davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-06
ARA WINS THE CHAMPAGNE
fHE KkvTUcKr 'CoLT DEEEATs ST.
FIoREAN AND DAGoNEr

1htrA Cheiee In sAe Hetss>g. but m Easy
Victor ~ the reimbursement spss.-
aaa 1ses-A Victory mr. Fstsr-Kftty =.
ieHA DsstesA Hsshrs Tsshsr Inn Dsst
Oes % Tive rwsss-Asspssat sna ths
MoinAei Colt WIN the 8slisne 1ssss.
Five thousand persons saw the Ksntncky-
owned 2-year-old ARA win the Champagne
Stakes ut Jsrome Park yesterday afternoon. Se
Florian and Dasonet two public idols. being
ovsrthrown whom Clayton landed the hand
some bay colt in front at tho finish.
TheChampegne Strikes is at seven furionEa
and the followers Of ARA, who was third choice
In the betting. thought their colt would win be-
yond doubt II the pace was made warm nom
the start Neither Dagonet nor St Forian
relishes . distance.but both have phenomenal
turn Of speed and orc easily superior TO tho
son Of Reform in sprint. Tho race was run
to suit ARA. DaRonct and 81. NoFian making
play from the instant the nag fell Mr.. Hunt
er's black colt was fayorite LAmbly having
the mount and although the price WAS very
short one, the talent regarded It a. money
found and put their greonbacks on In bundles.
Wyndham Walden was confident Of 81. Forinn's
ability 10 both 70 the route and win. and ad-
vised his friends to have good bet on the
winner Of the Dunmow. ARA and Actor oom-
pleted the field. The wcather was perfect and
the track fast
Mr.. Caldwell sent the four away abreast at
The hfst sttempt. Dagonet and 81 Florian
quickly outran ARA and Actor, and 20 fast did
they set the pace that Il was apparent that
neither could live the distance. Dagonet
rot . slieht lead on the upper turn. and
Lambly endeavored TO make his hve pounds
advantage in weight tell Opposite the betting
ring AGRA began gaining on the leaders. who
were firing perceptibly. and when tho regular
finishing stand was reached the race was his.
Clayton sat perfectly still and soon both Lit
tleield and Lambly were riding with whip
and spur. Dagonet and st. Florian bumped
. few times, both swervtng through wesrt-
ness, while ARA came on strong and vigorous
and won clsverly BY an open length from St
Elorian. who struggled gamely when Little
Geld asked him for . final effort In the last fifty
yards Dakonet was an Indifferent third. Tho
winner. who was receiving ten pounds from
St Norian and Eve pounds from Dagonet. is o
sturdy bay colt By Reform. out OF Abba. breed,
ing that should win anywhere. It being the
choicest strains in the Erdenheim Stud. Heis
owned BY Bashford Manor Farm tGeorke Long
and DR.. Corriganl and IL bound to mako
high-class three-year-old..- An offer OF $4,000
was refused for him on Saturday last. The
time; 1:3OS. marks greet recs for jerome
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-06
THEY WILL INVESTIGATE.
NKY YORK RAsEBALL CLUE DrREc-
TORS TAKE VIGOROUS ACTION

-. c..s ,... a.. MAJ yo-s r..- "a.
-...-,- yv..x.. =. u..... !. =.
-- -
~s'ehiy s'ses-En9
.stsee Instructed to Mako Ce"p'oee
observation-disclosures o. che Charges
ga ,sAe Defence OF tss Masaesrs-Ths
:. Purisy or he Game % 10 AG.s.ssi.ea.
Y 100
sbU the mist ume IN tne history Vi
we game OF pasepai nsce tne "emo-
noie occasion on wnien me le.sus put .,n
nsd itself by tne expulsion Oh tnose us
honest piayers craven. hah. anu Des s
- enetee =, "r...ne's y. II,
- on oeen mace nost sson, INN ,sm
Ne manaeement on sne rev Aolk D nss,. !.
Uuo ID tne deienoans IN tne case. LIE
Srin9ins the ouesaon nome WIN sonse 10 AZ:
ma tne outcome VII % wa.Sneu W., Az Az
efestess intereee TOT some ling 49, s,.S
cnerees aeains. INC Nss .oI1 o.ep 49," -.
were openly made sho ouey rs.o' 49, s W..
overlooked Dy tno local OIucisiS onu ssNelo~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-06

Fifth RAc1-A 6WeepatAkoa Tor thfo0-yoaf-0N1 and
upwsrd G go each Win loo addsd, of which 400
% second and 500 70 third; selling allowances:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-03
Trees IN London.

The trees seem to grow better in the
heart of the city than In its outskirts.
Those along the Thames embankment
are peculiarly hourishing. In Trafalgar
square they have dwindled a little.
The tree In the northeast corner seems
dying. and another neal it on the east
side wants a little looking TO. OF
course the source of delicacy is not city
smoke, but sewer gas. In front of the
National gallery well clipped bay trees,
growing in roomy tubs-the gift Of the
Metropolitan Gardens association-give
a little grateful color where it is most
needed.
The success is so great-the green
looks so well next the gray stone-that
it is curious the experiment is not
pushed a little farther. The yard be-
tween the railing and the facade of the
building might easily be sodded over.
London is greener than most large
cities, but there is still room for much
improvement London News
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-03
Jobs Tears.

A seed much used for ornament is
that which bears the popular name Of
Jobs Tears. The old botanist Gerarde
thus describes it; Every graine resem-
bleth the drop or tea that falleth from
the eye" There are. however, now
three or four well marked forms Of this
seed met with in India, which differ
from each other in shape. color and de
gree Of hardness. and in the presence
or absence of grooves or burrows along
the length Of the hardened i~nvolucer.
DR.. Watt Of Calcutta, thus emu
merates them There are three types
of shape-a long cylindrical or tubular,
a normal pear shaped condition and a
fattened spheroidal form. The cylin-
drical grain IS always Of a white color,
smooth, polished, not furrowed, but
CONSTRUCTED toward both extremities.
This is collected for ornamental pur
poses only. and not as an article for
food. The pear shaped form varies in
size and color, being pale and blush
white, gray, yellow or brown black.
The fattened spberoidal kinds are often
yellow. or eve pink.
The two principal forms are-one al
most round and either white or black.
This form is sometimes. though less fire.
~quently. used for rosaries and orna-
mental purposes, but chiefly for food
among the bill tribes Of India. The
second form is tubular. about half an
inch long. This is extensively employed
for decorative purposes, the dresses
worn by the Karen women being often
completely covered with embroidered
designs of this grain. "-Chambers' Jour
nal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-03
A Clever counterfeiter.

Becker, at the end Of the last cen
fury, was the clever engraver Of a num-
Der Of counterfeit Greek and Roman
coins To give the requisite surface of
worn age to his productions It was his
ingenious method to inclose his speci-
mems in a box containing a number Of
iron filings and thea TO take the box
out for a drive or two on the iolting
roads of the day. After Becker had
supplied so large a number of his coun-
terfeits as to almost glut the market
he cooIly turned around and confessed.
and turned an honest penny by pro
ducing sets of his dies, so that now
there are few Of our large collections
that do not possess specimens OF
Becker's dies. -Atheneum-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-03
ONE AND ONE.

The last red gliu1mer Of the sun
Shines through the open door,
And lies in struggling bars upon
The well worn school house floor.
Before the grave young masters chair
A weeping maiden stands,
As with a ervous. puzzled air
The ciphered page he scans
ats no use, she said. TO try
I~cannot get IL right"
"See here" the master said. and held
The figures 10 her sight;
"This problem that has kept You here
Had long ago been done
Had YOU not said In adding. dear
That one and one make one."
"But isn't that she stopped confused.
Her blue eyes sought the floor,
A look was on the masters face
She had not seen before
"Not quite. my dear" he gently said.
THAT is, in sums like this,
But yet ] think. there are times when
Twould not be far amiss."
And then. but. pshawl why undertake
To tell just what was saidl
Full often has the tale been told
Since Eve and Adam wed.
The logic that the master used
To make the matter plain
Was used by man since elrth began.
And seldom used in vain
The swAyfng trees a ale Of owe
Seemed viii pering to the brook,
A man and raid. adown the glade
Their home ward journey took
Now, hand in hand. they pass LIES
school
Their kno -tiest problem done;
They've so ed it by the good old rule
OF zone nd one make one"
Yankee Blade.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-03
rhs Kind ID Nan % Avoid.

Friar Lawrence checks the impetu
Gus Romeo with. HE stumbles who
runs fast" a sentiment true enough,
perhaps, but one which ought never
be repeated to the eonstitutionally
slow story teller. like a good story
and am ever ready to applaud a
good story teller, but heaven save me
from the deliberate, detailing, circum-
locuting. exasperating efforts of the
slow story teller. In the first place
they seldom tell a tale that needs a
rapid recital-and when they do they
murder it-and in the next place the
long stories. the impressively senti-
mental and the lugubriously funny
stories they deal in chiefly are seldom
worth listening to.-Detroit Free Press
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-03

President G. Stanley Hall, Of Clark
university, tells the following story;
''Some years ago John Warren, well
known to old residents Of Ashfield,
started out as a drummer to sell
leather from MI. William Bryant's
tannery. About this time he was
converted and he forthwith began
to carry as samples a poorer qualiI
Of leather than the average produce Of
the tannery, for fear the goods when
delivered might not be equal TO the
sample. He wus so all fired honest, >
said one of the village worthless in re
lating the circumstance, that be pretty
nigh run the old tannery clean out by
selling from such darned poor sam
ples.'n-Cor. New York Times
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-03

at her lovers head. Much surprised at
such conduct the young man de
manded an explanation. He was
shown a line which ran as follows:
MARY Fortune is but a painted
sprite."
The unfortunate omission Of the
comma after the first word ,aused the
outbreak. The lady would not hear
the poor fellows explanation. and told
him that she would only be a sister to
him st. Louis Republic
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-03

Printing of all kinds done promptly, neatly
and chez.
Samples OF stock AMI estimates on all kinds o
work cheerfully given.
None but the best obtaiable workmen EN-
ployed in each department.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-03

A young society man Of ST. Louis re-
Gently made the acquaintance Of a
young lady who reiOieed In the name
Of Mary Fortune. After a short court
ship he proposed marriage and was ac-
cepted. Before giving her the engage
ment ring he handed her a few Of his
own verses and requested her to read
them IN his presence. The young lady,
after finishing the first line became
yery indignant aud threw the effudon
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-03
wa N AND WARMER.

A Discussion on Hot Weather which
Might Have Ended Badly.
ITS been pretty warm this week.
hasn't it, remarked the thin man with
the prescription, leaning up against the
counter In Wilfert's drug store.
'WarmT' spat the fellow with the
cigar; why. / thought it was cooll
You don't have any hot weather around
here anyway"
I'VE don'tT' asked the druggist in
terrogatively. doubling.
"Nup. You ought TO try a hot spell
IN Prattville, A T. Have TO tie a wet
sponge over your mouth when you 60
out in the middle of the day to keep
the hot air from cracking the enamel
on your teeth and blistering your
tongue. Il gets hot down there, l tell
you"
But land alive, man. If you had
ever been in Texas with the United
States survey you wouldn't speak Of a
little thing Ike that, whispered the
pale customer from John street The
summer | was there on duty there were
three icehouses burned down"
Catch from TIE heat Of the sunT'
asked the druggist
well, not exactly, for you see the
flames broke out at the bottom. II
was a clear case. The ice had caught
fire from spontaneous combustion"
A deep silence rested over the group
a few moments while all the cham
pions collected their nerves Then the
commuter from Sedamsviue, who had
just dropped in on his way down to the
train, remarked casually
Il have seen a little hot weather my
self in my time, but the hottest l ever
saw vas in Mexico. We had three
Louisiana darkeys with us. and they
could stand a good deal of hot weather.
One of the hottest daysit became neces-
sary to have some outdoor work done,
and these fellows, of course, were sent
out to do it. Before they started the
chief of the workmen warned them not
to drink any cold water before going
out, as it was dangerous.
They hadn't been outside twenty
minutes before we heard two or three
loud toots on a railroad whistle and the
whole party hoped up to see the train
pass. But the chief looked up with a
Mortified face, and crying. I knew itr
hurriedly picked up a basket and a
shovel and broke for the door"
''Why, what was the matterT asked
the crowd, as the narrator paused to
light his cigar. nonchalantly.
''Oh, those darkeys had sneaked
around TO the back porch and disc
beyed orders by taking a drink, so the
minute they got in the sun the intense
heat began generating steam, Just as in
an engine boiler. About the time there
was a pressure of thirty or forty pounds
on the poordevils opened their mouths
TO shrek, and the escaping steam whis-
tied Just like a railroad engine out Of
their mouths and noses By the time
we got to them they had burst"
''What was the basket and shovel
forf'
ITO gather up the scattered remains, Fl"
was the solemn reply, as the Sedams-
vile man walked out
II don't like to make trouble" apol-
ogetically said the John street man
'sBut If that fellow had staid here I'd
have had TO call him a liar. "-Cincin-
natl Commercial Gazette.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-03

Used ApoIIinarts for His Additions.
Talk about women having notions
and caprices. what do you think Of
thisT' remarked a just returned travel
er. There was a young man who
crossed with us from Liverpool last
week who strongly objected to the
water served him in his stateroom for
toilet use. He appealed to the steward,
and was told it was the only sort Oh
tainable for that purpose on board
Then bring me a bottle Of Apol
linaris, he ordered
1T was brought, and its alkaline
properties evidently suited him, for
from that time on he washed his hands
In it daily. a bottle serving him for a
single ablution- New York Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-03

Dwarf trees, only two feet high, eI
act reproductions in miniature syca-
more. oak, cedar and apple trees have
for two CT three hundred years been
raised by the japanese. The mode
of producing them is a well guarded
secret; but some of the French garden
ers have within the past five years
almost equaled the japanese in the
production Of these dwarf trees Yam
kee Blade.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-03

England Gould Do In Case OF Wan.
In two weeks after a declaration Of
wal England could place fifty gunboats
on the lakes, and o than thirty
armored vessels in the harbors of our
leading cities, and could concentrate
rs, 900 regular troops in Canada, backed
by a sturdy militia, ready to march
across our border, while in twice that
time part Of her Asiatic squadron could
sail through the Golden Gate. Col T..
A. Dodge in Forum.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-03

Syrup"

Herei is an incident from the South
Mississippi, written in April, 1890,
just after the Grippe had visited that
country. q am a farmer, one of
those who have to rise early and
work late. At the beginning oflast
Winter 1 was on a trip to the City
of ViCksburg, Miss. where I got we'll
drenched in a shower of rain. l
went home and was soon after seized
with a dry, hacking cough. This
grew worse every day, until I had
to seek relief. Iconsulted DR.. Dixon
who has since died, and he told me
to geta bottle Of Boschce's German
Syrup. Meantime my cough grew
worse and worse and then the Grippe
came along and I caught that also
very severely. Ny condition then
compelled me to do something. 1
got two bottlcsof German Syrup. I
began using them, and before taking
much Of the second bottle, / was
entirely clear ofthe Cough that had
hung to me so long, the Grippe, and
all its bad effects. felt tip-top and
have felt that way ever since"
PETER ]. BRIALs, j., Cayuga, Hines
Co., Miss. o
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-03

snug uliie fnrfunss tae wafeE
sgars far ua hV Auua irc fnm
feUls end Iun. Nauu. Auinaal ono
Fec ruf Nfhsrs are nnnr swell WY
lri Fauf Som ram ever Eaua-u o. q
s1nil Ial cen dn fhe aork p I've
81 hame. rlaraFrr F1u = e be-
rIuuers ere easIr earuinr tom - 70
aina day All nrrs NesnQu Tau bow
ard afau 200. Can u0fk o. srarr Tine
o. az fhr lime ln mrlsT o. uorE~
er Failure uuEunun nu1nur hem
KEW end w1uff.fnI frrliruIaH Zee
Ties $50 Portland. Maina
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-03

The YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL reaches a
larger. class of people in the city and surrounding
country and has a larger circulation than any
other paper. and is therefore the best advertising
medium,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-09-05
Giieabatnrdntcr in Californian.

Gan SranStsc 4. September. -
Gegen - llhr gelteru 9lbeno iiberFelen swei
mastirte Jtduber ben Cos 9lneeles. Gilsug
Su Ceres, etlld]e Nteileu iiioltd) BON .Dioz
oelto. 9Sdbreno ile lid bemibter, Die Sbiir
Des GrpreBma99onS su erbredeH, ieuerte
@onbufteur Hod)e ,luet Sd)iiNe auf ie ab
uuO rleT Oaun Die Gebeimpoli5iIteu zen Sar=
rl5 aus 2o5 9lngeleS uno yamlon su OIlIe
ylelelben traten ben JtQllbern eutle0en uub
med)lclten nlebrere SdlliNe nit linen. tSar=
rl5 puroe am Sa!le unD iiber Dem llufen
2luge oeripunOet. 2le HQuber hatten ben
SofomctlpTubrer 9ten uuo SoelSer gSallace
gesuungen, ibNen BET bem grbred)eu Der
Shlre bebullllh su lein. Sle rlefen benz
GrpreBagenten su, er iole 6finen, uub lie
murpeu lbn baun JtldJts ,u Gene tbuu. Der
9gent perhlelt lld) lnbelen rubig, unO Die
9auber erplODlrteu paun ein. Sombe all Der
Sbure, lpeld)e Elm groBes 2od9 III blelelbe
r;B. Srenler 6or fam nm bleie j3elt ben
Gebelmpoll;llien III 0lIiie, uno Da5 Don ben
bret Ifannern unterbateue Seuer idelut Die
3tGuber eln9eldud]Iert Su baben, benu lie
entIloben, ohne IN ben @aggOn ein9eOrun>
gen ;u lelu uuo obne lr9eu0 peld)e Seute
gemadlt au baben. SobalD Die Nad)ridlt
pou Dem Ganbperluh i'll NierceO elntrai,
slng ell grtrasn9 nit GO SemaHneteu ab,
I'M Die Sanoten 5u perfolgen. @ebelrnpoli<
,llt Sarrls l'e9t I'M Sterben.
Dterceb, Sal, 4. september. - 3met
Dtduuer, ireld]e i'm Seroadlte iteben, Die
&sriiber OeS Oben gedlloerteu Naubperludls
;u lell, mnrben heute friib in Der NQbe pon
GereS uerbaftet uuo na1 Mobeito qebrad)t.
Sic ldugHen thre SdJulb, uno Die gegen iie
uorlie9enoen Semellc llnO iebr id)wah. gSie
lert mItgetbellt luuo, ilHp Die 9Suuoen oes
GebsInlpOlisilten paris ni9t bsoeutllh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-09-05
y:aufbolo llm,peieu itno Sl,tt=
pcraicfcu.

Suffalo, g. g., 3. Scptcmber.
- Sob, GiintGcr CAB 9eitcrn 9lbenb eli
nem ItdOdeu, 9tamcnS 2lnna Otiiller,
llnterri6t I'M gicDtelfabren aui Dem
Slspbaltpflalter am SrOaowap, ais iid
Elm Sauien Strolde 5ulammenrottetc
unO bOEniid)c gemerfuugen ma9tcn,
Ntidael SObariicat nGberte iid idlieBz
lid G5iint5er auT OrObenbe 9Seiie, mo-
rauf Septercr cinen 0teuoluer Sug unb
W}i6acl our6 mebrere Sdalle t0btlid
pcrmunOcte. 6rant Snlith, wel6er OiIz
dael ;ur Siilfe elite, erhiclt cine leidte
9Sunoe. G)iintber nabm baraui bo8
8icDtel Don Dem NfGohen unb entilOb
Oaraut wur0e ieoo4 5wci Stunoen ipaz
ter Derbaftet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-09-05
sdliffbrl,dl ei1er 9ampfind,t. .

8 ton, 4. September. - Die Qampf=
jadt r2llbaroB," Glgentbum Oes orn. j..
Gg9leitou uuo etlua 100000 mertb, lit 5u
GauzSslano, nabe Der &iIlte non 9teufunO>
LAMB, geheltert uuo total uerloreu. Gtne
qroBe 2lu,abl @1Te beIanO ild) am goro,
'tnbeIen erretdtsu 9lle, nit 2tuSnabme beS
Or. 5. 9. GggIeitou, eiuSigeu SobUe8 oes
Gigentbiinlers, iIher pa5 uier. Der Iunge
Gggl.on praug i'll oem @auben, oaB oa5
gSrad Iofort untergeben miiroe, iiber SorO,
nm ans llfer Su ld)plmmen uuO purOe lettz
Dem nitt mebr geIeBeu. Seinc gltern fe-
bette unIangit uOn albanp, 9t.-y., nad Soz
iton liber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-09-05
Ht6tcr SpuM.

NtGunta, Ga., 3. September. -
Der 9Iegcr 9Silliam 2lllen, welder &. 5.
AtDer5, ben Ntaridoll BON @uDton,
Ga, ihOB unO tOOtlid uerwunOcte,
wuroc in per9angencr 9tatt bur6 eincn
liOb ben Seamtcn, inter beren Sbbut
CT iid beIano, cntriicn, I'M 9Saloe an
eincn 8aum scfettct unO eridoncn. Gr
mar am !Utoutag in GlaDtOn etn9eianz
gen woroen, uuo SderiIi SoO9eS BON
SattualzGouutD bOlte ibu BON BORT ab.
Der SbcriH unO ieine Se9lcltcr leiiteten
Dem 9ltOb f0um crwGbncnawertbeu &ie
oerItonO, 9ll5 9lllen Dor ieinem So0e
9cTra9t wurOe, oh er nod GtmaS ;u ia
gen mitnide, erluiOerte CT, CT bofIc, baB
GOtt Sic 9Sclt 5crlt0rcn unO Die 9an5e
WteuId)bcit pernldtcn wcrOc.
Sriorb, Wtiii., 3. Scptember. -
Sin 9tcger, pelder por ctl!den Sa9cn
elucn 9tOtb5ubt8ocrlud an Der Satin
eiuc5 Yilan;crS periibte, wuroe geitern
2lbcnO ein9ciangen unO pOn cincm Wtob
al eincm gaume auiqehGn9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-09-05
Gfrbeit 1ttto Soh1t.

8oiton, 4. September. Tr1iibent
@onlperS bon Der vamerlcau Seberatlon Of
@abor" bat i'm Hamen Der @emerfld)aiteu
Toroamerlfa'S ben sur ;3eit in 9temcaltle=
on~Spue, @nglann, tagenoen @ongreb Der
brltllten @emerfd)afteH eingelabeu, it'd I'M
CONNER 1898 OH elnenl internatlonalen
@epertlbaitsz zGongreB in Gbica9o Su bethel
llgen.
Scottbale, So, A. september. - Ste
NrbelterTllhrer ilnO 1ett elIrlg init ben Sors
bereltun9eu tlic Die bier ON ndd)iteu Wton=
tag ltattfinoenbe 9ijtrlft5 Contention be-
id)dItlgt uno ertlGrell, baB bleebe ebeuio
bcoeureno ein plro, als oieleulge, meld)e
Dem uerhGngnibpollen Strife pom letten
6lIblahr pprau5glng. Sle itno unablQiitg
tbGts, nm lbre Durdl Die idpere NleOerlage
erld)utterte Sr9anlatiou bon 9ieuem mleoer
auEub0uen 1nO ,u traftigen. Sepeuteuoe
luTrequug erre9te inter Den Sergleuten rie
Dem Sefretlr 4arfer 6Hge9an9ene 9tad)rld)t,
oaB laTmtllde 6ubrleute auf ben Venom
SrHbeu oil ben Sntte gegangeu elen. Die
pMtGlurezG oupa9nle" lit Die Glgentbiimez
rln Jener gSerte, uno inter BEN bort angez
itellteu 2rbe'tern berrdte lett Dem Gnoe bcs
groBen Sutfes llnSufrleoenbett nit Der Ser
maltung.
Sa l. H b er, liaI., 4. September.-
Ser SeidluB Der Tabritanten Don Saum=
polImaaren, bonn SttOber au Die 20bue lbrer
2rbelter I'M 10 Hroieut berunterSulepeu,
hat nl6t bios aui Die 9lrbeter, lonperu audi
auT Die Geld)dit5!pelt i'm 2lugemelnen eluen
lebr oeprimreuoeu ginorud gemad)t. Die
S1lmmung lit augenleln gsgen Die Sabrlz
fanten, MD man melnt, plce hatteu init
ibrem SparlDtem friiber i'll Sabre beruor.
treten loueH, nldt crit lett, uno bGtten lld
lelbit purd) z SdlmGdung iBreS CREDITS be-
trdd)tlldIen GdaOen Sugefigt. 9te Sabrlz
tanten nebmeu BON lold)en &rltlten hires
SerIabrenS id)eiubar telue 9totis ODER ent-
ltulotqeu e5 nit Der 9totbmenoigtelt.
Snola apolls, Sno., 4. Septbr. -
Der Strlte Der Seoienlteten Der pGrlebabn"
nlnmt elueu lebr ernlten Gbarafter au; aui
Der Srede naA Saiopette IND nad Suoia=
napoll5 tonnte geern nldlt ein elnsl9er
Nradl5ug erpeOlrt meroen. 9fldlter gSoOD8
erlleB elnen geridt6beiehl, woourd) Die
Sabn9eiellitait 9egen Die GiuqrlfIe Der
Strlter IN cen Sahubstrieb gediiet merOen
ioQ. Sn Yeru babeu Die Strlfer Die 4bfabrt
elnes 3uges nit @epalt perblnoert. Die
geOlenltetsn aui Der Sanou5tDs Suede Iluo
mod uuIdliiilg, mas lle tbuu lolleu.