davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-01-08

Settlers on free Government land 4 INV
along the Great Northern Ry Line huW
In North Dakota and Montana get DImru
low rates and fine markets for skATh0
products.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20
HARD ON THE HOGS.
Helpless Porkers InOculated With
Deadly Virus.

OTTAWA, ILL.,, Dec. 19.-The test of
methods of incubation employed by the
government bureau of animal industry
and the Frank S. Billings method has
so far advanced that the result attained
may Bow be given. Fifty-five hogs
were purchased by the govern
ment and Nov. % the NEGOTIATIONS
for the experiments were made. The
herd was divided into three lots, thir-
teen inoculated by the bureaus meth
cd, eighteen inoculated by Billings
method, and nineteen left uninoculated.
The two inOculated lots were turned to-
gether Immediately after incubation in
one field and the uninoculated by them
selves in field some distance
removed. All went well until
Dec. s, when one pig showed
marked symptoms of the disease. Dec.
10 this pig died, and by the number of
its ear tag it was discovered TO be one
of the animals inoculated by the Bill
lings method. This death was followed
by another Dec. II, third and fourth
Dec. Is. and fifth Dec. 1S-all hogs in
oculated by the Billings method. The
uninOculated pigs and those inoculated
by the bureau of animal industry are
still all alive.
Deaths among the bureaus pigs in
the near future would hardly be sur
prising, as the direct exposure to the
disease prod uced by the Billings meth
cd Of incubation long before any inocu-
latiOn could produce immunity is no.
calculated to go wholly without evil
results. The farmers who have been
watching these experiments with a
great deal of interest are jubilant over
the results. and are hopeful that the
government method of incubation
marks an epoch in the history of hog
raising
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20
Andrews Settles.

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-The difficulty
between Wallace c. Andrews and the
Standard Gas Light company has at last
been settled. The directors held
meeting at the company's offices and
the trustees reported that there had
been transferred to the company COM
mon stock to the amount OF s., 0O0. 600
par value and property valued at $780,
coo. and that suit against ex-President
Andrews had therefore been discon-
timed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20
The Columbus Eeud

COLUMBUS, o., Dec. IF. W. Lov-
ering. editor of the Sunday World. was
arrested this evening on a warrant
charging him with criminal liDe against
J. ID. harris. Coverings paper was
one of the two that engaged in the con-
trOYersy that led up TO the terrible trac-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20
PRAYED to Die. and Did.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Dec. 19.-Mrs. Nancy
Britt Kennedy, the oldest woman in
this city, died this morning. At an
early hour she got up and commenced
praying that she might die, and con-
Jinued her prayers for nearly three
quarters of an hour, when she fell to
the floor dead. The deceased is the
woman whose age has been extensively
reported as 11S. Her exact age, how
ever is not known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20
PROFIT SHARING.
Successful Working ofthe Plan in
st. LOuis

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 10. - The Nelson
Manufacturing company, profit-shar-
ing company here, employing 800 hands,
today declared dividend of 7 per cent
on wages and IA per cent on capital.
This makes total wages dividend the
past six years of 80 per cent. the plan
having been in existence that period
of time. A very large number of en-
plOyeS also share in the stock dividend.
as they have been allowed, under the
rules, TO buy stock at par whenever
they preferred, with the dividends
allowed on the wages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20

Robert A. Kirk, Farwell, OZmun,
Kirk Co., wholesale hardware:
The general trade OF the year has
been very good; considerably above
that of any previous year. Collections
have rot been quite up to expectations,
owing, in the first place, to the unusual
delay i'll farmers getting their crops into
the stock or threshed. Then when win
ter came OH there was a very severe
storm throughout the Northwest,
blOckading the country roads in
great deal of territory so
that farmers have been unable
to get crops to market as freely as usual.
The weather has lately been more IA
VOrable and crops are now moving more
satisfactorily. There are very large
amounts of grain still held by farmers
considerably more than ever before at
this time of the year. Collections will,
doubtless. be generally better than
usual during the next few months. and
it would seem certain that country deal
ers will be in better shape at the end
of the collection season than they have
ever been before.
Regarding our conditions, we are in
our new quarters and rapidly getting
them into good shape. We are fitting
them up so that we shall have excellent
facilities for handling goods with rapid
lty and also economically, and we ex-
pect very soon to be in better shane for
our business than we have ever been.
We are now filling orders on our own
floors and our trade is very satisfactory.
We feel very much satisfied at the way
in which our customers have stood by
US in our misfortune.
G., =. HoWes. Woodwork a. UoUes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20
agents, Bedding Bros. & Co.. Wholesale

OIIhOs
Orders are flooding US. In certain
lines we can't begin 10 fill them all at
present. There has been much trouble
to get goods from the East. Stocks are
short. We nave written and telegraphed
over and over for special lines, and it
has been impossible to get them. In
spite Of all this our sales up to the 10th
of this month are ahead of the whole of
December last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20
CYRUS FieIa SIN Lives.

NEW YORK. Dec. 19.-AI the house of
Cyrus w. Field tonight it was reported
that his condition was unchanged ana
that there was no immediate danger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20

edy of last March. Harris is a colleague
of the ElliOtts, and the affair is re-
vival Of the old feud.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20

NJ. W. Fitzgerald. p. r. L. Harden
bergh & Co., wholesale leather and find
ingS, saddlery hardware:
Same old story. The business has
on account of the holidays. The bust
ness men that meet are well pleased.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20
The TREND OF TRADE.
Traffic Relations With Grain,
Stock ana Provision Mar
ketS.
Rising Value Of City Seeuri-
ties EXerts Also a Strong
influence.
The Northwest Is Steadily
Crowding Out the Drum
mePs Of the East.
St. Paul Merchants Talk Uni
formly Of Our Solid Stand
ing.

The talks on trade during the past
Weekshave touched somewhat upon the
holiday season and the quiet feeling
that some expected among the whole
salers at this season Of the year. The
general feeling, however, is found to be
one of great congratulation upon the
fine business that has been done here
this season. and upon the brilliant
prospects for the year which is to come.
In manufacturing circles it is evident
that ST. Paul capitalists, even those of
moderate incomes, are more disposed
tnan ever before TO invest surplus finds
in the securities Of home enterprises.
Instead Of buying into corporations that
are controlled in New York, Chicago
and other cities, they are taking fancy
to concerns which are here under their
own eye. Thus they help to build up
and profit from their home industries,
and at the same time add to the value
of their own real estate.
The corner on December corn has al
most fiZZled out, in line with the
GLOBES prediction of last week
Wheat and other grains show but little
change in prices. Wheat looks safer
than other grains for a purchase, at
present, and yet 1t cannot go up much.
The stocks that would come out readily
on rise are too great. There is very
little hope for advances in provisions
this week.
The general views expressed by the
merchants were:
Rudolph Bossum, Scheffer & Rossuln,
wholesale saddlery hardware, leather,
etc:
Our trade for the past year has been
very gOOd-highly satisfactOry-SlOO OOO
more than that OF 1890. Our collections
have been better than the increase of
our sales. The farmers buy first for
their horses, then for themselves. They
now have money and feel good. There
was a time when Northwestern men
had to stand back until Chicago sales
men got through showing their goods.
but that time is past, we compete with
any of them, and St. Louis is
about the only town that has
any trade worth talking about left in
this section. At the recent convention
of saddiers and jObberS l found that the
saddlery trade was very dull, except in
the Northwest, and the leader of a big
Chicago house said his trade had been
nothing extra for the whole wear. OF
course they Sell in the South TOO. where
trade has been exceedingly quiet We
began in 1885 in a single front store
building. in 1855 we took the double
front. In 1887 we had TO have an addi-
tiOnal story on that building, i'll 1889 we
moved into this siX-StOry building, and
this fall we had to take additional room
across the street.
Daniel r. Moves, Moves Bros. & Cut
Ter, wholesale drugs:
Trade conditions are very satisfactory
so far as collections and amount of bust
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20
F.B. Jilsen, Jilsen & Satterlee, Ma

F. B. Jilsen, Jilsen & Satterlee, Ma
chinery:
Trade was good during the summer.
Very good this month so far-Detter
than usual for this time of the year. If
we don't have very good trade next
year it will be surprising. l anticipate
that the merchants of st. Paul will have
a better trade in 1892 than they have
ever had.
p. ID. Ferguson, Gordon & Ferguson,
wholesale hats. caps and furS:
Our trade continues fairly good. Our
fur manufacturing has been large this
season, and yet other lines of business
have grown during the past few years
| as well as ours. The prospects for 1892
continue excellent.
Charles II. Worthen, Powers Dry
| Goods company:
There is no fault to be found with the
seasons trade, but the outlook for next
year Is even better than the business of
1891. North Dakota has not got into the
| shape they expected to be in, but the
| delay naturally followed their very
| heavy crops. Their trade will be drawn
| through the winter more and into the
| spring. The country won't be drawn
out of money so readily, but we have a
| good opinion of the future up there
! In South Dakota the situation is differ
i ent in this respect. Their legislature
/ passed law that virtually drove the
| mercantile agencies away and left it a
dubious state to sell in. They may
| change that when they find it is not
only unnecessary, but that it is work
/ ing against their own interests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20

James w. Warren, Arthur, Warren
q Abbott, wholesale notions:
There's nothing especially new. Gen
eral trade is quieting down for the holt
days, and yet we have had better holt
day trade than ever before. The col
lectiOnS have kept up well. More cold
weather would give business an adj
ditiOnal boost, but we are satisfied as it
is. Taking inventory will keep US busy
for while.
Reuben Warner, Lindekse, Warner &
Schumacher, wholesale dry goods:
Our trade is virtually over. We are
taking account Of stock, closing out ends
and getting ready for the spring trade.
There is little that is new. Prospects
continue very fiatteTing for next year,
and l don't see how the great majority
of the ST. Paul merchants can fail to en-
Joy their Christmas and New Year holi-
days TO the greatest extent. They ought
to feel good over the entire situation.
L. q. Walther, Vice President, c. w.
Hackett Hardware Company, Wholesale
Hardware:
Our trade has been tip-top. We are
very well satisfied. Collections are
good now. They began late but have
improved wonderfully.
Gebhard Bohn, BONN Manufacturing
Company, Lumber, Hardwood Finish
ingS, Etc:
The Equitable Life Insurance COM
! pany, of New York, has awarded us the
! interior woodwork and glass of the
| Equitable building at Denver, Col. Ii
| will be a handsome building, about like
! the New York Life building here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20

George ". Koehler, Koehler & Hin
richs, wholesale butcher supplies and
fancy groceries:
We have done quite an extensive
business during the last two or three
years through our agent in Manitoba
He travels all through there. We ship
on his orders to the different buyers.
The business there has been very pleas
ant and satisfactory, and we could do a
much larger business there but for the
heavy duties Oh certain articles in
our line. Our general trade for the
first half of December was simply i'm
mense. We are away ahead of last year
and we expect the same increase for the
balance of the month. The general feel
ing on trade is very good, and it prom
iSes equally well for 1892, when st. Paul
men will probably do a larger trade
than they ever had before. Tine first
two months of business in our new
quarters have far surpassed our expec-
tatiOnS. and we are well pleased with
our new location. We are putting our
energies into patroniZing home indus
tries, and we hope others will increase
the efforts in that line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20

ness are concerned; they never before
were 50 good at this season. This iE:-
prOvement is more apparent in the
wheat country than in the woods, and
far more noticeable on the prairie than
in our larger cities. The explanation
is evident. Wheat money hasn't yet
got into general circulation; so there
are better times' still Ito come"
AS soon a wonderful wheat harvest
seemed reasonably secure (before it was
even gathered) money commenced TO
come in freely from the wheat country.
During harvest it came in more slowly.
OF late, receipts have been not
only large, but steady. and we all
! know of "mOre to follow" The amount
of notes cancelled and mortgages re-
| leased. of store debts paid and credit
restored, of improvements planned
throughout the Northwest is as wonder
! full as it is gratifying.
! Our Minnesota and Dakota farmers
were never before in such good condi-
ton to hold and improve their farms,
and country merchants generally in the
! Northwest are in better condition and
| credit than ever before.
| | look for the largest and best sus-
| tanned trade for st. Paul in 1892 that II
! has ever known.
/ We need, however, to promote manu-.
features at home and immigration
throughout the state to realize from
| these favorable conditions all the goOC
possible to secure for our favored anC
favOrite city of st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20

Daniel r. Moves, Moves Bros. & Cut
Ter, wholesale drugs:
Trade conditions are very satisfactory
so far as collections and amount of bust
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20

You can avoid the fatigue of going *
from store to store in selecting your
Christmas Presents by visiting our HOL- .vt.
IDAY HEADQUARTERS III
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20

Your choice Of entire stock OF Mems $780, $1,000
and Patent Leather Shoes for $500 and $500
eady Sk-Top Bluehers good many sizes. Four
styles Of 1asts wide and We have about 800
pairs Of these goods left for Mondays Tuesdays
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20

Misses and Children rat
ent Leather, Kid and Cloth
Top Dress Shoes,in all widths.
Dancing Slippers in Kid and
Patent Leather. Infants
Shoes and B ooteeS in all the
Latest Novelties and Com
binations in Red, Tan, Wine,
Black, Pink, Blue and White.
We never forget the little
ones.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20

C. P. Howes, Woodworth & Howes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-06
gtr. 1876,
uurctueS Slnt.

SAT- ale 10 bGufil porttrtrterSer peraltetru
SrantbeIten baben lhrGu Tripping in Der uatIlrs
nIorlgen uh9elunNeu 8eitafienbeit oeS Slutes,
ooer, ME man otclen 3ultano trefieno Ill be-
5etd)neu pfcQt, III uureuem 8lut, 9artas
mlerlge GntiHlloUHqcu, rhelruatiidle Sdlulers
3cl1, lfleld)enoe unO itroiul0ie SrauthCiteu uuo
duBerlld)e llebcl, pie 9luSihlaa, Einueu. Elcdls
ten, ltno bic Solge bon Sdlarie i'm Slut 5. f..
pom StoIIen, Die ba5 Sut uureiu MAIDEN.
&out oa8 SIut in reinent, frjifen,, trditigrm
Stronl oHrf Ole glNern 10 fiibrt cS icbem 3Ors
pertlell nuo leoem Srgau ucuc frilde YebenS-
tra1t ju uno eltetotcuCrbruudltcu, GbgeitoBenet
Stotte ans ocmlcibCu ab; Die critic Gorge AM
baS fDrperltdle SSoblergehcu iGrer &tnocr be-
oadlter Glteru muB eS OcShalb leiIt, OaB oer
sarte tIn0lldlc SOrpCr uid)t ourd) uureiueS
Sltt fiir SrOnthCltettime uuer 9lrt empi1nglid)
gcntadt mirb. IS III cine allbetQrutc 3bats
Iad)e,. oaB NtendlCn nit geiunOenT, lGbbaltcnr
SluttreISlant i'm jugen0ldheu, nte i'm b0heren
Nlter HH9elteut 2luiteduugsgeiabren troten
f0nneH, pQbrcuo Berl0neu nit unrciuCnI
Slut oenlclbeu bel Ser critbClten Gele0cubeit ers
lieger. SauptlQhlid) ollie Nauttrautbeiten ltuo
Die Solge unreIneu Slut5 iuic ulele dilBcrlidl
Dirfenoen WGttel auh bagegeu auQepnuot
nGroen nlOgeu, Iie mcrocu trot ;eitmeiligeH
TerIhpin0enS INNER micoCrtebreu, 10 lnnge
baS Slut uureiu lit. Sfrofclu uuo itoiul0ie
Seid)lper0en, Die GrlIcndnld)melllugcu gca
ihpire Mnb Seuleu, iino bel itbCdltem 3uitauo
bes Slutes trot Sulbeu Ino Sdlmereu muliSs
rpttbar; ie perid)miuoCn gan; uou lclblt, iueun
oas 9lut iriid) uno rein our6 sic 2Ocru
front. SeShalb lit eju Ndttel, mclt)cs oaS
Slut bon allen llnreiltigtcttCu befrrit, bic
n0mcntif i'm sarten RinOcSOlter o0fclbe 10
hdufg peridlledltcrr, ais cine mahrc 9&oblthat
fir Die OinId)beit III brtrad)tcu. Sin iolheS
DGttel lit ms nm in Den ct. Seruaro Srdutcrs
9illen oil Die 6aub gegeber. 0icieben irno auss
ifle6lib ans bcilIameu lno miirSigeu Ilpcus
trGutern ;ubereitet ullo lollteu in icoer 6omilie
alS eritcS mo obertes oauSulttcl 9ouathig
gebatcu perbeu. Giuige ct. Seruaro BtClcu
Su rehter ,3eit gcnommell, f6uneu uiel Yeio uno
llugCulafl uno bobe Doctor uuo 9lpOtbetcrrcds
ruugen criparen; iie iinoiu erguten9luOtlCfe,
iopie brett pou =. Neuitdoter & So. i'll gtep
gort, y. 3. 9or 2416, iiir 25 Geuts I'll be;ebelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-06
Die Wtpseiciem in YDtlaoelpbta.
Cine SeIpbmuma bon $4,000 amf ole @erbafz
tuns pes find,tiaem Sant praiTpentem
Diarib. - GerildIte iibcr feinem gmien:=

Unlt
YGilaoclpbia, 5. SUM. - Ser
Mapor perfiinbet beute burd) cine Yrotla.
nation, baB cine SelObuung bon $4,000 aui
Die Serbaftung peS @lbeon lS. Marlb, che
maligen Yrdioenten Der perfradten pSeDs
itonefJtational> Sanf," auS9eest iporben iit.
Marb lit etma 45 Sabre alt, iutegt $50 bis
200 Yiuub, 1T 6uB, 10 :3oQ hOd) II. trditis
aebaut; er bat buufelbrauneS 6aar unp
Sd)uurrbart, blaue Iugen nno einen bellen
Seint; Der ltittelfiu9er oil Der red)ten SuuD
1T perfriippclt, inoem er bel'm Salllplel eli
neu beitigen Sdllag segen ras @Hbe SeS
Slugers nit einem Sdbldgel erbielt.
gsie perlautet, lol Dtarid) lnnerbalb pc=
niger Meleu pou bier uerborgeu leir, uno
mQbrenS Die @ebeimp poli;iiten nas &ano nad)
ihm ourhlud)en llnb Die nadl llIramerltanlz
ld)en 'Sdfeu abgebenoen Sseau 9ampfer
bemad)eu, blieb Niarlh ii6er perborgen III
Der 9tabe beS Sd)auplates leineS %erbre=
fens. 60 peritdert ipenlgteus SranctS
gS. gamrence, ein abtbarer Siirger Don
SburlOm, nabe @belIer, meld)er Die Spur
Mtarlb'S bis nad) ociien Sdlupnpiutel per=
folst baben mill. 2amence bat aber bas Sc
beinnlB fir iih bebalten, uus eS iit, bis Ct
eS ben 8eb0roen mittbeitte, 10 piel 3eit per-
loren ge9an9en, Dap Ut1rl6 pobl lpteber
entpild)t iein uno cine meme 3uilud)tSlIdtte
geludt baben fann.
Jiad) Iamrence'5 Se9auptunq, on beren
SSabrbeit nift su Sweiieln lit, mar Wtarlb
Die gauge 3eit iiber inuerhalb Smsi Nteilen
bonn n'pigblanos6Ouie" i'll SburlOm, mobin
feline Splr am Saritag Dor Der Setannt-
mutung ieiner Slud)t perfOlgt morOen, usrs
bergen, uuo ais er Sur 6ludt BON bort purd
Die Surdt gen0tbigt mar, bon ben Ssridt=
eritattern, luclde lt6 in Der llnngebung beS
9aules berumtrieben, ober burt Die YoliSei
eutpsdt su perOen, uerlieb er oas 6auS nuo
uerbarg iid) auOerswo. Sein neuer gu
fudtsort lit anqeblid) III yinlpooO, sluei
Wteilen uuterbalb bes u(oigblaaD<Souie,"
uno bort murSe er in ben letten Sageu
wieperbolt geiehen. GS iit MN ein Saftbe.
febl gegsn Marib ausgeiteGt uno garureuce
ais eonitabler sur auslubrung Oes Sefebls
allfQeitellt pprbeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-06

Ginsepanoerten brillt INT SET Iemter
millen. Der 'uirb balo aus finoen, baB
ibm Die Ginsemanberten melt meniser
i'm @e9e iteben, ais feline eisene llntiidz
tlsfeit unb lln5uperlaiiisfeit. = gors
laufi9 ipollen mir Sic @eiterentiuideluna
bieier ncuen Bartet nit @emiitb5rube
abnarten.
Dieie ienisen, p eide Sic au s.
lieferung Der rStata" an Die Ser. Stuaz
ten fir cine 8 Sborbcit erflGren, nabbent
Sas Sdiii nit leincr @affeulabuns ben
Snlur9entsnbafcn GOpOpila sliidlid erz
reldt bate, iucrben anbers baribsr benz
fen, iuenn Sieier Sage Die gtadridt BON
Der Inerfennuus Ser Sniurscnten burd
bie Prelie lauft. Sbne bieie slusliefcz
RING ber rStata" tuiirbe bie SnIur9enz
tenzGartei nod lanse auf ibrs slnerfenz
ming als &rie9fiibrsnSe BON Der Surs
madt auf oielem Gontinentc baben mar
ten miiien; Sicler 9lnerfennuns itebt
uber beute faum Gin SinoerniB ent9es
gen. Solipia bat bic Snlurgenten be-
reltS anerfannt. -
Gam Sones Ser riibige ii s.
lide Grluedunss> grebiser, riibmt iid,
in ben lpeni9en Sabren ieiner &irfi iamz
felt 100000 Yerionen befebrt 5u baz
ben. Gr fOnnte biclc 3abl iebr leidt
auf 20O,O01 bringen, wcnn CT }id ielblt
befehreu Wollte. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-06
Sterbc,t oen sslatnmertpo.

Y1ttSb burg, 4a., ). Sult.-Gle Wob'
ruug beS ,orn. Saml. 3. Wtpers, snes all,
geiebeneu 6armerS in Sumnlit,S omnibip,
nabe Qteperspale, 3D., brallnte ge9en 10
llbr geitern lbsHb nieber, unb Swel tleine
SDbter, gtamenS Clara uno Ntiiiouri, 8,
relp. II Sabre alt, famen in BEN Slammsn
I'M. Sas'Seuer srifi 10 raid nm iid, oaB
Die iibrigeu neuu Seluobner Oes '6auieS in
ibren gtadt9ewdnDern entfliebeu muBteu.
9rei WtGuner unb cine 6rau prangeu aus
ben Senitern SeS sluelten Stodmertes. Sr.
Ntgers erlltt l1iuere SranOmuuoen, wirb
jcood] geueien. Die @utitebuussuria1e
Ocs Sranots lit nid)t isitssitelt.
g. ad, 9t.-D., .. SUM. - Sas bieiige
ySodup" fing beute friib Dor Sasesanbrild
Teuer' uno brannte nieOer. Sin 6remoer,
Welt)er aus Der SolDateubeimatp III Bath,
N.=Y., Su fomnen uorgab, unb 9otumeute
in Der Saite bate, auf weIden Der 9tame
Sobn 3. SarringtOn Ober 6untineton itauo,
mar gegen llbr Morgens bon benz sSd6ter
in oen GebauOe eingeiperrt worSeu uno
muroe ;u Sope perbrauut. Sine aenaue
llntsriufung ipiro itattfinpeu, beun onenbar
lie9t SranollItung Dor. 9as Seuer eut=
itano nidt in Der 3ele, in ,pelber Der
6renpe etngelperrt mar.