is obue Stsusuubs auf bic
leIben S~utrsiben ldbt. aud bic Sluie, p.uu in ibrer Ebis
tisteit sebsmmt snb p,uu mid uaitdnbisr arSutis.s
braut iaI.uuist bus Steusr ua6 BEN StanbsitsbafsH
rtdtet, ptro bon Dem GrtebiaHS Der 9rautb.t l5srNstt
perOeu. Bel Der auspabI zines trim tr,tbsubsu Rittss
ridts muu fstn aussnmert aui SOtsttsr's Rasen;sittrs,
peIaeS bic NiersnOrsaue timuIirt, ohHe ~Oiei.lbeH Su irris
tirsn uuO andusr,tieu, ,usi @tr,unssH, wsIds u~nssboris.
StimuIautisu, ju psIaeu man 70 oft feline 3utudt
rimnt, bsruOr,ubrtuseu pftssu uub BIZ. bic SeuOsHS ~
elmer noatbsiIissu Rldptr,uus babsn. Das Bttters fdrtt
bic TtrsH unb bic SIais S~uiamm.u nit ben RerOsr uus
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS uuo i&aft 10 bGusrHOs 5iIfc. aud
Got Is bic ~bOppsIts Birtuns. 8sdidFsbsr. Sou.HIsiOsu,
geriiopiuns uub 8heuHutismus ,u perbiub.ra unO ,a
hetIsu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-08-05
2uiideu adt unb balb elf ubr Woraens

9miiden att unb balb elf llbr Worsens
marb am Wontas D. Us. eth duserff fre9er
Dtsbffabl tn Der pom Serbinant groeu ses
balteusn Eprolsr 5etmatb (friiber ,Babts
i1er 6of") an gIap Strase, awii&en 6.
unb 7. StraBe, peribt. Dem @afwirtb
wurben aus ieiuem StH.msr ss5 In @slb,
$500 Anpeiiuugen auf bic 8anten uub
$l25 9olpftmud: ltbr, &tnse IL. {. NJ.
seftobIen. Der Serba9t rubt auf siuem
neueu &oftsdnser. gm Sreitas ndmlid
tam Elm iunser Deuti9er pom etpa 35
Sabren, Der auSab ieines Sst6ens Gins
mermaun 81 ietn unb quartitts iid BET
8roeu Elm. Ils ON Samftas Worsen
BITE Iasbe Sas 9aus retuisteu, fanb cine
beri elben uuter bss 3tmmsrmanns Bett IN
Elm 9emb etnsewitsIt eiue soIbene ubr, bic
Re Der Srau bes Sauies iibersab. Da
Ntemanb Der &offsdnger etue ubr reelas
nirte, nabm man on, bte rbr sebSre ben,
zimmerman unb man bdnbiste tbu, btss
telbs wieber ein. Wontas Worssn uar
Broeu auf tur3e !Ssit pon Saus abueisnb;
frau Broeu uub bic Wdsbe pareri In Der
Ride on Der Arbsit. @a5renb Der 9sit
fies Der Spisbubs mad Obsn, i5Iid fid
tn's 3immer Broea's, ipreuste has Biireuu
auf, nabm, mas ct fanb. uno aos aus. Do
Der Zimmerman am Wittas gu Glide
nt5t erf9ieu unb WetHel tn ieinem Bette
uaren, 70 1T IS faft abloIut fiber, bas Der
&erl Der Oieb 1T. @aitpirtb Broeu that
gIei& S4ritte, oaB bic anwsiiunssu auf
bic 8anten ni9t bonorirt wurtsn, ieste
bic 9oItset tn &enutnib unb man fabnbst
iest idarf mad benz Burden. uis ss bsist,
nit gutter Gufii9t auf grfoIs. Soffsnt:
LID t6mut Sroea wieber au benz Setnen.
So mare Su b0s, weun baS Sabrespereienf
iunser @beIsute. BITE iid utsI pIassu, ba,u
bteaeu ioate, BITE Beuts etnes Disbes su lein.