davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-28

facts, as the two and Mrs. Baker only
were present. However, third parties com
ing up while Mr. Baker still lay on the
ground heard this between him and his
wife;
Darling, 1 stuck to- my flag like a
man"
eyes, you did, my darling, but the -
rebel has done you this time"
And there is good evidence that Mrs.
Baker often used that Objectionable word
in speaking OF or to Mrs Anderson. Mr..
Baker is feeble man, fffty-four years old,
and one bullet passed through both lungs,
yet, strange to say, he revived, and at last
accounts bade fair to recover.
A far worse case, as to one of the parties
at least, was the killing of Charles E. Good
win by Burton c. Webster in the Percival
apartment house at 230 West Forty second
street, New York. And the whole question
as to the justification of Webster or his
conviction of deli berate murder may turn
upon the proof as to whether the ink was
dry in the last words Goodwin wrote, for
those words were in a most affectionate
letter to a Mrs Snyder in South Dakota,
whom he addressed as "My darling wife"
The Websters assert that Goodwin had
forced his attentions on Mrs. Webster;
that he went from his room to theirs, and
finding Webster there struck at him; that
Webster followed Goodwin to his room.
where they struggled and Webster shot
him. And so says Mrs. Webster's maid.
But it soon proved that Mrs Webster was
but nominally Mrs" She was never mar
ried to the shooter. Her maiden name
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-28

Eng TO his dissOlute habits he was en-
Yloyed only in minor capacity.
Because of a particularly furious and
prolonged drunk he was discharged, and
&he idea slowly took form in his alcohol
doakeG brain that Garand was responsible
therefor. So he went to the Office, secured
dn old brass mounted carbine, with which
Ugly Texas cattle were killed, and going to
Che yard shouted to some men with whom
farsnd was talking:
I SECT out of the way, boys; want to
shoot Fred, at the same time aiming the
9arbine at Garand
! The men fell back, but Garand, believing
4he weapon empty, and supposing that
Bigly was joking, laughingly answered.
Elf you want to kill me, Shoot away"
The next moment Bigly pulled the trig-
Ser. The gun was of 52-caliber, carrying a
4all nearly half an inch in diameter This
bullet passed clear through the victims
body, entering the back at the right side
Sear the waist, emerging at the left side
just above the hip and lodging in a board
fence twenty feet away.
Garand was corpse in ten minutes.
I3igly was locked up
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-28

c.ock, postmaster and merchant at Seaton,
Started branch store there and placed his
eldest daughter in charge. The father,
mother AID their children spent part of the
time in one town and part in the other
Going back and forth as inclination or bust
lsess moved them
.The other morning Mrs. Handbook and
her twelve ear-old son started for Seaton,
having Mr.. Handbook and Sophia at Fair
tank. Just before noon the former ran
from the store and called to some neigh
bors to come over, saying that Sophia was
hurt. The women who responded to the
appeal found the girl face downward on
TIE dining room floor. The blood flowed
freely from horrible wound in her head
and there was trail of gore leading to the
trapdoor of the cellar twelve feet away.
Sophia died that night. The doctors who
were summoned declared that her skull
had been smashed W th hammer, and the
coroner's jury, the foreman of which is
pastor of the church attended by Hand
cock, returned verdict of murder against
some person unknown. The father made
the following statement:
81 entered the house shortly after my
wife left for Seaton villa~e, expecting to
find my accustomed cup tea ready. 1t
was not, and seeing, my daughter busy l
went out again 70 my hoeing in the gar
den. went into the house again. | can
not tell how long was absent, and nearly
fell over the PROSTATE body of my girl.
The room was rather dark, the blinds be-
ing down; and thinking she had tainted l
got n basin of water with which to battle
her head. As soon as | lifted her head l
was Mortified to discover a ragged hole in
1t, and that it was covered with blood. |
Immediately summoned assistance. can
not imagine how my daughter came to her
death, except that she must have struck
her head against the uplifted trapdoor
while she was walking toward it, probably
carrying pail of butter in her hand"
Detectives took up the case. They
learned that Sophia, who was twenty-five
years old and engaged to be married. had
O. ,00e insurance on her life and owned the
Eairbank store. They also discovered that
her father needed exactly 81, 900 to satisfy
the importunate demands of some Toronto
creditors. Then they talked to little Dan
isl Handbook and learned that his parents
Fad ordered him to keep quiet" He
would say little more, bat the authorities
Thought the evidence strong enough to
warrant the arrest of Mr.. and Mrs. Hand
LOck on the charge of murder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-28


get no trace of it; neither could the police.
So Mrs Karr sought out man of great
fame, Professor Joseph by name, who was,
he said, able to give the past, present and
future history of anybody who consulted
him; name the winning numbers in lotter-
les, was absolutely successful in charm
working-Whether in love, business or
sickness-and could give advice that was
absolutely reliable in all transactions re-
garding which his patrons might desire to
consult him.
The matron stated her case, and the me-
dunn promptly sold her forty-two grains
of Egyptian sand" for $105O. This he
burned over her head. muttering incanta-
tions at the time. Then he cut some hair
from the back of the lady's neck, remark
ing: Gre sixty days expire l will HE me
to Mount Calvary graveyard, and at mid
night, with this hair n my possession,
will pray to the gods. Take you this
CHARM" he handed Ter small heart
shaped device made II red and yellow
plush, land wear it foH nine days in your
bosom Then bury it with some article Of
value. And at the emf, Of sixty days re-
turn to me with it, anu will hand you
your ring"
1t is only necessary I'd add that tie sixty
days have vanished; alsb Professor Joseph.
The ring is still MISSING
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-28
WHY the Hogs Dldn,t squeaL

The career of an ingetious thief has Just
been cut short. Neal Havana, Ills, q
number Of farmers foI some time back
have been missing theiIs hogs in a mysteri-
Gus mann$r They Gisd bpeared so quietly.
without leaving any tIbce behind, that it
was suspected they w9re victims of the
"What-Is-I It" that has been seen IN that
vicinity. A number oftfarmers instituted
a search and discovered between Havana
and Bath a large quantity Of pork buried
in the ground. In all 3bout 2c0 hogs have
been missed. A man fho lived near: by
was arrested and has iconfessed that he
used loEg pole with i sponge wet with
chloroforIk to stupefy the hogs by thrust
ing it intoetheir pens The hogs were then
hauled Oh and butchereh
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-28

a Woodward avenue druggist who sleeps
in his store was reveling in his first SUM
bers when he was awakened by q pound.
ing on his door.
who's there9" be shouted.
"a customer-open the door," came the
quick answer.
Surprising some one was in urgent need
of medicine for sufferer the druggist
hurried into his clothes and opened the
door. A man stood outside, who placidly
inquired:
Have you the tiue!"
Yes" shouted the angry druggist, as
be holted his door, and I'll keep it too. -
Detroit Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-28
EYELYN GRANVILLE.

was or is Betty Green; her stage name is
Evelyn Granville, and she is but too well
known to many fast you0s men who fire.
quent the race track Furthermore, the
evidence of the few who heard the shots
makes il hard TO believe that Goodwin had
left his room at all. At anF rate, it was a
clear case of insane jealousy. The rest Is
yet TO be brought out.
Goodwin's parents and their family live
in Chicago. He was a handsome and
rather luxurious bachelor and business
man, in receipt of a good income, generous
and quite popular with all who knew him
Webster wss a "bookmaker" on the race
track-that is. sport. He is now a
prisoner, and his future, as Aforesaid may
depend upon that ink
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-28

The baseball player bas long been jim
mortalized in the putlii prints. but il
remained for Douglst TIlden, a deaf
mute sculptor Of SAM Francisco 70 hn-
mortalize him in bronze. Not long hgo
be completed handsdns statue enti5 led
1.-The Bali Thrower." azd presented II 20
the city OF San Franctleo. The 1, Zuie Is
Of life size and is mbunted uposa aired
granite base and &entore sar1s,ione
pedestal -four feet hlsP. Toe sl.A ofsths
statue is south Of Ole Garfield; Il, nu-
ment IN San FRANCHISES park.-BloSm-
ingtOn Eve.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-28
TOM DIvENEY-MAMIE REILLY.


room back of his bar and separated from
the passageway to the toilet room only by
partition about seven feet high. Watch
ing his chance he vaulted easily and lightly
over this, got thirty dollars from Johns
pocket and was getting back as stealthily as
a cat, when, by the merest accident, the bar
keeper passed along. Though half dozen
joined in the chase he jumped out of a
back window, then through another win
dow into the cellar, then out again into a
vacant lot and got away in spite of all the
police in the neighborhood Then he made
a fatal mistake. Instead of going to work"
some village he staid with the "growler
gang" to spend the thirty dollars. Some
one gave him away and the police got hold
of him. He broke, ran long and well and
was shot. He ran on just the same and
did not know he was much hurt till, as he
says, "All de lights N the street began to
dance an swing" Then he dropped and
was sent to the hospital till he got well
enough to go to the Tombs. Quite start
for nineteen-year-old-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-28

When the 6rst vessel completed the pas
sage of the then new Erie canal, in 1875,
there being no such! thing as = telegraph
in those days, the n4ws was communicated
TO New York and u Buffalo by cannons
placed within heariag OF each other all the
way along from Albany TO each Of the
other cities. The signal was passed along
in this way from Albany 70 New York city
and back again 70 ALBANY in hfty-eight
minutes. The experiment wss a costly
cae, but was success in every particular.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-28

The crap Of rsttleshakes in tire DUR
rounding knobs is the largest N the
memory e the fra sellers May with
rs4ties high up IN thAl teens hzTs bsea
killed. and some Ct efoTTnOus size. As
the greatest mum heTS ave been killed On
the Casey see q the he. Il IL sspecttlly
lucky t5sk no one hAsi been oifDsn, ;,fOE
not = dI} p Of snake! medicine Is pro
durable I'll that cbuutEy.-staEa0rd
Ky.) Infkirsor JOuruzll
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-28

seen him after be started for the pier. But
! passenger on the steamer made a
remarkable declaration. He said that he
Picard splash, and looking back saw man
struggling in the wake of the vessel. How
over, be didn't consider it worth while TO
false an alarm. Perhaps the man was Mr..
Ogden At any rate, his swollen and dis
Figured body was recovered from the sea
later on. Whether he met his death by
fiols1ce or accident may never be known.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-28
Peril. of = Pilgrimage.

According 10 one Of he leading news
papers Of East India all the pilgrims
leaving Bombay for Mecca and Medina
more thar 9 third ne Der return. Out OF
G., 83s who left in the "A years ending 1870
2, 44e were missing. III lass, Of Il, $40 thc
started 1866 aid not teturn- Tie vast
proporticl. Of those kissing owe their
deaths 70 epidemics, starvation and, IL ID
said, murder between idcah and Aecc1-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-28
SCALE BOOKS!
THREE FORMS
STANDARD,
HOWE AND
FAIRBANKS!
When ordering state WHAT form IL
wanted.
a Tragedy in Real Life.

What tragedies there are in this life OF
cursl Ever and anon the clouds and
storms seem to swoop down and blot out
forever the sunshine OF existence which a
man has worked for fairly and seems fairly
entitled to enjoy.
There is Sanders, for instance-Mr.
Robert Sanders in the old days of pros
perity and happiness; Crazy" Sanders
now that he is bereft and lonely and half
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-28

Gne of the most
iiendish and cause
less crimes ever
committed in De-
Croft. The victim
Ia young married
,len of much bus
tAess ability-was
assistant manager
ga a big slaughter
house at River
and Twenty-f first
L,treets. His as
Eassin is a brother
of Thomas Bigly,
fhe superintend-
4nt of the estab-
AShnant- hnt nW-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-28

witted. He had a
good business at
San Francisco, and
a wife whom he
adored and for
W q ON nothing
that money could
buy was too good.
She fell i'll, and
despite every at
tention died. Then
a shadow fell on
Sanders mind.
He closed his
store, burned his
wife's piano,
clothes and bric-a
brac and became a
hermit in the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-28
comphor In Thi. Countrr.

; Decidedly remarkable is the camphor
hree, from which camphor is prepared by
boiling the chopped branches in water. Ii
ts mainly produced in the island of For
Emosa Inasmueh as it grows well in the
Sou1hern states, there is reason 10 believe
Fhat the preparation Of camphor will some
day become profitable industry IN this
spouutry. Washington Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-28

tical as regards the
honesty of her fell
low beings. Some
time ago she was
summoned to the
operating room to
assist in an acct
dent case. When
she got through
she returned to the
kitchen and found
that her valuable
diamond ring, the
gift of a dear
friend, had been
GI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-28
THEY CALL HIN The CAT"
A Tough New York Boy Uhs Il Totori-
Gus a. q Thief

"Darby Diveney: Dime Novel Hero" A
fine aIliterative title that, and It's Just
about what Tom Diveney. alias Dauber.
alias Darby Diveney Is he IS but nine
teen years old, and Is in the Tonbs under
a TWO years sentence 20 prison nursing
hole n his neck The hole starts IN BE-
hind and comes out on the eft cheek, aud
il was made By the bullet q the police
man who arrested Darby for the robbery
Of John Fitzgerald
1t Is pretty clearly proved that nvs1sy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-28

of the silk depart
ment of James
Talcott & Co.
o f New York
city. One after
noon recently he
took boat for his
summer residence
at Non mouth
Beach, or at least
is thought to have
done so. But he
n ever reached
home, and when
inquiries were set
Riioat no one re
membered having
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-28

heart of a great city. The "hoodlums"
jeered the old man when he went abroad,
smashed his windows at every convenient
season, and finally forced entrance TO his
house and beat and robbed him. Now the
windows are boarded up. the doors barri-
caded, and the poor erazed fellow only goes
out by night 70 purchase food
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-28

THE PARENTS ARE LOCKED UP.

DIR. and Mrs. Handbook Accused of Kill
ing Their Eldest Daughter.
Canada is just now agitated over muir
der mystery as sensational as any of those
that have appalled, the people of the United
States in recent times. The scene of the
tragedy was Fairbank, a village not far
from Toronto. A year ago Edward I. Hand
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-28
DEADLY PISTOLS.
Two Tragedies Resulting from
Family Rows.
WOMEN WHO DISCUSSED POLITICS

Their Husbands Took q Hand and 3
Shooting Array FoIIOwed-In Another
Case the Murderer Was Jealous of His
Common Law" Wife.
A sad, strange affair was the quarrel be-
tween the Baker and Anderson families at
Croton Landing, n. Y, on the Hudson-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-28

II is believed that ordinarily pearls are
formed BY the deposit Of secretion OF the
rlolIask around particle Of sand or other
foreign body which has foand lodgment
within its shell, but instances hays been
known where very small hskss have got
into an oyster and have been enveloped ia
beautiful naeTeeus covering, being thus
transformed into pearls themselves.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-28
slain br DrnnI,ar,I.

The murder of Fred Garand by Charles
kiglY is declared BY the local papers to be
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-28
His Body Found in the Sea.

A tragic and mysterious affair is that
which marked the end of Henry c. Ogden's
Earthly career. Mr.. Ogden was manager
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-28

In 1881, writes a recent contributor to
the San Francisco Examiner, the stage
road between Benson and Tombstone was
a bad route TO travel by night or by day.
Benson was inhabited mostly by rustlers
and toughs, and Tombstone was infested
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-28
EGYPTIAN SAND CAME HIGH.
MatrOn Karr's Experience with Thief
and Medium.

Mrs. William J. Karr is matron of the
Receiving hospital at San Francisco, and
she thinks she has good right to be skep-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-28
STAGE ROBBERIES.
Varying Methods of Expert
Road Agents.
THE EXPRESS BOX THE BIG PRIZE

Some Of the Grim Jokes Perpetrated by
and the Highwaymen Holding
/ Up" Stage with q Fence Picket.
Rifled Mails.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-28
DIRECTORS

u r. POuETf. Prs'st W IAEfHrn v Pres !
{. D. FnAHK. Asst Cashier
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-11-19
SSnbreS SGnfctt DER gtetu 9orfer
NnnScIa fGn11iiCr.

9tew Yorf, II. 9tOpcmbcr .-GaS
1913. Sa6rc5 8antctt Ocr 9tcw 0Orter
0unOel5t0mmcr IanO bcutc 2lbcnO III
OclmOnlcO'5 itatt. IS warut 232 Sc
Oefe 9cle9t, unO unter ben Galtcn be-
ianoen ijh ShoBamt5ietrctar Softer,
ionic 0r, Scarf Sdur3. GgsBraIOcnt
GlcpelanO, Staat5Ictrctdr Blaine, &icez
YraiiOent ltOrtOu unO anOcre ein9clus
Ocne @Gitc bottcu iidb brieilid entihule
Oi9t. 6r. Gbo5. g. SmItb, YraitOent
Ser Sauoelafammcr, 8iidOi 9enrg s.
GOttcr unO YrOfchOr Gba8. u. Briggs
bieltcu 2lnipradeu. Die bauptiatlihitc
9(cOe wurOe pom SdaeomtSicfretGr
EOitcr gcbaltcn, mclder Oas Ibcma bic
GrDaltung ser @lcihbcit Oc5 GOlOc9
unO Oe8 Silbcr5 1T Die ielte FOlittf Der
9fcgtcrung" bciprah unO Die 3rrlcbrcn
Der SilberbOl0e Ocnun3lrte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-11-19
Gus oer SunoesbamptItaot.
Ser "'sau BON SabnInn. Gin GbiIaoeIphier
Sttfltdlfeitsnadlter Ienft ole 9luJmerfiam.
felt ocs SdIafamts auf ocn auito siaeu
Sbarafter eincs 8emaIocS


Felt Scs sd,afamts auf oen auit6 6isem
Sbarafter eincs @smalocs.
" al btn9ton, .. g., IS. 9foo.
= Sr. SOiiab gS. 2ee05 aus Y6i(abelz
pbia bat bie 2lufmerfiamfci be8 SduBz
ANTS brieflid aut BEN anit0BtQen GGas
rafter be8 @cmalOc5 Der SAL bon 8az
bplon," zines 9SerfeS oeS fran;0Tfden
O}aIcr5 TO6e9rOhe, gelenft unO bas
0epartement eriudt, Sdritte ge9en Bic
Glnfubr 1ol4er inoecenten g8erfc 3u erz
9relien. Sn elmer glntwort an Srn.
yeeOs, ertlart SiilfSzS6aeamtSIctretGr
SpauloIng, baS 0epartcnlent lei in pOlz
let Spmpatbie nit BEN &InIAcn beS
SdrelberS unO babe sic 9tewsN Norter
3olbcbOrOe tnitruirt, baS Bib III be-
ldla9nabmen, full8 ieine Smportation
bort oeriu4t perOe unO fails c5 Ser BON
0rn. yceOS 9eliefertcn 8ciArcibun9 entz
iprede. Sefretdr SpaulOing fiigt 3u,
bic 0rage iiber sic .3uluIung oOer 2tidtz
Sulanun9 bon &unitwerfen in 6GQen,
gleld Ocm pOrlic9cn6er, ici cine icbr
belfle, unO Oa8 0epartemcnt wcrOe ii9
bcnlitben, ale gSertc, uei6e &crit0Be
9egen ben InltanO un0 Die WOralitGt
moOloIren, fern ;u baltcn, Obne li6 Oem
SOrwnrf Der BriiOcric auSSuIceen. 9a8
betreIlcnOe G5emdiOe idcinc allem 2lns
ltanoS9cIiibl uno allcr 0eccn3 10 often
SrOs SIT bietcn, OaB fein 3mcifel ibcr
OaS cin5uIdlagenoe &crTabrcn criitiren
frnne, uno OaS 0cpartcment oante Oaber
Dem Der 5rn. TesO5 iiir icine seit9emaBe
Sarnunq.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-11-19
sic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Sma b a, 9iebr., Is. 9tOucmbcr.-
SOr9cltern 2lbenO bat bic GOrOncr8z
SurD ibr &cr0itt abgcgeben, OaB 9tcttte
9tcOler, Die rSeilaarmcez" SOloatln,
welhc Oie GapitGnin Oattic Smitb
idwer oerwunOete un0 iid Damn iclblt
crid1pB, burd SelbitmOr0 gceuOet bat.
9a5 Spfer lic9t nod in bewuBtlclcm
;3uitanOe i'm t0oipital uno c8 lit icbr
nnuabrideinltd, oaB Die GapitGnin NIT
Dem teben OapOn fOumcn miro, penu
ieet aud) Die 9ler3te anfaugen, Gin menig
0OfInung 3u 9eben. Sattie Smitb lit
nod 10 idwa6, oaB Sic 2lerstc e5 nidt
magen bnrftcn, nad) Der &u9el III louz
blren, Die li6 mabrl4ctnlid III Der lticrc
fcit9eieBt bat; iObalO e8 ibr 3uitanO crz
laubt, iOu bic SonOe an9eiegt werocn.
Die Seihe Der 9tettle SleOler lift ibrem
@ater iitcrgcben mOrOen, Ser iie nat)
GOuncilz8luiiS sur SeerOigung mitgez
nommen bat. gSa6 oo8 OtGOd]cn ciqcntz
lid SIT Der pcrjweliclten Gbat getrtcben
bat, 1T INNER nod nlht redt uufQcz
flart. 9tur iOuicl ltcbt ielt, OnB lie 4lz
les reifli6 itbCrle9t unO iOrgialtig uorz
bereitct bate; Oenn Dor Ser 2lbreiIc aus
Der Scimatb bate 9tettie, Obne freilid
ibscn &crwanNttn cine 2tuOcutUng itcr
ibre 2lblidtcn ;u MAIDEN, ollc ibre GU
den genau geOronety lbre YricIc unO
YbOtO9rapbIe'n perbranut unO 2tle3
iOrgiam aus Dem 9Segc 9eidaiit, oa5
I'M StanOe 9cwelen pare, eincn 2lnz
BultSpunft 5u lieiern.
(Spatcr.) -9uttie Smitb ift ibrer
@unoe erlcgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-11-19
Die 6bfeaeocr slnard,iIfcn.

@btcagO, 18. 9tOo.-@eitern frib
nm Elm llbr idlOb nad einem 3p0liitins
6igen, uuuuterbrO6cnen Serb0r bic 3euz
genOernebmuug in Oem 2lnardiltcnprOs
;eB. 9rit beute, nadOem Die 2lbpotaten
tbre 2lr9umente baben b0ren lailen, miro
OerPOIi3eiridter ieine GntideiOuu9 abgez
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