davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-16


Many brain workers have found in.
Spiration in tobacco. r z. Francil-
lon, who is a very hard. very regular,
and not seldom an excessive worker,
finds that his consumption Of tobacco
aud his production of work are in al
most exact proportion.
Il cannot pretend to guess" he says,
whether the work demands the to-
bacco or whether the tobacco stima-
lates the work; but in my case they are
tn~extricably. and ! believe necessarily.
combined. Wien | take a holiday,
especially If spend ii in the open air,
! scarcely smoke at all. Indeed, l find
that bodily exercise requires no stimu-
liant of any kind whatever. If I read l
smoke little. but If / produce, tobacco
takes the form Of a necessity. I believe
for am indOlent by nature, and to-
bacco seems to me to be the best ma
chine for making work go with the
grain that ! can find"
His general conclusion is that bodily
labor and exercise need no stimulant at
all, or at most very little, but that in
tellectual and especially creative work,
when it draws upon the mind beyond a
quickly reached point. requires, being
a nonnatural condition, nonnatural
means to keep it going New York
Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-16

A Lesson IN ~Phrenoiogy.
Many inventions have been suggested
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-16
THEW HIS MONEY AWAY.
The Story of a Physician Who Was the
Victim Of circumstance

The Story of "A Physician who Was the
Victim Of circumstance.
When the doctors. in a jovial mood,
get together. they invariably tell stories
If they have any time on their hands.
Half a dozen Rochester physicians were
feeling particularly happy and exultant
a few days ago. They had passed a
delightful hour in making an examina
ton of the body Of a man killed in ar
accident. and were well pleased with
each other and the gentlemen who had
furnished them with their scientific
amusement. When they were through
their work they adjourned TO the Office
Of one of their number and began tell
ing their experiences and "reminiscences
They told of exciting aInputations ano
exhilarating operations until it came
the turn of the oldest man present &C
speak Then such a tale was unfolde6
as brought tears TO the eyes Of many
present.
when ! was a young man. a" SAID
the old physician, Il practiced in e
western city. This was about thirty
years ago. II was not a great while
after ] had my first case that / was
called N day 70 attend a young mar
who had a most peculiarly shaped
head Under my care the fellow soon
got well, bur cultivated his a-ouaint
ance 10 serve certain ends thar / had
in view.
when J came { know the youne
mon H,wnaHa nil ! 81 J. H.. F.. r.H..H .
] wanted his head You all know that
J have always made brain disease @
specially. and thought that the mans
bead, with Li, abnormal development.
would be a splendid subject for study
The chap zen iu with my prop lsaL ]
gave him $500. and be made n viii IL
which ne mentioned me a the heir tc
his head To be- sure. the fellow wa,
young, but So was ], and I was willing
80 wait.
well, gentlemen, within less than 2
year after we had completed arrange
ments the young fellow was killed"
Lucky man said one Of the listen
eTs, and all the others gave evidence
that they thought the doctor was for
tunate
But, gentlemen, continued the ole
-hysician, the fellow was struck OF
the head by a safe that fell 20 the side
walk while being taken in the third
story window of a block. and tie old
fellows voice choked with emotion al
the remembrance Of the wrong that
had been done 70 him.
"Sadicst thing | ever heard Of" saio
n Of the listeners, while Others walked
mp and shook the victims hand. toe
full for utterance Rochester Demo
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-16
4 MODEL DAY GOODS CLERK.

a Pussy old Lady Tried His soul. but
He Kept on Smiling to the Last.
So much is said about the snappish-
ness and ~impudeuce Of the clerks IN the
big dry goods stores that when one y
found that cannot be made cross by
any combination of circumstances he
ought certainly To have the benefit Of
that fact being heralded abroad. even
If for obvious reasons neither his name
MOI the name Of the store which is so
fortunate as 70 have his services can BE-
given. The store is, however. in Fosr
teenth street. and the clerk is the
most accommodating n in the whole
retail dry goods district. so il may not
be a hard matter for shoppers TO iden-
tify him.
Ii was on the very hottest day Of the
month that this clerk was put 70 lie
severest test An old lady from tn
country had. with an infinite amount
of trouble, succeeded in making a
what extensive purchase Of linen fot
her table. To pass over the prelimi
nary Incidents Of the showing Of about
al the tablecloths and napkins ane
sraycloths in stock before the purchase
was made, the real trouble began with
the payment.
The old lady emptied out on the
counter the contents of a small hand
bag. The contents were dimes and
nve cent pieces, and there was a big
heap of them. The purchase came to
Just under twenty dollars. After
cOunting it over twice, the clerk had to
charter two extra traiRs on the cash
railway In order TO get the money to
he cashiers desk.
The Old lady re minute directions
Iot the doing up Of her package, and
started for the door. She stopped to
think. and came back again. She said
that the napkins she had picked out
were too coarse after all, and she be-
leved that she would take finer ones.
The bundle was sent for, and the
change was made. More dimes and
i've cent pieces &ere dumped down be
fore the smiling clerk.
Once more the old lady started for
che door. and once more she came back.
she thought that she would like to
look at the tablecloths that she had
Sought. The clerk laid out her pack
age before her, but she decided not to
make any change in the tablecloths
and started away again; but she came
back once more and had the tray
sioths changed and the clerk had TO
az her bill again. There did not seem
anything more that she could want
ahanged. and the clerk sent the bundle
up stairs
In ten minutes the troublesome buyer
Nae back again This time she wanted
= package Of New York newspaper
Mnf 10 be done up with her bundle.
Inc clerk took them with a gracious
mmark that Il would not be the least
frouble in the world 60 have them put
With her package, and then he gave his
attention to another customer as II ali
fhis had not beeA an incident worthy
81 notice
OF course. stories might be told Of
clerks much more accommodating than
this one bat they possibly might NOT
lave the advantage which this has Of
baing strictly true.-New York Tines
/
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-16
GaIlantry.

A Frenchman's gallantry to ladies d
aid to be always equal 70 an emergency.
At a party. a gentleman Of that race
stepped heavily upon the toe of a lady,
who looked up with an angry frown-
pardon. madam" he said. bowling
low. E" have forget 70 bring my micro
scope
Your microscoper
But yes for to see Es little net Of
madamr Exchange
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-16

The cooling Of milk Immediately
after il is drawn from the COW Is said to
be Of the greatest assistance In delay
mg fermentation. and IL is thought 10
be the practical method which
saH now be recommended
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-16

The British novelist Blackmore Is q
hearty and well preserved man Of aI-
ty-hve years He looks much like a
typical back country squire and rarely
appears in society, preferring to live
the life Of a literary recluse. He Is an
Oxford graduate and a lawyer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-16
kOIhia6 LIKE It'll

W. saaraG EiANE
Blood Is thicker thar water,
and must be kept pure to
insure good health.
swIFrs SPECIFIC is natures ruuasay
for this purpose.
It never to fails eliminate the imP@
ties and build up the general hea'A
There is only one Sw1ft's SpecinA
and there is nothing like it.
Be sure and get the genuine.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dtssas.s
mailed free.
The swift Specific Co.. &tisnrA. O.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-12-25
one OF Naturc'. franks.

A monster thrcc-lc"gcd steer was
lately discovered during roundup ON
the hcadvatcr~ of Cheyenne river in
Wyoming The animal is seven years
old, will weigh CLOSE on two thousand
pounds. has horns that will measure six
feet from tip % tap and has only three
legs The hind legs are perfect, but in
front there il only one lHg, located in
the center of the body ON the part of
the body between where the front
limbs are ON an ordinary steer and is
about the size of two ordinary legs.
The steer is wild and whom discovered
took the lead of small herd of NAV
ericlls and Skipped ont for IA hiding
place. The herd was rounded up and
branded ana a man left in charge of
them
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-12-25

by intcrmarriagc with colorcd people
the Marshpec Indians IN Massachusetts
have increased Ia about four hundred.
They occupy e reservation ON the shore
OF the lake in Marshpcc called Ma'shpi
10y the Cape Cod folk. Catachnit the
chief Of the tribe, i, the postmaster,
and an Indian boy carries the mail 10
and from sandwich Three islands in
the lake are owned by "a fishing club,
of which Grover Cleveland, Joe Jeffer-
son, Il. W. Glider, Alexander Wood, of
Boston, and c u. jefferson are mem
bers.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-12-25
DOGS TURNED WILD.
A Pack OF Hounds which Have Gone
Back to Srvtgcry.

Back To Srvt-cfy.
For some time there have been re-
ports of strange band OF animals
which was dcprcdatng on the farmers
i'm the northwestern part OF Kansas. IL
was supposed that it was a new kind of
wolf. but rs the animals were very
wild and were only seen at long inter-
walls, no description could be had Of
them. u has developed. however. that
instead Of being wo,vc, 10 is pack of
wild hounds. They have evidently at
somc time been left bv man and have
returned q "a savage state. a man
named Wi.hcrs who had lost colt and
was searching for IL had occasion TO
camp out in that part Of the country
where there were NO settlers and while
in camp the band OF Wild animals sur
rounded his place and raised such
Doi,c that he Shot aad killed one Of
them.
The rest Of The band ran OIL and he
brought the dead animal into camp to
save it, skin. lie was mach surprised
the next morning - Gnd that he had
dead dog instead Of dead wolf The
dog was evidently "a fuil-hloodcd fox
hound Eithcr, Thought that this
might give a. Glow 80 the strange noises
produced by tn, animals, and concluded
10 stay and iuvr-tirr lie stayed
around there all meat day, and o' night
was again visited 10y tac animals. lie
scared them oT AMI noticed the dircc-
ton they took. aud nest morning fol-
lowed their trail IT, traced tlt"m 10 a
rocky hill. and tharc found that the an
.mals made their home He counted
sixteen dogs which were hiding in the
holes and cleft, IN tha rocks. and
thinks they have evidently sprung from
dog, that have been deserted 10y their
m..lcr.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-12-25
CHRISTMAS AprJRtsHs.

Pope Tele-pl1ry- ,~uu died before the
middle ~ the second century, deserved
Cau0uiZn-. n for nothing else. tor iusti-
tuung Christmas "a, a festival u has
been celebrated ever since iu all Chris
tian Lands, and has given more h1ppi-
ness T. children than auv day 10 the
calendar Making children happy Is
the essence OF Christianity
Of late years. Christmas ha, become
far more q domestic and merrymaking
holiday than religions one. But u -
religious in the best SENSE, since it Is "A
DAY OF peace and rest and open, the
heart 90 human needs and human SYM
plthie,.
The most satisfactory way o. observe
Christmas is % do az least one good act
- some Of our fellows. The conscious
ness of doing sucn au act viii inspire Us
10 do other, and 80 >tnctiiy the day IS
10 make It ever welcome.
Christmas d, always associated with
the good Jesus who, whether regarded
~God or man. was the purcst. kindc~t,
nohlcst being that has walked the earth.
He has inspired love IN saint and sinner.
ia deyotre aud skoptIr alike, Men may
wrangle about crrri-: but about Jesus
and his beautiful life there can hardly
b. any difference eft opinion, for he pitied
all vino suffered and ~jroye to heal every
aching heart
Christmas he, gradually evolved out
Of us theology and has come to stand for
festival of love Therefore all men
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-12-25
CHRISTMAS THOUGHTS.


Copyright. 1891. by American Press Asaocia
ton
From heaven to earth at nights high moor
There flashed ray ~ sacred fire.
And Natures voice was all a-tune
With sorys Of sweet desire.
o wondrous night. O holy morn!
When peace and harmony we're born'
Tho anthems or an nations ring
over tho seas from shore To shore;
The song the Christmas joy bells sing
Echoes forcyCrmorc.
o Christ. 20 think Thy baby hands
Could grasp and hold so many landi
May Joy abide IN every breast
May loving thoughts aud kindness sway
Tho souls Of men 90 quiet rest,
For Christ was born todayl
Let bitterness and envy cease.
And all His children bee at pcacel
o spirit of this CLri,tmastidc,
Abide with u.s. and give as power
To conquer upon every side
The battle Of life's hour.
Aud grant that We may know with Thee
The Joy Of Immortality,
iirLES :. CoNANr.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-12-25

II often occurs IL the various gas
works of the city that men working in
the rctort houses are overcome by the
fumes ~ gas and are in danger of as
phyNiation, says the Philadelphia Rec
ord. There is uniform remedy for ali
such cases. and it never fails in nine
hundred and ninety-uine instances out
Of one thousand. A. soon as a man ex-
hibitS symptoms of being affected by
the gas hc is promptly given "A Seidlitz
powder. This generates gas in the
stomach and as it is thrown off il car
ries with it The noYious coal gas which
the patient has inhaled Large sup
plies Of the powders are always kept on
hand at the different works for use in
such enerprncirS
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-12-25
vICTCRIh's FAMILY.


TIT '""'7' ~ ~ '''''' 'I''''''" Wy VI
'''"' ga AT
queen \''''fIt mas 20 largo family.
mere arc besides her own children
i"rtN Erah"'hlldN'h ana rapidly m
cr'aNin% progeny 81 great Erahdchil-
or'n. her' are 'A' grandchildren up
l" da'". ~
Emperor "i,l,.u'. Princess Charlotte
Irincr Ainrl' NIIiiHh henry fFlnce
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-12-25
CANADIAN INDEPENDENCE.
Popular Sentiment IIVors separation
from Great Britain.

'"p'' ' '.''' 80. 80 "'"''''""
NJ. - ..'r, -. J.,
80 -. -.
~ - -. ~ '"..,' ''''', =
''' = ''''' ~ '' ''.' '''''',i''.''
',', -, ~ ~ -
''''' '''.'.'
.'','.'- .''...' ''..','' ,', 80,
." 80 '.' ..' w. .,',. '''''' 'o',
''.' ' .'
-, I'D -
.''''''- ''.''' ...'' ''.'' 't.' ''''''N '''
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-12-25
Meirht OF the Erain.

The average weight of the brain OF
man bears u dc6uite relation to the eli
mate in which he lives. higher brain
weight being found in cold than in
warm countries In proportion Ia their
stature, the Lapps have the larges,
heads in Europe, the Norwegians next,
then come the Swedes, Germans. French
and Italians I'm the Arab the head is
found 10 be smaller than any of the
above, while in the far north there ex-
lists a people called Chugatshes whose
heads are remarkably large
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-12-25

Stuner-N What d1 Won think. Jones
has actually invited 900" Co. dine with him
ou Christina. dlyuf BIO, boarding house.
DlhaWa, Ha' rs, D.l Won q. * him
II boz had a EruJga aeur., ,ou.
SWTrr-lp- Ue-a.i ua. ruat be- had
grud-e AGAINST tu. lWualy
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-12-25
OLD TIME RHYMES.
Some Quaint Christmas Verses OF other
Days.

Some Quaint Christmas Verses Of other
DAYS.
I, r,,, r-,,,,,.y To-. ,,.t, ,,o,rIr
49,
M ~, - .,'''' ''''''' 49, ''''' ''''
"'' -.
Var ,bp.t,ass' c ,,i, Inn i,,, me-, ,.,r
q, Ia. ,r,ir, III, .,,.,+l.1 ..ri,.. HIM.
Id pni,t.. 80 CT tIrsba,dri. :,
I'm, !, w. ,.r..,.;n,. 90 chi. ,,ot th,.re
IA H., - d, -. L.. LID
"Al.v,rd.- ,,,5 ,b, RI, - -, Tn
,,,,.1,.i,.,, 80 ,,.i,i.i, = -, J., r..
"C.ll.c,i,,, 80 p,.,,.rl.. = 80 r,IIn,,...
H.. - -, -
Christmas come. bur once a year:
And when it comes 10 brings good cheer.
bnt when u. gone rs never the near.
g. No,e Bounce bighran Is equivalent 70
a.. -, 60. ,,,,,,;.i..l j.,
,c,,i 49, a.. -.
'o'o' or '''' ''"'
- l''''' anu ',,'- ',,, . ,'Ne E''' 'i'''f
III. ..Tr,,.;i,.. :, -.
-. a.. -.
ybar ,,., ,,,,. ,ft.r F,.,.f-tb'-boi,.
OF BiuI.mau buirr. and Of the care
inat y"lus mru have To- -hooc the Mares
-. Antelope, 100 thr which Nr use
lA-H"h'.- ana wives 10y -'t'a"c' To chuse'
81 cracking iaAiti' "Alch iorc-souhd7
f.'A'''i- harvest l." your GROUNDS
A writer is The Gputlcnan'S Magazine
Co. NJ. t-.t I'm. ,.. ,h,. ..l.. .Jr;,,l..
n
ing 'h' "'--'lt h'Wl OF cup was III an
probability. owing tu Keeping Christmas
IN the sam. manner they had before the
-. >-r m. -. ,i:. a. .
80
northern NATIONS SD lhith urlShleu III
az caruusIuE ale. specially at this sea.
SON when 6.,I,.ipa was ovar n was
fr-...s.. 49, ..r1 81 go
.'"' " OF. '"'' '"'' ON az an IN" iV"''7
inriu" master ui the house 10 oil a large
bowl or pitcher, 10 drink ont of II first
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-07-23
Rlimape6fef

brinst mebr WtnI6sn in bic @rube, als altss>
msn angenpmmen tpirb. HamentIih IN biss
bGufis Der Gal BEL 3arten pper fbpG6li6en
@onititutipnen, unb unter unleren Gintpan-
bnern peIbe nrus SeimlfGtten in ipl&en
Sbeilfn bes 9Btffns iuben, in ipslben ;u &C.
tpiftn Sabrss;eitsn Nalaria unb tppbSlss Sic.
bsr bGuiig auftrettn. Die bette gprbetibins
fir einen gfbisI bsS Slimas, hes g8aiius
Obn brr DiGt tpslGe bel elmer 8erGnbsruns
bss @pbnprts oft unpermeibli9 linb, III Sp-
ftttsr's Wassnbtttrrs, tpslbss nitt uur bas
Splfsm eeeen Malaria, bic GinfliifIe ptrGnper-
li6er Sempfratur, Der 8eudtisfett unO bic
itpGGenben Wirfun9sn trcpiIher SiBe frfti9t,
Icnbsrn aud bas bette WittsI ssesu Sartleitis.
tsit DYspfpIie, 9sbsrleiben unb Gbnlibe Seini-
iu1uneen IN, tpeI1e benz Guswanbrer, BEN
@rI6Gftsreienben, bsm Seemann unb benz in
trppiIbrm alima li& aufbaltenben GOurilfsn
brpben. Sir Seefabrer, 8srslsuts unb @der-
bauer In nsu belirpeltsn @esenben bat es liG
als pirfIamife SGuBpsbr eesen ale ibre Sc
iunbbet bsbrpbsnpsn @sfabren erpieisn, pis
aus 3ablptn, ties bsiGsiuissnpsn 3susnihsn
brrpOr sebt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-07-23
Aus benz pberen ThaIe.

= 0ie GnsefelIten beS Steele &
WiOfer 8pbIenfperfeS baben am SSreitag
bic glrteit niebereeIeet, Bis ibre SOrbe'
runeen betpiaiet finb. gS fheint, bab
man bort bic 8ersleute bur6 bas aus
mdbliee 8ebusiren bes @etpi1ts BON
8arren su idabisen iu6te, unb bic
Seute berlansen nur, mas ibnen friiber
obne Initanb sugeitanOen tpurbe.
GarbunbaIe. e.-Die Gisentbamer bes
bieiisen OpernbuuieS baben ii6 ipeeen
@rbebuns Der Ginnabmen entspeit unb
bas @eridt bat nit 8uitimmuns beibsr
SbeiIe 6. 6. Spencer, @aiIirer Der
bieii8en Sanf. aIs ginnebmer ernannt.
= Contractor Wioran ipirb nod bieIe
Wo9e NIT ben 8orarbeiten fur bas
SoipitaI be8innen.
-9rof. $. S. Sodenberrp reilte am
Dienitae mad 9ieip gOrf. INN 500
8dnbe fir bic 8ibIiotbef Der SOdiduIe
ansufaufen /; bieielbe ipirb bann 1000
8dnoe sdbIen.
e. 81. Manbille 1T an SteIIe ieis
neS perftOrbenen Saters gum Superin'
tenoenten ber YennipIbania 9ipiiion
Der 8. & $. So. ernnnnt ipDrben.
- Tbeobcr GIbre6t, Elm tpobIbe.
fainter @eiddftsmann bon Wtain
StraBe, erIas am Sreitas Der TppboiS
Bneumpnia. Gr binterldBt cine Bitts
tue init feds 8inbern.
- 0a6 Seri9ten bon Susquebannu
county slaubt man nidt, bab Die
@renalinie siuii9en ienem unb 2ada'
tpanna County berart amenbirt fam
iperoen, um sSoreit @itp in bic 9rensen
bon 2adaipanna @ountp su brin8en.
(9lrdbaIb GOrreiponbens).
= 8ii6of O'Sara tpar am Bonner:
flag in unierer Staot.
-Serr 9aitor S. 6. &ubolpb febrte
AM 0litttpp9 mad eintpDbentliber 9lbs
ipeienbeit bon @aibinston, 8. g., gus
rid.
= Sie bieiise S6Iau6 gompanie
trifft 8Orbereitunsen fir cine Sair unc
SeitIi6feit i'm nd9ften OftOber.
= Ginem 16iabrisen Spbne bon
Sobn g. &earnep bon Mt. Gernon
ipurbe am Sreitae stpii6en ben 8uferr
BON Barren an SOnes, Simpion & Sos
8obIenipert Elm 8eiR i6Iimm sequetidt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-07-23
Sunmpre.

= Die @ieberei Der 9unmore @iien
@ompunie 1T nod INNER 8ei6IOhen unb
beren @rDffnunS unbeitimmt.
- Die 8ennipIDania 8obIen So.
3abIte am Dienitas, bic Spencer &pbs
len So. am Sreita9 aus.
= 9ie erie & SO. 9. 8abn ipir6 bic
iebise IreftItns an 8IateIp Strabe
6ur6 eine eiierne Bride erieben uno bic
StabpfeiIer aus ter Strabe entfernen,
70 baB beren 8reite As SUB fein tuirb.
- 9ie an 8IafeIp StruBe einan6er
seeeniiber tpObnenben Srauen Sibpatrid
uno Ruane eerietben am II. SuIi i'm
@arten Der Iebteren aneinanoer uno
bearbeiteten ii6 nit ben SineernGseIn
in beItiaIiI6er @eiie, ipobei aud beiSe
cine ginbube an &opfbauren auf;uipei'
fen batten. Die sSiBpatrid fdeint ans
eefaneen su baben unb ipuroe am Dlitts
nod nebf ibrem @utten, Der bic
Streitenoen trennte unb babel Der
Ruane ,,eins" Ueriebte, unter 8iIrss
Idait seIteIt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-07-23
DaS xba1 abmdrtS.

- Sin Seuer seritbrte am SOnners
flag baS @ObnbauS bon Batrid ct.
Sobn an Diia Sia in Durpea.
- GbarIes Mebser t6Otste am Mitts
nod i'm 99albe oberbalb ben 98iaiam
u. @ruben cine S6narsidIanse, meIde
Z SUB unb 9 3pa lang mar.
Dur6 einen 2obIenfaq in Der go.
2 Sermpn Grube su 8enObam AM Wtitt'
mod Ra6mittas erIitt Der 8ersmann
SomeS &ofer idtpere 8erIebunsen, bic
bielIei6t bic glmputation zines 8eines
n6tbis MAIDEN.
-Sn Slb Sor9e Bat bic Iuitin
&obIen So. ben 8au zines neuen 8res
ders besOnnen, su tpeIdem 5000, 900
SuB SemlodboIs n6tbie iinb unb Der,
tpenn boaenbet, eine @apacitdt bon
1000 SOnnen taeIi9 buben tpirb.
- Inn ben 2eiern einen 8esriff bon
bem @a6stbum BON Durpta su eeben,
iei bier ertpdbnt, baB innerbaIb einem
1lmfreis bon breibiertel NeiIen BON
benz 8. 8. & SO. 8abnbofe felt Sanuar
1890 etipa 225 @obnbdufer i'm gSers
tbe bon 5000 Bis $4,000 erri6tet tpurs
ben; un6 babel baben 9auIeute Nrbeit
senug fir bic 8iIana bieieS Sabres.
- Sn Der Serm9n SO. l @rube su
Renbbam iinb am Samitas 40 &ams
mern 6urd 8aHer iberflutbet unb DOS
burd 500 0idnner un6 &naben bei6df'
tisuneSIo8 seiporben; man tpirb einen
Slope beriteaen miiiien, INN baS 98aIs
fer absuIeiten. DaS llnsliid entitanb
buburd, bub SObn SIpnn am Samitas
burd einen SpreneiduB cine Defining
in bic Idnsit berIaHene Wiubtoipn @rube
madte, aus tpeIder bas @afer eins
oranb.
- Sin bon Safpb Morean unb Serz
bert 9lrmour beippbnteS bpppeIteS @es
bGube an 9o6se Ipeuue, i'm oberen
TbeiIe bon 2adaipanna Iotpnibip, ses
rietb sesen l llbr am Samitas Ut0rs
gen in 8ranb bas Seuer entitanb in
Der &d9e Der Wtorsan SamiIie unb
3eritbrte baS @ebdube nebit SnbaIt
boIIitdnbis; man burftc frOb fein, baB
anerensen6es gieentbum rnberiebrt
bIieb. 0as seritbrte SauS sebbrte Der
8. 8. & W. So.
Xablnrbiae.-SaSpar Bergen tpurbe
am WittipOd in Der SapIor @rube an
Der Iinfen SduIter Our9 einen 8ObIens
faa berIebt.