davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-24

1t is useless to attempt to calculate at this
time the results, which may grow out of the
Cincinnati convention of last week. Nomi-
nally, q new party was organized, but of what
effect such an organization may be time alone
can tell 1t takes something more than pass
ing resolutions and adopting platforms to give
real vitality to a party. There must be
genuine, deep-seated, and widespread feeling
among the people that certain things should
be done before any movement to accomplish
them can meet with even partial success
There must be common ground on which
large proportion of the discontented can meet
in unity and common objects for which
they will agree to work in harmony
before substantial basis for new party can
be found. From the proceedings of the Gin
cinnati convention it could hardly be judged
that these conditions were fulfilled by the
men who gathered there They all agreed
that many things were wrong in our social
and economic conditions, but they did not
come to any clear understanding, apparently,
what one or two or three evils most ur-
gently demanded correction, nor by
what means they should be corrected. Little
else could be expected from such haphaz-
ard gathering, the members of which were
mostly self-appointed, and went to Cincinnati
with no mandate from any organized body of
citizens. Indeed, the most likely
effect Of the convention will be to
disorganize rather than to more
firmly organize the discomfort which has
of late years found expression in the Farmers
Alliance and the many labor ''movements'
The action of the Cincinnati convention in
hastily giving birth to third party, thus fore
stalling the more deliberate movement of the
Farmers Alliance, can hardly fail to dissipate
the sow-growing force of the latter
and delay the correction, either through
one of the old parties or through compact
new party, OF some of the evils Of which the
discontented classes justly complain. In
short, the Cincinnati convention was a mis-
take from every point Of view.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-24

Amy one with small capital wishing to
urn few honest pennies would certainly not
make mistake in investing in the new subdi-
Iision of the Northwestern Improvement
Company of Alexandria, Va. A. NJ German
manager, 60S Thirteenth street.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-24

The Washington baseball team know few
devices by which games may be won, but their
knowledge OF ways by which they may be lost
is simply encyclopedia.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-24

An immense stock of baby carriages to
ssleet from (styles and prices will suit you)
q 3. III. Moore q Co.'s mammoth furniture
sore, 3lO and 3l2 Pennsylvania avenue south
cast, Capitol Hill. Pennsylvania avenue cars
lass the door,
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-24

The first number Of a small sheet called the
Italian Advocate has just appeared. 1t is
published in New York and is "devoted to
the industrious and law-abiding Italians in
the United States.n 1t is to be hoped that
this modest venture in journalism will find
place for itself, but there really seems no need
OF special advocate for ''the industrious and
law-abiding Italians in the United States" I"
Their cause, if they have one, will be advo-
Gated by every journal in the country, and
the other classes of Italians do not deserve
any advocate.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-24

Take Pennsylvania avenue car. 1t will land
you at the door OF the mammoth furniture
store OF s. II. Moore q Co., 80 and BIZ Penn
sylYania avenue southeast, Capitol HIM
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-24

Wanted capitalists and spectators in,
stocks, bonds, grain, ands provisions, for cash
or on margin in lots to suit Telephone All.
NJ. w. johnson q Co., Bankers and Brok-
ers, 1888 and 1885 f street.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-24

Call on us for G. A. r. suits, and get best
qualities at lowest prices. Eiseman Bros, 7th
and r. rH
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-24

The New York World has done another good
deed in securing the opening of the Metropoli-
tan Museum of Art on Sundays. 1t accom-
plished its purpose at last by contributing
$500 to make up the amount necessary to
defray the increased expenses of Sunday open
ing for the present year. Before the expira-
tion of this term there can be little doubt that
the wisdom and utility of keeping the museum
open on Sundays will have been fully demon
strated. This done, it is unlikely that any
difficulty will be found in the future in obtain
ing all the money necessary to continue the
practice indefinitely. The experiment of
keeping the great metropolitan museum open
on the one day on which the great mass of the
people are able to visit 1t will be watched with
special interest here. There is a considerable
sentiment in Washington in favor of opening
the Corcoran Art Gallery, the National Mu-
scum, and the Congressional Library on Sun
day. Perhaps the need of this is not as great
as with the New York art museum, but there
can be little doubt that the usefulness of the
Washington institutions would be increased
if there treasures were made accessible to the
public on the first day of the week. 1t is only
question of time when this will become so
apparent that public sentiment will become
organized in favor of Sunday opening, and
when that time arrives those having charge of
the local institutions will yield to the popular
demand
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-24
THEY MADE $50 A DAY
UNTIL THE POLICE INTERPRETED
AND LOCKED THEM UP.

"The Governmental Stan of Physicians
and Surgeons" Two in Number. Ar
rested for False Pretenses-Tbey Are
Indignant and Will Make 1t Warm TO
Somebody.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-24

and Publication Offices South
west Cor. II 1th and E SITS. N. w,
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-24

The genial airs of May lave had soften
ing effect on the stern and dangerous temper
which the grip showed during the bleak and
exasperating weather of the late winter and
early spring, thus happily dlscrediting the
prophets of evil who asserted the disease
would continue its ravages into the summer
The gratifying decrease in the number of
deaths proves that the grip has lost its hold
Gen. Thomas L. Osborn, formerly United
States Minister to the Argentine Republic, has
been telling Chicago reporter what he knows
about President Balmaceda of Chilli, who was
Chilian Minister to the Argentine when Gen.
Osborn was at Buenos Ayres. Gen. Osborn
seems to admire Balmaceda's intelligence and
determination, but he makes him out as thor
oughgoing despot as ever welded scepter
or a sword
Mayor Cregier of Chicago is authority for
the statement that absolutely nothing has been
done in the way of erecting buildings for the
Worlds Fair. Consequently the Exposition
will not be ready to open on May l, 1893, and
the Commission will have to ask Congress for
more time. The long and complicated wrang-
ling over the site has prepared the country
for this announcement. Tue wonder will be
if the Commission does not have to ask Con-
gress for more money as we'll as more time
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-16

''rhis loving Saviour stands patiently,
Though oft rejected, calling now for thee.
Calling now for thee, ,prodigal, calling now for
thee.
Thou hast wandered far away, but He caleth
now for thee"
Rev. A. +. Peloubet, ID. ID.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-16
Patents Granted.

The average number of American
patents issued yearly is about 10000.
England, which comes the nearest to
us, issues only about 1000 or 5000 a
year, and its system is very much more
lax than ours. Patents are issued with
out any conditions as to novelty or
merits, and not two applications in 100
are rejected. In Prussia the number
granted annually is less than 100; in
Belgium. $500 to 1000.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-16
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS.

IhAtlltaI CtuuEciicANF'
/. The fold is the kingdom of God, the
true church.
Q. The sheep are those who trust in
Jesus, follow Him, obey Him, know
Him.
5. Their enemies are those who teach
false doctrine, set bad examples, instill
wrong principles, and seek their own
advantage at the expense of the
flock.
a. The Good Shepherd IN leads His
flock to the green pastures of truth,
righteousness, love, communion with
God. (2) He knows each sheep by
name, loves each as an individual
guides and directs each one in the bes,
way for him. (s) He guards and de
tends from all evil. (4) He seeks the
wandering. % He gives His life fol
the sheep.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-16

RuBrSsTEIN reappeared at the piano
in his farewell concert IN st. Peters
burg, playing Beethoven's Concerto ING.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-16

The man Who does all his praying
on lie knees prays -sry little.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-16
01nK1 " Rewarded ~ those vAs rec
kIHI. this and tAsa Get : they VIE
AkUU0l ind hanarnhla emnloImanA

HIVUQ Ind Venerable employmsH0
That viii act take then from their homes
Nd hsiliss. TIE prsass ~ large asd s~rs
~ even islustriess pssssa many have
osds sn1 ere sew making several hnAdrs1
dellare . meath. ltis easy for any one =
asks y and upwards per Day, who 10 wllliaa
b work. EitAef sss, yssa9 o. old: capital
est needed Ne slass pea. 1vsrythiag .sv,
70 special abilil- required; yes, reader. -
- 10 - vefi % any sas. Write to % 4
NC ~ full particulars, vAiSA We mall AtsA
NHas oHAaas 4 - I0alAs1. NdsA :
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-16

1.-The magnetism Of personality haa
much to do with our opinion Of mar.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-16

INVENTION: ~; ;; : e.; Is: IS:

grsss 10 method and sy,tsm of work that
can BE- performed al over the country With
cut separating the workers from their hsnss,
lsy liberal; any one car 10 the work; either
az, young Or old; No special ability 10 ~.
Svired. Capital not needed; you are start.
cd free. Cut this out and return to ~ an&
~ will send you free, something Of crest
value and importance to you, that viii starr
ysu in business, which will bring yea b.
mere money right away, than anything slss
h the world. Grsad sutat fros. Addrsae
favs / Co., Augusta, Maine.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-05-12
THE ADVOCATE.


sDid YOU ever see the diameter OF
lightning flash measured asked a &C.
ologist. "Well, here is the case which
once inclosed flash of lightning, fit
ting it exactly, 80 that you can see
Just how big it was. This is called
'fulgurite, or lightning hole, and the
material it is made of is glass. will
tell You how 1t was manufactured,
though il took but fraction of Sec
ond to turn it out.
"When bolt of lightning strikes a
bed of sand, it plunges downward into
the sand for distance less or greater,
Transforming simultaneously into
glass the silica in the material through
which it passes. Thus, by its great
heat, it forms at once glass tube of
precisely its own size. Now and then
such tube, known as fulgurite, is
found and dug up. Fulgurites have
been followed into the sand by exca-
walton for nearly 30 feet. They vary
In interior diameter from the size OF
a quill TO three inches or more, ac-
cording to the bore of the fash.
"But fulgurites are not alone pro-
duced in sand they are found also in
solid rock, though very naturally of
slight depth and frequently existing
merely as thin CLASSY coating on the
surface. Such fulgurites occur in as
tonishing abundance on the summit
of Little Ararat, in Armenia. The
rock is soft and so porous that blocks
a foot long can be obtained, perforated
in all directions by little tubes filled
with bottle green glass formed Y rom
the fused rock. There iSrs'a small
IN National Museum
which has the appearance of having
been bored by the torpedo, the hole
made by the worm subsequently filled
with glass.
"Some wonderful fulgurites were
found by Humboldt on the High Ne
vada de Toluca, in Mexico. Masses
of the rock were covered with thin
layer of green glass. Its peculiar
simmer in the sun led Humboldt to
ascend the prccipitous peak at the risk
of his life. "-[ Washington Star.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-05-12
The Gun.

TO remove lead from the barrel of a
shotgun take a small piece of common
glass, pound it up fine, then grind it
to dust by a continued circular mo-
ton of pestle; sift this powder
tbs Nigh piece of muslin; prepare a
rod with tow, roll it well in the sifted
glass-dust, and run it carefully through
the barrel of the gun. Then add some
vaseline, and, if necessary, again roll
in the dust. After few strokes Of
the rod, wipe out the barrels with a
square of clean flannel, aud the barrel
will be found to be as clean and
bright as silver and without scratch,
the sitting process having kept ont all
particles large enough to produce
scratch. The above method will also
remove rust. Lead is more apt to col
lect in long-barreled guns than in
short ones. Another method is; plug
the breech end and fill the barrel with
parafin oil; let it stand through the
night and wipe out in the morning
with an ordinary cleaning rod, tow OF
flannel capped, when the leading will
all come out at the first rub.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-05-12
Industrial PROCESS of the South.

.Sn
11asey xe"F o,9l7 new manufacturing
enterprises were organized IN the
Southern States, making a total in the
last five years of over seventeen thou
sand new enterprises. The Manu-
facturers' Record, of Baltimore, which
gives these figures, makes the follow
ing comment:
The past twelve months have bccll a
period of unprecedented activity in
every department of industrial and
commercial enterprise in the South
Every factor in the business reflects
the general activity. The railroads
have been crowded with freight be-
You'd their capacity; the banks have
,4lra nsacted an enormously increased
t0Iumc of business, and have earned
4 handsome returns upon their capital
agricultural and manufactured prod
nets have been put forth in great
quantity, and there has been tre-
mcndous flow of capital from every
dircctionlto the South seeking invest
A,nf.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-05-12

The French secret police force, as
recently organized by M. Constans, is
undoubtedly the finest in the world.
Each railway station in the whole of
France is connected with the central
bureau in Paris by branch office,
by from three TO five men,
while in Paris each station is guarded
by from ten to fifteen men. The de-
tectyes, especially in the capital, aie
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-05-12

men of blameless personal appearance,
well educated, and capable of convers-
ing in several languages. Their
duties consist for great part in
watching the foreigners who may
have a grudge against the Govern
ment.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-05-12
AIllgators Hatched In an Incubator

Quite business has sprung up in
Florida of Matching alligator eggs by
an artificial incubator. 1t seems that
the demand for alligators was SO
lively that the natives could not catch
enough to supply the market. Some
genius conceived the idea of saving
himself the trouble of splashing
around in the water after young ALL
gators, SO he got lot of eggs, put
them in an incubator and Matched out
as fine o. lot Of young 'cptlles as any
one would wish to sen 80 &C., 5s-5Kere
about six inches Ion Norm and q
emerged, as black as = S\pse. us
coat, and as wicked il 3 Nion as
the oldest and ugliest . that ever
scared a picaninny or d s ,ured yell
low dog. The idea of 1dsing gators
for the market took well, and now sew
eral incubators are at work Matching
out the ugly creatures, and half the
littlo darkies in the neighborhood are
poking in the sand banks all day get
ting eggs for the artificial hatcheries.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-05-12

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-03
Derfopfnug,

Terf6Sfrtn1 In cine Ser am birfio'fcn hors
fomlnCuoen unS uu1leuSItcn &ranfbeitcn. meldle
nanentltd) bel OtdunCru uno Sraucu, Die NIrd)
ibreu Scrnf su ciuer iltCu0cu yCbcnSiuctIc gc4
Spungen iinb uno ans Heigung oNcr gtotbs
iucn0igteit reid)lidc uno frGltigc 9tnbruug III
gcuicbeu piegen, itd eiutcllt. 9lu mo iiir iidJ
lirbt Qerabe geidbrltd), fam Ite bod iu 0elL
erute1ten St0rungeu ocS Observation-Disclosures
&nlQ6 Qeben, rnb ilpar bcionoers oann, pcllr
fte pernad)lGiiigt uno in 6olge bellcu Ueraltet
mtr0. Su iriihereu j9etteu pflegte man tie init
allerci miner0baltigen, fart mirtenoen Dttrs
tltreu, Yuluern uno Yilln III tnrireu; allein
baS bicS ben Seuiel nit &eel;ebub ausreibcu,
neil beitig fpirfenoe Nbiiibrnlittcl imar lin
beu gtugcnblif belien, bel bduitgCrcm @ebr0ud
aber einer b0dlt lh0bltd)eu GtuflHB auf ot'
S0rpertonititutiou unb Humentlid) auf biz
SbQtigtciten Der iog pitalcu Srgore auSiibelr
uuO Sen &0rper iber GSebiibr ifwdd)en. gStrO
lettereS pielleid)t auh burf) Den gcitib bes
iouOerS frGitigcr Habrung Uerbiitet, 10 uerIagerI
geraoe in Solge 0elieu Die SCrbnuuugSorgau
otu 9ienit, uu6 baum treteu eruite, baS gatse
2ebeu oes Spfer5 oieieS 3uitauoes bebrobeuoe
Sermtdelnngeu en. gllle Die reftifGirenoeI
gSrtuugen Ser alteu broittideu Burgirmtttet
peroeu erreid)t, lIllo ale iibleni 6olgcn oeS
GebrdudS bCrlelben peroen permICoen ourd)
cine Sur nit ct. 8ernaro &rduter- Btleu.
9ieelben Iuo GuSid)lieBli6 cine pCgetabiliid)e
Suianlmenletuug, obne Scimengung irgeno
neld)er ibdoliher, ongreifeuben oocr gttttgeu
Stoiie uno nur ans ben hetllalulen uno mir
sigiteu AlpenfrduterH bereltet. Ste tptrfeH
gelnbe anregcuo unO erpeiheno auf Die Sers
bauungSOrgane, bci0roern bic abiuhr Der rI1s
perouulid)cn Stofie, obue beu S0rpsr SIT
fdmGdcu, unS iuo baourdj baS bette 8lutretuia
aliugsmittcl, oo8 Der 2(riueid)ab tcnut, mas
bon piclcu bcruorragcnNeu @eHten aller Vdnoer
uu6 g0lter uno pelcn GauienbCn oantbarer
Yatienten, bCncu iie iclbit inter Den erld,we1
renofteu llmitduoCu gebolien haben, beretts
niltgIf ancrtauut mtro. Die Ytlen Itn0 lit
ieber Guteu 9(potbefe, iorpie pOn y. yieuitd0ter
& Co., Yor 24l6, gieru yort fir 20 &entS dG
bc3ieher-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-03
glrbeit ttttS Sc!,tt.

9barleStOn, &.zSa., >. SUM. -
Gouuerneur Sleming bat bonn JtidJter SIC.
@lagbertp pom ic9omea. &reisgeribt, eine
beglaubi9te 9lbi6riit bes Seri6teS oel
Grano. .Surp iiber Die anseblife Wiibbanos
lung bDbuild)er unb ungariid)er strbeiter
aui Der neucn 9inie Ser rgioriolf- @eiterll.
Sahu" erbalteu. Ser Seridt erfldrt, cine
llnteriu6ung babe crgebsn, baB feline 9lr.
better Der Sabn, 9luslGnoer oOer Gingebos
rene, graulam ooer uuluiiroig bebanbelt
luoroen leten.
81 Qouis g, 3. SUM. - 0rei SrieftrGz
ger iiuo bonn Yoltmeilter Sarlow iuspenpir:
woroen, neil iie BEN 9ienilregeln ;umiDer
Sillete Iiir cine @rfuriton Der Srieftrd9er-
Nfoclation I'M Yoitante gum Serfauf alI=
botcn. Die SrieitrG9er erfldren, Die DtaB.
regel lei bon gSalbington aus anaeorbnet
morDen, uno lei Der 9lnIaug einer ernltlidlen
Gampagne gegen Die r9tatonalzI location
Der Srleftrd9er."
Soito ,. Suni.-9er Sabresconpent
Der BOOT and Shoe Workers of America"
trat beute babier Sniammeu. Der sroBte
Sbell Der GrOffnungslean9 perltrl6 unter
Yriifun9 Der Ntanoate.
Wta ilillon, 8, ,. Suni.-NQe an Der
rgSbeeling. rie=@tieubabn" beibditigz
tell Stredenarbriter, 250 an 3abl, ltrifen
1iir eVle GrbObung oeS gobneS bon $l.1O
auf 1925.
Scranton, 3d., 2. Suni. - !Sier fanb
geitern cine gemeiniAaftlide Seriamnlluus
Der Sriiberidaften Der 3u9angeiiellter, 60
fomotipbeiScr unb Der ''swltchmens Mutual
Aid Association" ftatt uno iparen $500 Dit
slieaer aus 9teip>Yorf. Hem=Seriep, 9elas
mare nnO SenHwluauten anlueieno. Sn
elmer DiIentliden Serlanmlung am Had)=
mittage lpraden Sice>@ >@Ouperueur @atreS,
@roBueiiterr 9SilfinlOu, Oieiiter slrbeiter
GowrerlD llno anOere. Sn elmer 9ebeimeu
Situng am &benb wurDe erpfoblen, baB
iid Der Srben Der @onDufteure Der Seoe=
ration an y. Snni auldlicBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-03
(Mus umierer seftriaem 2. morsen.@ussabe,
Giienbabnrdmber i'm crient. t.-Nebrere Seutz
fdIe ais 0efaugeue in Ssauoen titrfiidber

Gonltantinopel, l. SUM-. - Cine
Shaar BON ungsfGbr 80 SauOiten, an
reren Spite Der beriidtigte 9tauber Ana=
iaiiuS itanb, madte beute Su Sld)ere8z
ipot, slpiifen bier uub slorianopel, elnen
slngriii auf ben ortentaltlden GilSug. Sic
bemGd)tigteu ild) Suerit be5 @ad)terS Der
eru1buteu Citation uro felieiten i'm, 10 0aB
er fein Nlarmilgual geben tounte.
Sooaun .riiien iie Die SdJieusn auf cine
betrGttlid)e Srede hin auf, lobaB, ais Der
ermartete 3ua Die Steue erreidlte, bic Soto
motipe entgleiite unb umitiirite uno ale
9SaQqon8 0ritter 8laiie nit umriB. Die
9SoggGns erittr &laiie blie5en auI Der Sabn
iIebeu.
Die 9t6uber fiirsten iit oaun heulen6
unb ibre 2Safien lHmin9cnb aui Die 9Sags
gons. gtlid)e Der Haliagtere leiiteten Oen
2lu9riff g8ioerfaHo, uub uier berielben iuur=
ben burd cine Saloe aus ben Gepebren Der
Sanbiteu ldmer psrpuuDet.
Die 9iGubsr uabmeu i6febld) BEN GaIias
gieren @elS unb &ertbaten ab, pliiuoerten
6as @.pdd unb idleppteu oauu pier Eaiias
giere eriter Slaiie, lopie ben S5toUotipfib-
rer ais @eian9ene in bus @ebirge. Die &C.
fauseuen Halla9tere ilnb: Sstar 9reacr,
,br. Ssrael, ein Serliner gauter, ,6r. Aias
quet, elm @utsbeilter ans Siegclsoorf III
Sapern, Sr. Sotpldl aus 3Orbi9 IN Der
preubii9en Yropln3 Safen. Der 2otumoz
tipfiibrer beiBt 6reuoiger. 9iadoem Die
&aubiten ibreu S4lupiwintel erreidt bats
ten, tbeilten iIe 5rn. Ssrael nit, oaB iie Elm
g0ieaelb BON $4,000 tiir i'm uno icine geis
bensgefdbrten forOeru.
Sansler Gapripi bat ben bieFgen bcutiden
GeianoteH, Saron 8aoouie, telegrapbjiA
autOriirt, pa8 @elo pOrsui1leB.n. 6r. BON
JlaOouiR erflGrt, Die HiOrte iperoc De5 @elO
,uriid critatteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-03
Sas @etter.

2eapenmortb, S., 2. Suni. - Gin
sSoltsnbrnd) gin9 seitern nabe 6airmount,
sebn Meilen bon bier, nieher. @liidli6er
sSeiie fameu feline Nienibeu mrs 9eben,
leood) luuroeu uielc !6duier SeritDrt uub baS
SslelIe Der ullniOn= Yacific= =Sabn" auf elne
sroBe Strede bin auf9eluiihlt.
Gin cinnatt, ,. Snni. - Gin beftiger
@emltteriturm miitbete mabreno Der per90ns
aenen gta6t in bieilger Stapt, iomie in
@ouington uno giemport, ap. getrddtli.
der Sdaben muroe Den Selepbonlinien,
lomie Der eleftriiden geleudturs sugeiiigt.
Gin Slititrabl Seridretterte bic llbr i'm
Sburme Der fathollihen ct. Ilo1iiusfirde.
ct. gouis, 3. SUM. - @s9en 5 llbr
beute gia9mittas feste ein Sturm iiber Die
bteNge Stabt, welder ptele Selegrapben
pidble unruari unO benz Serfebr groBe Sto.
rllngen bcreitete.