davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-10-01
SPORTING TRIPLES

TOMMY WARREN and Cal Mccarthy,
lightweights, fight in New Orleans,
Mccarthy wins in twenty-one rounds.
JOHN WILLIAMS of Philadelphia, who
has been training near Ocean View,- Va,
for some time to fight Wongo, the Indian,
Oct 25, ran a mile in the hot sun and be-
came overheated and died.
c. w. WILLIAMS recently received a
declination from Mr.. Nelson to match
with Allerton. AS Nancy Hanks has &C
cepted the offer a repetition of the great
tiye-year-old race may be expected.
LARRY CoRcoRAN, the well known pitch
er and umpire, is not dead, but is getting
we'll at st. Michaels hospital in Newark,
NJ. A report of his death was made
through a mistake of one ofhis relatives in
Newark.
THERE is now every probability of an in
ternational prize fight being arranged
between Harry Overton of London, Eng,
and Austin Gibbons. Overton recently
issued challenge through the Sporting
Life, London, to fight Gibbons for $500 and
any purse the Pelican or the National club
will furnish. James Gibbons has accepted
the challenge on behalf of his brother and
deposited $3.50 as forfeit.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-10-01
RAILROADS

A CRUSADE will be begun against railroad
traffic organizations.
The annual report of the Kansas City
road makes favorable showing.
CHICAGO railroad officials claim that rates
are being cut secretly via St Louis and
Duluth, and it is on that account that sucl
a small per cent of the grain shipped east
goes via Chicago.
At Trenton, N. j., Judge Green rendered
a decision in the case of William Jewett
against Robert Garrett, of the Baltimore
and Ohio. Three million dollars are in.
volved. The judge refused to set aside the
summons served upon Mr.. Garrett and tht
suit will continue.
For the third week ofSeptember the gross
earnings of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul system were $734, ,O97 against $685., COS
for the corresponding period of 1890, an in,
crease of $99, ,494. The Milwaukee & North.
ern earned during the same week $40, 534,
an increase of 81, ,472 as compared with 6
year ago.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-10-01
IN GEN RAJ.

A RICH discovery of iron ore is made neal
Tower, Mimi.
NEW YORK city is threatened with anoth
er la grippe epidemic.
ENGLAND and Germany have each applied
for about five acres of space in the Worlds
Fair buildings for their exhibits.
A REPRESENTATIVE of Herr Cahensly at
tends the Priester Verein at Buffalo anC
is prevented from delivering an address
proposing the establishment of a German
Catholic hierarchy in the United States.
THE editors of the New York newspapers
who were indicted for printing accounts OF
the electrocutions at Sing Sing on July I
were called in the court of general sessions
and pleaded not guilty. The trial will be-
gin in few days.
THE Chicago city council recently ex.
tended indefinitely the peremptory order
on the Baltimore g. Ohio, and Illinois Cen
trail Railroads to vacate the city's property
on the lake 'front.' The roads, however,
pledged themselves to all possible diligence
in the matter
THE New York Board of Health raided q
number of wholesale fruit houses and seized
large quantities of grapes which had been
sprinkled with some preparation of copper,
for the purpose, it is supposed, of protect
ing the growing fruit from phylloxera.
Nearly all the grapes now in that market
are in the same dangerous condition.
AT st. Louis Judge Thayer rendered a
decision in the United States circuit court
in the case of the Hoke Engraving Com
pany against Carl Shraubstadter, Jr., for in
ffingement of patent on engraving plates,
sustaining the Hoke patent, granting an in
junction against the manufacture and sale
aud ordering an accounting. These plates
are chalk coating on hard base plate
and are in general use by over one thou
sand newspapers in this country.
SHERMAN CUNNINGHAM, the printer who
was reported to have been burned to death
in the late Park Place fire. arrived in Bos-
ton from Halifax. He went on q fishing
excursion and on his arrival at Halifax he
heard of the Park Place disaster and of the
Identification and burial of one of the
bodies as his, and the payment to his wife
of 81, 900 from the mayor'sfund. Cunning
ham telegraphed TO New York but got no
reply. Finally he learned that his wife
had left for parts unknown to him. He
thinks she Is In Boston and he Is looking
orher, with view to proving his identity.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-10-01
PERSONAL.

RUTHERFORD B. HAYES is ranked among
Che millionaires of the country.
DIR. SIGURD IBsEN, son of the pessimistic
dramatist, and Bergliot Bjornson, daughter
of the poet and politician, are engaged to
marry.
MEIssoNIERs studio, with its exquisite
works of art and dizzy brio a-brac, has been
offered to the French government for $780,
900, price at which any private collector
would jump like a trout to tempting fly
Ex-MAYoR CAMPBELL, of Youngstown,
Ohio, though blind since he was years
old, became musician enough to teach the
art Of it, studied law, and graduated from
the Harvard Law School, and successfully
edited paper in Ohio tor eight years.
ROSWELL p. FLOWER, whom the New
York Democrats have nominated for gov
ernor, is the gentleman who once made a
speech in congress in which he got leave to
print the whole of the constitution of the
United States as part of his remarks.
SENATOR MoRRIL, asked about the plans
of ex-senator Edmunds, replied; He will
practice profession so far as his health will
permit. He is not we'll. His daughter is
also something of an invalid. Mr.. Ed
munds is forced to spend his winters in
South Carolina. His high standing as q
lawyer will give him all he can possibly
look after.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-10-01
NORTH DAKOTA.


Republican paper has been started at
CogsWell, by w. S. Straub.
George w. Johnson, farmer in EN-
mons County, was burned to death in u
prairie fire.
A terrible prairie fire is raging six miles
east Of Oakes. Damage to stacked and
shocked grain is very heavy. One man is
reported burned fatally.
Bjorge, Murray and Geese, East Grand
Forks saloon-keeper5, were arrested and
taken to Crookston, charged with violating
the Minnesota State law by selling liquor
OH Sunday.
Frank Marsh of Fargo received a tele-
gram from the authorities at Rochester,
Mimi, insane asylum, that P. A. Droshus,
well known at Fargo, has escaped from the
asylum, and asking him to watch for his
appearance in this city. Mr.. Marsh re-
ceived word Droshus arrived at his mothers
house in Caledonia, and the authorities at
Rochester were notified
United States Marshal Hogson and Speci-
al Agent Day, with the assistance OF the
police of Grand Forks, made a raid on all
the Chinese laundries of the city and cap
tured three Celestials who had been snug
gled across the line from Manitoba within
the last two or three days, also securing a
considerable quantity of opium smuggled
across the boundary. One opium joint was
found in full blast, with a number of pros
titutes among the patrons. The officers
are making further investigation of the
matter.
Last winter Louise Petrich secured a
verdict of $1,000 against August Wickman,
both of Cassleton, on charge of breach ol
promise. The defendant acknowledged
his guilt, but claimed he had since dis.
covered the plaintiff was not as pure as he
supposed. Both parties have since been
married. The sheriff went out to the farm
the other day to collect the $1,000. 1t is
claimed that the defendant has put all his
property out of his hands and litigation
will probably follow.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-10-01
IOWA.

The body of q murdered man, q railroad
track laborer, has been found near Wheat
land. The man, whose name cannot be
learned, had just drawn his pay.
]. o. Archer, brakeman ON the Illinois
Central, was killed by falling between the
cars of his train when just east of fAckley.
He leaves wife and two children.
Stephen Elgar, prominent resident of
Plattville, Wis, committed suicide at Du-
buque by shooting himself Ill health was
the cause. He left a letter directed to his
wife asking forgiveness for his act.
The Times of Dubuque has commenced
issuing an evening edition of the same size
as the morning edition, which will be con-
tinued hereafter. This movement has been
in contemplation for some time.
During the high wind the steam thresh-
er of w. W. Williams set fire to the grain
of farmer east of Lime Springs, while the
men had gone to dinner. The separator,
and eight large stacks were burned with
stabling. Damage 81 800.
Frank Woodwork, conductor on the
Chicago & Northwestern, was knocked off
freight car at Sioux City by striking
bridge over which his train was running.
He fell sixty feet into the river and was in
stantly killed.
The 9Th regiment Iowa national guards
held an election to choose major to sue
ceed J. M. Emsig of LIE Mars, resigned,
From companies already heard from there
is no opposition to the candidacy of Capt.
James Rule of Mason City and his election
is almost certain.
A wild freight train on the Chicago &
Northwestern crashed into o passenger
train near Beverly few miles out from
Cedar Rapids. The engines are both total
wrecks and some ofth cars were badly
damaged. Outside of severe bruises no one
was hurt.
The preliminary hearing in the Larson
case at Mason City has already consumed
nine days. There are rumors that Darrow's
wife has made confession to detective
stating that her husband killed Darrow
with an AK, threw him into buggy and
drove him away.
f. ID. Wilson, deputy United States mar
shal at Tacoma, Wash, arrested James
Durwood, alias James Geer, at Cedar Rap
ids. Durwood was arrested last winter
while robbing bonded car of canned sal
mon from Tacoma to Canada, but escaped
before the grand jury met. Nearly Ave
weeks Wilson has been following Dufwood
almost over the entire country.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-10-01
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Farmer Slocum, of Leola, lost aseparator
and 400 bushels of wheat by fire.
Further serious damage is done by prai-
rie fires in South Dakota.
South Dakota's worlds fair commission
ers meet at Huron and organize.
DELFT Strellinger, under arrest at Miller
Jumped his bond, and his bondsmen must
put up 81 600.
William Johnson was held for trial at
Grand Forks on charge of setting fire to
Mrs. Jennie Hills house.
Jack Carlin, Milbank man, was arrested,
charged with illegally selling intoxicating
liquor.
George Hindman, the son of Hon. d. T.
Hindman, was seriously wounded by
pistol shot fired by the night watchman of
Britton who mistook him for a burglar.
w. H. Downs, of Aberdeen, fell from a
trian at Woodsocket, and was taken to
Mitchell for treatment. His spine was in
jured.
John Rockford, founder of. the mining
camp bearing that name, is reported hav-
ing found rich gold and silver ore two
miles west of Hot Springs.
n udAh u0iOHRliB W MES. L6NL uIecAcy
at Gary, was set on fire by children, and
the barn, dwelling, forty tons of hay and
ninety sheep were burned.
A steam threshing engine exploded at
Claremont, blowing Engineer Albert Chi
cester sixty y-four feet breaking several bones
and inflicting other injuries that may prove
fatal.
Richard Scholz, while quarreling with
Charles Ahlgrin at Horsehead, over a
small bill, injured the latter so severely
that death ensued and Scholz is in jail for
murder.
Driven insane by poverty, Mrs. Nep-
rosch, wife of laboring man at Sioux
Falls, attempted to drown herselfand two
children. The children were saved, but
the woman is in critical condition.
Rev. Mr.. Chaplin Of Howell, has just pre-
sented the Mitchell Y. M. C. A. with cor
ner lot on Main street, worth $1,000 The
association will take steps to put up valu-
able block on the site in the near future.
Julia Rivers, woman of the town, was
found in her house at Pierre, dead. The
inquest showed she had met death by
accidentally taking an overdose of NOR
phine. Deceased was formerly an educated, i,
beautiful woman, and had prominent
relatives living in Chicago.
Frank s. Lusk, formerly with d. D..
Streeter q Co., railroad contractors In the
Black Hills, now of Lusk, Wyo., was ar
rested ct Deadwood by the United States
J
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-10-01
EVENTS OF A WEEK.
Flashed by the Wires of the Telegraph
Condensed and Classified for
Convenience of Readers.
Washington, Foreign, Accidental, Per-
sOnal, Criminal and Other
News of Importance
WASHINGTON.

IT is charged that dissolute women hold
responsible positions in the census bureau.
NJ, NJ. Rose is appointed chief clerk of
the general land Office.
THE government will refund $4,000, 900 of
excess duty collected upon hat trimmings,
embroiderieS, etc.
THE government is about to prosecute
persons suspected of stealing timber from
the Fon du Lac Indian reservation in
Northern Minnesota.
The president has appointed Lieut.. Col.
John w. Barlow, Capt. Thomas w. Symons
and Prof A. Il. MOsman as members fthe
Mexican boundary commission, to relocate
the existing frontier between the United
States and Mexico, west of the Rio Grande.
THE board of engineer officers appointed
to locate the line of the Hennepin canal at
Rock Island has finally reported in favor of
the line selected originally by Capt. Mar
shall, approved by the secretary of war
March Dist running on the south side of
the island
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-10-01
LABOR CIRCLES

STREET car companies in San Antonio,
Tex, are prohibited by the city council
from working employees more than II hours
day.
AT Philadelphia, H. M. Davis, of Peoria,
ILL.,, delegate to the National Switchmen's
convention, was found dead in his room at
the Howard House. Heart disease was the
cause.
DEMAND for an advance in wages will
shortly be made by the 5000 railroad coal
miners in the Pittsburg district. At mass
meeting this was decided upon, and it was
resolved to call a general convention to
formulate the demand.
AT Troy, N. Y, the national convention
of United Order of American Mechanics
has elected as national councillor Thomas
b. Chapman of Hartford, Conn. 1t was de.
cided to hold next years session at Men
chester, N. III.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-10-01
OTHER SHORES.

A RIOT occurs at Marseilles bull fight.
A MAN was killed in fierce fight between
Parnellites and anti Parnellites Mt Nenagh.
ALBxANDER JAcoUEs, the French faster, at
thew Westminster aquarium, has completed
D 52-days' fast,
AeoP PAsHA, formerly minister of fl
nance, was thrown from horse in Constan-
tinople and killed.
The Hamburger Nachrichten inspired
by Prince Bismarck, advises the withdrawal
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-10-01
What is

CasOra is DR.. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. contains neither Opium, Morphine
other Narcotic substance. 1t is harmless substitute
for ParegOrc, Drops Soothing Syrups and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years by
Millions of Mothers CastOra destroys Worms and aIlays
feverishness. CaStOria vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoa Wind Collie Castoria relieves
teethng troubles constipation and fatulency.
CaStOria assimateS the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Gas.
tOria Children's Panacea-the Mothers Friend.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-10-01
Castoria.

"CaStorla Is an excellent medicine for chill
Rren- Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
rood effect upon their children
Dr. G. c. OsaooD,
Lowell, Mass.
"Castoria is the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest Of their children, and use Castoria in
stead Of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
Dr.. J. F. KMcHEoR,
Conway, Ark.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-10-01

Company, II Murray Street. New York City.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-10-01
Castoria.


"Castoria Is so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to ma"
Il. A. ARCHER, n D.,
ii So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. z.
"Our physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly of their expert
ence in their outside practice with CaStoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits Of Castoria has won u to look with
favor upon it."
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DrsPENaARY,
Boston, Mass
ALLEN G. SMITH, Res,
urray Street, New York City.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-27
Scr Gpnpent ocs uScutid,en Sroens
Scr Sd),parsen 8ittcr."

HIM, N.>O., 26. Sltober.-9ie
geltrlge &erlammlung mur0e Don Dem Gbel=
GrSrlter Sr. Siterllng uon 0farglano mn
9 llbr Ntorgen5 erOffnet. 9feue GOelrlt.er
ruuroen eingeiiibrt uno 81 Ieprdentauteu
ais lold)e aNeriannt. 9fadl GrleolQunQ per-
ld)ieNeuer JtoutlnegeldGfte uuO Gntgegen-
nabme BON Geridlten ernaunte Der &oriit.
senoe Die G0elerse u. gSlttltabt, Ot. S0nia,
Z. =. ylnoen, u. 0elnrtdS II. s. S&erIer Su
9ilt9lleOeru oeS Geueralz9 oTlte's fiir Das
fOmmenOe Slstallabr. gu5 bem Serld)t
be5 Goel= Sd)riftuartS Sullus 9lltbaus QluQ
beruOr, 0aB Der SrOen III le0er Aolnnd)t cute
Sortld)rltte madJt; Die 3abi Der MitQlleOer
belduft it'd auI ungeiQbr 3400, uuD oa5 Sd
pltal III leit benz leBten Sonpent uou S28 900
auf S32, 900 angepad)len. Die 9tadlnlttaQs
uorgeuomnene Seamtenmabl bate fulQen=
oes 3telultat: Sulius &. 5iinemauu Don
9SaibingtOn, 3. g., @bels@rsrltter; 8. Ser,
ionopstp pou Jtem.Yort GoelsSberritter:
Sui. 9lltbau5 uon 9telu>0orf Gbel=S DRIFT
mart: youIS Oililer pon Warplanb Sbels
,1datritter; Selnrlh Sad Don benuipuaz
MEN @Del=SrbenSrltter; q. gSittit60t Gbel=
Sur9po9t; u. 9Seber pom 9titgrtt Goluul=
bia Gbel Sblrmart. Die neuQepahiteu,
relp. luleOergemdblten Seamten mnrOeu Don
nem austretenpen Gbel=Grsrltter SIterlinQ
felerld) IN lbre neueu gSuroeu e,nQeieBt.
9tatmlttagS unternabmen Die 9elegaten
elnen 9nsilu9 mad &arl SSiIers pGppreB
oill.YGrt." Sn Dem heutigen srpeitsn mn
legten Sleuugstage oes 9onu.nts murNeu
nebrsre, Die Srganliation betreheuDe mtt-
tige 9lugelegenbettcn er6rtert, rsip. erIeoiat
AbenOs fano su Gbren Der @roBbeamten
IND 9ieprdlelttanteu in Der pSeutoua>
SaQe" elm aroBer Sall ltatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-27

gSGhrenb oeS SturmeS uerlor ser Sdllepps
0ampier Dummy" Ill oerlelbeu @egeuo ELL
TloR l0ol,, oaS er nad) Baltimore brlugen
ioute. Son oreI nit NolS hclaoenen pon
Noro.&arolina fommeu0en &drgeu, mcld)e
fd in Dem Sd)lepptau beS campers
nHe8cue" Oetanbeu, luur0e ole Eaouu9
uou Der bohgebeupen Gee Iort9efmemmt.
Sin Watroic mar bel bteler eelegenbctt pom
Sed 0eipitlt moroeu; er tletterte aur etuen
Saumitamm, nit meld)em er, "a er odS Inn
bon Dem 9anlpfer aus 5ugemorTene Hets
tuugStau ans 6urht, lem yeben III perlle-
rem, nid]t benuten lpoilte, Dem Edno iutrIeo.
Cine mertm iirolg ell No &c
fGbrltd)e @elpob III belt hat Der 'edS
Sabre alte gSiniam Srdut 9Sebb, Der Sohu
Der in lir. 33S, Glm 2uenue, 0ampoeu,
mobuenoeu Trau Sobanua lSebb. SeItets
niger 3eit hattie res Snaben .ltuttcr be'
merit, OaB oeiieu Sleiocr ltarf nad) galos
lin rot)en, fouute uber fetue Grfl0ruug ods
fir iiuoeu. 2lnI SamIt0g 1aHO nc Den
Sleiueu bemubtoS AMI Dem SoOeu llegen
uno elne Sanue nit GaiOlm nebcu tbm es
ben. Or. GbaS. $J. DtitdJel wUroe gcbolt,
benz sS 9slang, ben Suaben ms SemuBts
iein suriif;urufeu. g&ie id, oOnu herauS
iteute, hat Der &Ieiue ene uuerttdrIide &or-
liebe, Den Geru6 oe5 @aiOiHS clniuatb-
men. Gr eutierut bnSu ben St0plel Der
Sanne uuo iteft Die 9tale III Die SeHHuug,
bis er betQubt 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-27
&atbolifen t.no ugNeiBfappen.
S'm tIetner ReItsionsfries. ,peIdIer tn Sonmz
ett SinHs onrdI bic Vprtraae eines Nenea
satcn hcraufbeid,,porem wmroe


Council Sluffs, Sa., 26. Sft. =
Iuiregenbe Ssenen ereiaueten I'D, aeItern
gtatnlttag i'm bieiiaen ySroaowap Sbeas
ter" 9ele9entlid elmer bon berporragenoel
Sathollfen peranitalteten Seriammlung, in
melNer ole Namen Der 0tit9lieber Der
"Imerlcan Hrotectioe 9lnociation" befanut
9emadlt ueroen lolten. 9le Satboliten be.
6etd]nen Die Ntlt9lteDer jener Nfiociation ais
nSelBtappen." gSdbrenO Der per9augenen
gSodle hattie Sater 9bini9us, Elm cbemllis
ger tntbollldler Brieiter, lpeider ltd) Dor etwa
33 Sabren pom fatboliideu Slauben lo5s
la9te, inter ben Auipi3ieu Der genannten
Geleulfatt etne Geibe bon Sortrdgen gegen
Die fahollld)e Stride aebalten uuo oeren
2ebrlGge, lomte ben SleruS bitter beuun;irt.
Gin SablretdeS Yublifum iano iid ieben
Abeno Su ben SortrGgen Elm. Nian be-
hauptet MN, OaB Die 2tite Der Otitglieber
Der uImercan YrOtectips 4lioctatiou" zines
abenoS, pGbreno t6r. gSm. 6. Siniel, Der
Setrctar 1ener Organization, einem lener
Sortra9e belipohnte, sulammeu nit Der
Erluitpten GrfIGrung Der @eelldait, aus
Der Slnleu u16cn &ohnuu9 geitoblen murbe.
Sb MN Die 9eid)id)te iiber ben 9iebltabl
lpahr lit oOer nid]t - bic 2ilte uno anbere
2ofumente iuurbeu auf iraeno cine gSelle
erlangt nno in elmer getern gtadmittag ube
gehaItenen, oiienen Serfammlun9 betannt
gema6t. 9IlS an9etiinOl9t muros, baB bies
9eld)eben ioue, entitanO grObeS 9tnfieben
uu0 oas uSrOabmap=S beater" mar sur feit-
geilellten 3eit nit Nieniden gefiillt. 2ie
Oflt9lteber Der iOgeuauuten pSSebtappcn-"
organization fGmen i'll Der ofienbaren 9lbs
lldDt, 9anoel ansufan9en, uno ais oerSetre'
tar Die DiltglieDerlllte uno YrlnSiplen Gr-
fldrun9 gu oerleieu be9anu, mat)teu iie ei.
nen Serudl, iie Ourh 3liteu, Seulen uno
Stampfeu oaran Su uerbnbern. IS gelau9
ld]lleBlb ben Serauilalteru Der Serlanm'
lung, Ole 9tube iomeit ber;ultellen, baB Die
9otumente porgeleleu wcroeu fonnten.
Die SerGiientihung Der 0tlt9lleOellite,
meld)e 800 9tamen entbGlt, matte groBe
Senlation. lluter ben Niit9lieoern befupen
llf pleIe sitdotlid)e Seamte, elu 0titglleo
Der Stulbeb0rOe lOple cine 9lnSabl Sc
l6Qltslente, @elltlid)e uuo Aer;te.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-27
.NnnNlcr.h

ew-Srleaus, 26. Sft.-Sbo8. s.
Sellep, SaIilrer Der @n9ros>Gllenpaarenz
hGnbler Jfitarbion, gSlliam5 & Comp,
bat 100000 uerrntreut, uuo e5 nerlautet,
oaB er oleie Summe Obsr wenigIteu8 eluen
9roBeu Sbetl perielten bnrt GlnllPe III Der
yoniltanaer 2otterie ueripielt hat.
San Suren, Nrt., 26. Sft.-Sberit
S. yt. SSeaper, melder, mie berett8 berid)=
tet, 9roBe Summer @elb unterld)lagen bat,
Die er BON Iullebleru erbielt, melde 2ano
BON Der v2lttle JtOdzSort Smith= Sabn"
tauften, III nah unbetonuten @egeuoeu per=
puTtet. Die geitoblenen SummeH ino pou
enormem 0enage. gSsauer mar eln Gent
percns 2lpoiiel uno superintendent einer
MetbootIten=S onntugSldule. Gr lleB ielne
9attln mo siuei S0bne bier surid.
4tttsbur 9, 26. Sttober. - 9ic bon
oem Apothefer SOrfItn9er ais Sd0tmellter
Der Sbubeb0r0e peruuueuten Gelber mer-
ben auf $4,000 geIddtt. 9IuBerpem bat
9Orflln9er Die p9erterz Spriug- -@ompaup,"
Die r0tOoern= Suilbngs ano loan>2lNocia=
lion," lOpie Die @rbeu bes {3rn. 2lr6tbaIo
9Sallace, beilen 9taflaBperlpalter er mar,
um 9roBe Summen beltoblen. Gr madte
nat) ieiner Slobitelluug etuen SelbIlmoros
ueriut purd &ergiiteu, purbe jeoodl burd)
prOmpte Grstlldle SdJrltte 9erettet. Seltbem
bat er i'd augehlif raui's yano" be9eben,
aleln gtlemano l1elut Su wiiien, mo er ii6
uuihGlt.