davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-22

Now just come up
stairs. The I'd story
seems as full as the
room. Clothing,
Hats and Caps. Shirts.
Overalls, Jean Pants,
etc. Right here we
wish to say we have
the only Genuine Ken
lucky Jeans. Suits and
pants. Remember us
when you want them.
And we've got the
clothing too. Oyer
coats at all prices.
Suits to suit any one.
Did you ever buy a
suit Ofus? No. w ell
try us once and we'll
save you money. Tail
or made fitting cloth
ing is all we keep. Odd
pants at odd prices
to you. That is the
price is so CHEAP fol
the quality that il
seems odd. Remem-
Der we're the people,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-22

Your especial at
tent1on is called to the
stock Of Dry Goods
now shown by E. B.
Sewell& Go. Certain
ly many novelties are
shown that will please
the eye and the price
well that is where
this firms strength
lies--they are always
at the bottom in that
regard. You know it.
Come and see the fan
nels, blankets, calicOs
ginghams and all the
staple as well as novel
goods. IF you do not
want to buy now just
step in anyway and
look thrO'. It will look
good to you. These
people are thoroughly
in it, this fall for
your trade.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-22
SHTURDHY, SEPT. 24th, '92,

There will be a parade of clubs at
II O'Clock, followed by basket din
ner on the grounds, and after dinner
the addresses viii be made by Mr.
Lewellen and others Peoples party
clubs and the people in general cor
daily invited to attend.
EE. BRAnERD. Chm Com
o. W. HILL, Secretary.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-22
A Leader.

Since its first introduction, Electric
Bitters has gained rapidly in popular
favor, uutl now it is clearly in the lead
among pure medicinal tonics and alter
atives-c containing nothing which pre-
mits its use as beverage or intoxicant,
it is recognized as the best and purest
me1iclne for all ailments of Stomach,
Liver or Kidneys-It Will cure Sick
Headache, indigestion, Constipation,
and drive Malaria from the system.
Satisfaction guaranteed with each pot
tie or the money will be refunded. Price
only soc. per bottle. Sold by /. F.
Mallett. 9
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-22

In mentioning some
of the departments at
Sewell's we must call
attention to--not so
much to the stock--as
the prices that they
sell the staple goods
at, like groceries. Peo-
pie seem to appreci-
ate it too by the loads
of groceries they take
out every morning.
They carry a great
many of the finer grades
Of these goods and as
a consequence have
an almost exclusive
trade IN this class of
goods. Ask any Of the
Hotels in town where
they trade and they
will say at Sewell's.
Why? Because they want
good goods and can buy a
little cheaper here than
elsewhere. Bring your
butter and eggs and
call on us.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-22
Dr. EA

DO you 1Oe0r under
wear? Suppose you do.
every one does
nOzO u days. SezOeZL g.
CO think every one needs
t1OO or three ne1O suits
Of this stuff this fall
JUd9iag by the immense
stock that they hare piled
up. Any price you 1OG7at
to pay for 1t too almost.
Remember them 1Ohen
you feel cold. They hare
Ba6y'S, Fat Men IS, Chill
dre71S and extra size
W0naez1'S, besides all
common sized people, all
grades too. In this COL
1Gn1zo ne will also call
attention to Hosiery and
Notion stock. A7aythjn9
you 1U070t and all Re1O
goods. We 1OOzGLd like
to meet you at the store.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-22
CONGRESSIONAL Meetings.
OOHBLO55IOHesI 140OULHB6'
The following is the list of Hon.
William Bakers appointments as far
as arranged:

Other prominent speakers will be
present at each of these meetings.
Local committees will make all nee
essary arrangements.
By order of Sixth Congressional
District Lecture Bureau.
j. DARLING, Chairman.
f. G. JOHNSON, Secretary.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-22
FRANK MCKAY,
AttorneY-at-LaW.

VIII furnish abstract of titles, make collections
and transact a general land and law business
Office south side Public Square, Phillipsburg
Kansas
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-22
The stockton Academv i.

Are you going away to school: The Stockton
Academy viii prepare you for college, for teach
ing for business; or viii give You a thorough
course IN music Graduates Of district schools
admitted 70 the first year Of business or normal
courses Earnest teachers. fully competent FOR
their work strive 10 surround the students with
kind and hOmelike Christian influence, Special
attention given TO composition. elOcutiOn and
Bible study Expenses low Send for catalogue
Fall term begins Wednesday morning. Septem-
Der y, 1892. F. e SHERMAN, Principal.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-22
CITY OFFICIALS.
OFFICIALS.

c. A. LEWIS ................... $50. Clerk
G. Il. LErFISewELL. 80. =. Treasurer
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-20
KISSED HER HANDS.
Gladstone Pays His Respects TO
England's Queen.

London, Aug. 15.-Gladstone, ac-
cbmpanied by Sir Algeron Edward
West, left this morning for the Isle
Of Wight to lay before her majesty
the names of those who comprise the
new cabinet and to carry out the old
custom of kissing the hand of the
sovereign. Gladstone was loudly
cheered on his departure.
When Gladstone crossed the dock
yard at Portsmouth on his way to
the royal yacht, artisans gave him a
rpusing ovation. On the arrival of
the yacht at East Cowes, he was
greeted by an enthusiastic crowd.
Gladstone. entered a carriage and
was driven to Osborne house. On
arrival at the place Sir Henry Pom
sonby received him and conducted
him to the apartments prepared for
him. After Gladstone had partaken
Of luncheon the queen gave him aud
ience and he kissed her hands in ac-
cordance with established usage.
Gladstone then submitted the names
Of the members of the cabinet. Glad
stone Will return to London to-mor-
row morning.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-20
Lehigh Valley Strike.

Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. 13.-The
switchmen employed on the New
York, Lake Erie and Western, Le-
high Valley and Buffalo creek rail
road are on strike to obtain higher
wages, 10 hours day being also in
volved.
It is estimated that from 100 to
200 cars were destroyed by incen-
diary fires. 1t is reported that the
strike is likely to spread to the Erie
yards at Hornellsville. Grand
Master Sweeney emphatically con-
demns the acts of lawlessness and
states that it was the work of irres-
ponsible individuals who could not
be controlled and not of the strikers.
Great excitement prevailsat Waiv
erly, n. Y, on account of the strike
of the Lehigh switchmen. A colli-
sion between the strikers and switch
men seemed inevitable this morning
over an attempt to run an engine
and caboose out of Erie, Pa, just
across the line. The mob surround
ed the engine and refused to let it
go. Sheriff Powell turned the
switch himself, but it was Immediately
turned back by the strikers. The
switch was finally made, but the
strikers pulled the coupling pin be-
tween the engine and cars and made
another delay. The sheriff tried to
arrest some Of the men, but they
were Immediately rescued by their
comrades. Superintendent Stephen
son mounted the pilot and could not
keep the men away from the engine.
At noon the engine had gone about
200 wards and the strikers were in
command of the situation.
The Turmoil subsidized this after
noon, the Sheriff admitted his power
lessness, but more trouble is threat
ened when he undertakes to make
the promised arrests with large
force
Philadelphia, Aug. 15.-1'he Phi
Iadelphia & Reading Railwaw com
pany this afternoon issued notice
offering reward of $4,000 to be
paid to any person furnishing evil
dence leading to the arrest of any
one guilty of violence to the COM
pany's employees or destruction to
its property by strikers on the Lehigh
Valley road.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-20
Worked BY Spectators.

New York, Aug. 13.-The steady
decline in the price of silver has
beer a subject of much matter of
talk pro and con on Wall street for
month past and yesterday it was
renewed with vigor. Henry Clews,
on the eilver question, said: "The
recent depreciation in silver is large
ly the result of mani pulation and of
a bear attack for the purpose of pro-
ducing an effect on values and pro-
ducts as we'll as stocks. 1t serves
no good purpose therefore for silver
to be dealt on the New York ex-
change at the present time especially
when such results are SO easy of ac-
complishment. During the war,
gold was originally dealt in on the
New York stock exchange and was
moved up and down most erratically
for speculative purposes. The effect
was seen to be injurious and from a
kind of patriotism it was striken from
the list and dealings prohibited.
The same should be done now with
regard to silver, for the white metal
now occupies the same position at the
exchange in its dealings as did gold
during the war period"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-20
STATA NEWS.

1t is reported upon good author
ity that Mr.. Scott is to be appointed
manager of the Great Falls Town
site company in place of J. A. Book
walter, who has been released.
An attendance of 1000 was at the
fair grounds on Aug. 13 at Helena
at the opening of the Montana fair.
The weather was good and the track
fine.
A certificate Of incorporation has
been filed by the Missoula Gold and
SAPPHIRE company. The capital stock
of the company has been fixed at
$2,5OO,OOO, divided into shares of
s25 each. The headquarters of the
company will be situated in Missoula.
The incorporators are F. F. Ellis, j.
H. B. Foster, Geoge Clynick and I.
D. Farrow.
A deal was consumated Saturday
by which Harrison Spaulding trans
ferred to the Missoula Publishing
company the plant and morning
and evening press franchise of the
Daily and Weekly Missoulian. The
Missoula Publishing company will
cease issuing the Gazette and bring
the Missoulian out as a morning
paper considerably enlarged and i'm
proved. The political complexion of
the paper will remain republican.
1t is now an open secret in rail
road circles that j. J. Hill is going
to build into San Francisco, just so
soon as he completes the western ex-
tension. The line will will be what
is now known as the Butte, Boise
and San Francisco, and will open up
an entirely new country and one
very rich in natural resources. 1t IS
said that Mr.. Hill has the money al
ready promised for the undertaking.
About one half of the route has been
surveyed and Mr.. Hills Hobby OF
low grades can be ridden to great
advantage. There is no doubt the
initial point of the line will be Butte,
a continuation of the Montana Cen
trail, but under another name. Not
to exceed two years the work will
commence.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-20
Must Wait Awhile.

William Watkins, Jr., post-oflice
inspector, was in Missoula on Aug.
13 to examine Missoula's clpim for
free delivery. He found that the
houses were not numbered and the
names of streets were not posted as
required by law where the carrier
system is to be introduced. He can
not therefore recommend that the
carrier system be introduced here
and nothing further will be done
until the postmaster general has
been notified that the law has been
complied with.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-20
FREED THE CONVICTS.
Tennessee Miners Burn the Prison
Stockade.

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 13.-The
free miners at Tracy City, Tenn,
have organized and burned the stock
ades of the convicts. They ordered
the convicts released and their order
was obeyed by the superintendent.
The convicts are now at Mount Eagle
awaiting the action of the state au-
thorities.
All the property of the Tennessee
Coal and Iron company was remov-
ed to safe place before the stock
ade was fired. After the torch was
applied, the miners proceeded to the
mines, took possession of the con-
victs, marched them to the railroad
station and loaded them in box cars.
Governor Buchanan says the convicts
will be brought here and kept in the
main prison until a new stockade is
built. After the convicts were load
ed on the train the engineer and con-
ductor were covered with guns and
ordered to leave Immediately. They
ran to Cowan, Tenn. Captain Bur-
ton with 25 guards, has the convicts
under control. Between Sewanee
and mount Eagle the convicts cut
the train in two and ten or fifteen
made break for liberty. Several
shots were fired aud Matt Wilson
was killed and Thomas Smith
wounded. Six or eight made good
their escape. The wires are cut and
nothing more can be learned of the
insurgents.
Nashville, Aug. 1G.-The liberia
ton of the criminals has set eastern
L CIlf1eSStt OH lire WIFI cNcllclllcIlt
and bloody battles seems inevitable
at Oliver Creek and Coal Springs
At the latter place the militia has
been on duty ever since the riot
For some time the relation between
the soldiers and miners have been
strained and shots have been ex-
changed between the pickets and
the miners. This morning at o.
clock an attack was made on the
stockade at Oliver Springs by the
miners and two or three guards and
several miners were killed and
wounded. This afternoon several
companies of militia were sent to
Oliver. They reached there in safety,
but no news can be had as the rioters
have cut the wires. A mob with
drawn revolvers holds the telegraph
office. The issue is a grave one.
The United States will probably
have to interfere.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-20
Electric Companies Com bine.

Toronto, Aug. 1.-THE conven-
tion of the Edison Illuminating COM
panies concluded it's session here to-
day. The Edison and Thompson
Huston companies, hitherto rivals,
have been consolidated and arrange
ments made that the consolidation
shall apply to all cities in which the
companies are working.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-20
THE WORLD.

lhe Cholera is spreading rapidly
in Asiatic, Russia.
Estimates place South Dakota's
wheat crop at from fifty to sixty
million of bushels.
A "Modle of the fguse of Lots
wife in SALT will appear in the Kan
sas Worlds fair exhibit to represent
or illustrate the salt industry of the
state.
St. Paul, Aug. 14.-At 7:4O this
evening the first through train on the
Great Northern left the Union depot,
inaugurating the full operation of the
new trans-continental system.
Washington, Aug. 15.--Captain
Evans commanding the Alaskan fleet,
reports to the navy department the
seizure of the sealer Ninifred for
violation of the modus vivendi.
Two men, Maurice Higgins and
Paul Goldenborgen, shot down by
an assassin at Missoula on August
ID. The murderer is captured and
identified. True cause of the shoot
ing not known. Much excitement
caused over the affair.
The efforts of 40 Amalgamated
men to induce the men at Duquesne
works to strike proved complete
failure. Seven hundred entered the
gates and the strikers were unable
to do anything.
An evening paper of New York
says that prominent Tammany Off
GERS state that the most of Hills
speeches will probably be done in
the interior of the state, but he will
make one or more speeches in this
city and probably one in Brooklyn.
A bold and successful robbery Of a
mule train, in Mexico, took place on
August Sth. The train carried $780,
600 of silver ulphides in boxes and
was guarded by twenty men. The
bandits kill three and made their
escape with the mule outfit in the
mountains. A company of govern
ment troops are in pursuit of the
robbers.
New York, Aug. 1G.-John l..
Sullivan is still losing flesh. When
he returned from his spin yesterday
afternoon and was rubbed down he
weighed only 2OS pounds. This is
two pounds less than the weight at
which he expects to enter the ring.
Trainer Casey intends to get the big
fellow down to 200 pounds if pos
sible to do so without injury to his
system.
The Berlin international exhibi-
ton has been decisively squelched
owing to the prevailing sentiment
that it is not observable. "The
chancellor considered that unanimity
was indispensable to its success and
as that was wanting recommended
to Emperor William to discounten-
ance the undertaking. In this in
stance the emperor who personally
favored the holding of an exhibition,
has bowed before the will of the
majority.
New York, Aug. l5.-A critical
test of the policy of the government
was made to-day when Hidelbach,
Yekelbeimer & Co. rendered 81 ,OOO,-
600 in treasury notes, issued on ac-
count of silver purchases, and de-
manded for them one million in gold
for shipment to Germany by to-
morrow's steamer. The treasury
officials made no demur, but paid out
the money. The government, says
assistant treasurer Roberts, stands
ready to meet all obligations in gold
and will pay them all in gold. Its
free gold balances now amount to
$112,O00,0O0. By this statement OF
Treasury Reports it is clear that the
government has decided to pay all
silver treasury notes in gold if de-
manded.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-20
Buried With HOnOrs.

Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. 14.-With
measured tread, the solemn music of
muffled drums, 1000 representatives
from naval military, civic and patri-
otto organizations to-day joined in
the funeral procession of Charles w.
Riggin, boatswain's mate of the
United States steamship Baltimore,
who was killed in the streets of Val
paraiso.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-20
Miners Sentenced.

Boise, Idaho, Aug. 13.-This
morning in the federal court Judge
Beatty sentenced O'Brien, one of the
North Idaho miners, to eight months
Imprisonment i'm the county Jail;
Doyle, Beane, Boyce and Heney
were each sentenced to six months
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-20
Quiet at Homestead.

The mill management reports
everything moving steadily while
the advisory committee say the large
contributions for relief which they
received are not only encouraging
but shows them that the fight can be
maintained indefinitely.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-20
A Fatal Bee Sting.

New York, Aug. 13.-Mrs. Steph-
en- Barritt, while out looking at her
flowers recently was stung on the
right temple by a honey bee from
the effect of which she died in half
an hour.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-23

46 Qnaoratmeter falie1be @anSFaden
nolftdnoig nit 8riefmarfen altstapes
5irt iinb. SIS ltnb bies 90, 900 Stiid ges
braudte 8riefmarfen al1er 9duoer Ser
Welt nod Sarbe uno @r0be g%eoronet,
iDmmetrilb in Ster11e, Wappcn, Me>
oaillons llub m%annisfadite Sisuren &c.
berart 5uIammengeitellt, ba6 bic @dnbe
fir oen eriten Blid ether farbenreiden
Tapete abnlt9 iebet1 unb erit bel ndbe=
rer getradtuns bic 8riefmarfen erfenz
rel laiIen.
YreBbur9. SIM Srte Ieifalu
laben bieler Gage mebrere 8auern int
Wtrtbsbaule bet @ein unb S6naps
beiiammeu. Inter ibnen befano lt1
audi Elm s%etptiier stephan Denes, welz
der beretts etpaS angebeitert mar unb
nit Dem Die Gnberert NUN .f9ledte
Spdbe ma6tert. S9liesli6 perfiel ntatt
auf ben @ebanfen, benz Denes S6napS
NIT 8aprifa gemildt 51 trinfen 3u
geben. Der Betrurfere leerte au6 bon
6ielem @emti9e mebrere r@lGsden"
bis auf ben @ruub urb fiet oanr plOs>
lid bin uno riibrte fid ni6t mebr. Sn
feline @obnuns gebradt, itarb DeneS
bret Gage lpater, obne bas 8euu6tlein
tuteoererlanst 3u baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-23
u. s. paris. 5. u. &otbweQ
PARIS 4

pbotograpbif@es atelter,
SO. II nnb Ii Meit>G Commences traBe
San Nntonio. Sic a%lerneueiten Gen=
res in photographer fem ausgefibrt,
ebenio elegant tpenn ni9t better, nie
irgenb pel6e i'm Staate. 2ebensgroBe
@raponsp ortraits unb ale Nrten BON
8ergr6berungen. @ebt eure .gilber
nidt Gremben, lint fie pergr0Bern gu
laf1en, tpen,t bic 4rbeit bier pon ber<
anttportli6en &iintlern our bonen 3us
friebenbeit alssefibrt perben fann.
Mir liefern rtur Mrbeit ritter &laHe al.
Infi9ten BON @ebduben tperben aufs
genommer unb ale Muftrdge auBerbalb
bes Nteliers prompt beiorgt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-23
coanc=I a66ri6ten aus Der
aften 6eimat6.
gNnrttemberd.

Saudbeim, SN. @lmangeu. 6ier
iab man LETTER Gage in Solge etner
Nette BET iieben @rao 9dlte etnen jun
gen Wattl 1T Der Ndbe ieiner @obs
ruus I'M 8a9e iid baben. Der Babe
luiti9e iollte ein sroBes. SaB 8ier be-
;a6len, menu Ct bic @ette ridt einbalte,
aliein oerielbe lieB iid uidt LANCE bers
aaSforoern, gins in ba8 fril9e Clement
uno 9etpann lomtt Die Wette.
Poltrinsen. Die bielise Sc
meiubc bat befanntli9 1913 Wtoreen bes
Suites Ser 6reiberrli9 bon nlm.gSer
renpas'f6en 9errihaft an li9 sebraat,
tcim SnterfelarfonOs ben &aufldiains
pon 135, 100 Mtarf aufgenommer in6
naln CUR itiidpeilen @ieoeroerduBeruna
(di Der iid leoislid Y~oltrinser @inmobs
uer ~betbetli9en onrften) sebra9t, nobel
Elm Heinsetpi1n BON As, 600 Marf ers
aielt unroe. au6 bic Sbitsdrten beirt
S4loB murben 5erltiidelt l1no perfauft,
benn, 10 beibt es In eineirt 8eribte, e8
berrl1te tur nod cine Sttmne in Der
@emeiube: elm @roBsrunbbeiiser barf
bier nidt mebr auffommen. Der Gorz
fall errest aufleben, neil er 5eist, baB
Die Bauern gu Der Inli9t fomnen, baB
lire Snterelea unb bic Der @rob9runbs
beliser iit anf bic Daaer nidt pere
trager.
ulm. Gnoli9 iou bas lanssebeste
4roieft eiuer weiteren 8~erbinoung iiber
Die Donan nit yieu=ulm CUR Nusfibs
rung selan9et. Ole ,teue Bride, petd)e
etma 5polf Wteter 8reite erbalten foil,
ipiro in Der giabe oes @dastbors erbeut
lnefAeff
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-23
S6weia.

8ern. Gine in @rlenba6 3ab(rei6
beiudte geriammluns bon Gertretertl
bes sarSen Sberlanoes bat NIT @inz
ftimmigfeit beidloliett, benz seplanteu
eiosenoliii6en 3udtre9iiter ntdt bei,uz
treten. Wtan mill 6aS nit 9roben
Spfern unb nit GROCER Wfibe eripors
bene Renommee bes Stmmentbalerz unb
SaanensG lpfledpiebS nidt 10 lei1ten
&aufes gum gortbeile @noerer preisse>
ben. = Snfolse Der 9ieferlesung bes
SnfmilerIeeS lanf lettbin elm 3ompler
bon Sc Nren beS beiten Mattlanbes in
Die Tiefe. 0eitere Grbrtlle lallen pers
mutben, bas in naditer 3eit, 1penr Der
Boben gdn5lib aufgetbaut, nod ein 9r0s
berer Sldheninbalt perl1minben pirb.
8a{eltabt. SEQ MeBmer, Der
6erauSgebcr beS .Marfgrdaer Gage
6lattes" tn Balef, bat nit eiueln 6epolz
perI6uB feinem 2eben Elm Gllbe gema9t.
Sine unsliidli6e 2~iebesaffdre CAB Ser
anlaliung 3u Der Ibat.
Nt6malben. Seit Nnfangs Wedrs
lit Die neue Gementfabrit bon 81. @ass
ner & So. in Stans in 8etrieb. Oas
itattlide S~abrifgebduoe befinbet iih i'm
Rotlod. Die &raft miro bonn Narmalz
fer bur9 eleftrilbeu DRAFT tn's Hoss
lodi 9eleitet. @S fino nun BRET Cement
uno &alffabrifen i'm Roslod: bic
Portlanb Cement Sabrif, bic Sabrif
oeS 6errn Sobanr Blattler unb bic
t1eue Sabrif bon U. Wagner & 60.
Tdsli1 perben iber 1000 @entner
fabrt3irt, uub e8 baben iiber 100 Mrbeis
ter 8erbienit.
S1affbauen. Gin Shrau.
beubampfer Der yiorboitbabn bat bic
Brobefabrt BON S6affbauien mad 2ons
ftan5 abselegt. Derielbe fibrt ben
Namen rRbein." Die Probefabrt lit
gut s%elunsen. St 1T CUR Geiorberuns
bon ettpa SO bis 100 Perlonet1 einses
ri9tet uno nirb lornit bauptid9li9 BON
fletneren @efell6aften 3u NuSHigen
beniist werben. 8e;isli6 Der Gage Der
Pldte lit infofern eine Nenberung au
per;eidnen, als Die eriten Pldte i'm
poroeren Tbeile bes S@tffes, Die ;tpei>
ten binten lie9en.
Eeijin. Die s%olbeuen Gage fir
Die Sdmn99ler iinb aussebroden,
lhreibt man aus biefem Rauton. Qanse
3arauanen, belaben nit Tabaf, 3uder,
aaHee, @hofolaoe uub @acao, Yetrol
uno Spiritus, 5ieben iiber Die Berse
tros alien Dosanieri, Nlpini nnb Sara.
binieri. SIS idmusgelt etsentlt9 Gles,
mas iiber 5tpei ODER bier 8eine nerfigt ;
lelbit Die 6unoe merben ba3u abaerid<
tet, ibren Sad &ontrebanbe in bas
3anb Der @itroneu gu trasen.