davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-23
WEST RANDOLPH.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. ". Lawrence Of Barre
have been visiting in town.
Mrs. Margaret smith and daughter Hsr-
riet are Al Greensboro Pond.
Mr.. Little. mother Of Mrs. Peter Ander-
son, wss buried last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. @. Lewis Of wsitsneld
are visiting in town
Mrs. E. s. Peters and daughter Hor-
tense are attending commencement Al
Wellesley
Mrs. E. A. Thomas is visiting at her old
home in Georgia, Vt.
Mrs.. Rufus Angel Is visiting friends in
Brookheld and Rochester
CIV. Hayward has improved the ap-
pearance Of his barter shop ~ having i
repapered.
viii Flint was overcome b. the heat
Tuesday " lille ar work on the frame OF
the screen mil.
Miss Florence Brooks IS Al home from
Wellesley College.
Miss Bertha Hayward entertained her
pupils Of the Thzyer Brook district al
her home last Saturday.
LosT.-June 18Th, wide white lawn raj
fie. Irish point edge. Leave al Herald Of
nee.
The ladies Of ST. Johns church viii
serve ice cree N al the home OF Mrs. "a
briells Thursday, June 30.
Harry A. segel, the well-known travel
ing dry and fancy goods merchant OF Bur
lington has Just arrived in town with
first-class line OF summer novelties and ne
will sell them al the very lowest prices.
He will soon call al your door anc snow
YOU his goods whether yoa will buy or
not,
Are vou thirsty Go to Goding's for a
drink OF bis ice cold soda We make our
own soda and our pure fruit syrups are
the best in the state
Get your dinner AZ Goding's Lunch
Room.
Try our Peerless Waters We have ten
fisvOrs, wsrrLnted pure goods
Our aim is 10 haze our goods Of the best
quality. Call for Goding's Cream soda II
[ 4 sure TO please you.
/ Buy your fiavoring extracts Of Cooling
/ He has the best. He sells only those ht
I has tested in his mandatory. His nav
ors speak for themselves.
Try our Ice Cream Soda. Ice cream
every day and evening. Parties supplied
and satisfaction guaranteed
Get your candy Of Cooling the candy
lst, We use only pure goods.
2nd,. We make our own and use ~
1 Glucose or Terra Alta.
srd. We aim. 10 keep our goods fresh.
sih. We have the largest variety TO Sc
SIN We make a specially Of the candl
4 business and are bound 10 please You y
+. quality and price.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-23
Indigestion.
H0RSF0RD'S Aeid Phosphate.

Promotes digestion with
out injury and thereby re-
Iieyes diseases caused by
indigestion of the food. The
best remedy for headache
proceeding from a disorder
ed stomach.
Trizl bottle mailed on receipt Of IS eents
IN stamps. Ranford CheGiczl Works,
Providence, r ].
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-23

Time of game. 2 hourS. IS inmates m
uire. Harry 6ault. Dr. L--w. Ciough. Man
sger.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-23
Hoods SarsapariIIa

And is now free from It all She has urged
many Others 70 take Hoods Sarsapariila and
tlev have also been cured. twill do you good.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-01
The Alice Mitchell Case Ended by !
Verdict Or Insanity from the
Jury.
In their Opinion It Would Be Danger.
ous for Her to BE Set 1t
Liberty.
John Redmond Receives Life Sentence
for the Murder Of DR.. wilder,
ct Chicago.

MEMPHIs, Tenn, Aug. 1.-The Nit
chell case has been brought to close,
when the jury after being ont Ave min
utes returned verdict finding Alice
Mitchell to be insane and recommending
for the peace Of the state that she be
confined ia "a insane asylum.
The judges charge was on able locu-
ment. He dwelt on expert testimony
and mildly excoriated the physiciana
who, he said, could prove anyone to be
insane whom they started In for that pur-
pose. When the verdict was announced
George Mitchell, father Of the defendant,
wept. Alice looked on the jury and
smiled "A low moan was heard IN Tho
rear Of the court room. II was Jc
Ward, sister Of the murdered girl. Miss
Mitchell viii be taken to Bolivar next
week. Lille johnson, her accomplice,
viii probably never be tried.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-01
Al SENSATIONAL CASE.


John Redmond sentenced for me Murder
Or Dr wilder 1t Chicago.
CHICAGO, Aug. John Redmond
was found guilty of the murder Of DR..
Flayius Myron Wilder and the jury
fixed his punishment 1T imprisonment
for life. The Redmond case was one
which excited peculiar and widespread
interest, both from the circumstances
preceding II and the poaition and stand
ing Of DR.. Wilder. The murder waa
committed Jan. is last. Redmond, who
at the time boarded at c7B1 South Park
avenue. went to q drug store on String
street and requested one Of the clerks
to call Or. Wilder up and tell him
to 60 to 270l South Park avenue
to attend q serious case Of illness. The
clerk did Us requested. DR.. Wilds1
drove to the place indicated. His rine
was answered BY Redmond, who opened
the door, and, without uttering word
shot the physician through the head
Then into the PROSTATE body he fred
three bullets, after which be gave him.
self mp to the police.
II has been claimed that he was in
sane, due to the kidnapping, foul
years ago, of his little daughter, Annie
Redmond. The girl was found and .
woman by the name Of Josie Gurley
was convicted Of abducting her. Their
came Redmond's arrest and trial for in.
sanity. DR.. Wilder was the principal
witness against Redmond when the Lat
ter was adjudged insane.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-01
It tickles me to
death to see Uncle
Johns fine stock.
Opposite the Post Office.
Madison, South Dakota.
NAMED BY HARRlTY.

The Chairman of-the Democratic National
Committee Announces ssub-Committees.
NEW York, Ang. chairman Har-
rity has announced the executive COM
mittee of twenty-five members and the
campaign committee of nine members.
The names Of those constituting the ad-
visory committee will not be made
known until after the first meeting Of
the campaign committee. The execu-
tive committee is as follows:
M. #. Tarpie, California; Charles s.
Thomas, Colorado; Carlos French, Con-
necticut; Samuel Pasco, Florida; Clark
Howell. Jr., Georgia; j. j. Richardson.
Iowa; Charles w. Blair, Kansas; Thomas
n. Sherley, Kentucky: Jsmss Jeffries,
Lonisiana; Arthur SewelI, Maine; Arthur
r. German, Maryland; Daniel j.. Cam
pau, Michigan; Michael Doran, Mime
sote; Charles b. Howey, Mississippi; John
R Prather. Missouri: Alvan w. Smalley,
New Hampshire; Miles Ross, New Jer-
sey; William f. Sheehan, New York;
M. w. Ransom, North Carolina; Calvin s.
Brice. Ohio; Samuel r. Honey, Rhode
Island; Holmes Cummings, Tennessee; O.
4. Holt, Texas; Bradley b. Smalley, Ver-
mont; Stacey b. Gordon, Virginia; Will
lem r. Harrity, Pennsylvania, chairman,
and s. r. Sherin, Indiana, secretary ex-
0fiici0 Of the COMMITTEES.
The,campaign committee Il composed
Of Calvin 8. Brice, Ohio; "A. s. German,
Maryland; w. r. Sheehan, New York;
BradIeyS. Smslley, Vermont; M. w. Ran
som, North Carolina; B. r. Gable. Illinois;
=. G. Wall, Wisconsin; Joseph Quincy,
Massachusetts,. and William +. Harrity.
Pennsylvania
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-01
AGREED on a PLAN.
Archbishop Ireland and Mrs. Potter Pai-
mer Discuss world,s Fair Matters.


mer Discuss worla's Fair Matters.
4 CHICAGO, Aug. l. Archbishop Ire
land, Of ST. Paul. and Mrs. Potter Pal
lner. after long conferences, have agreed
upon plan for securing an exhibit of
the work Catholic women are doing al
over the world. This exhibit Is made
under the immediate patronage Of the
pope. who recently sent d letter to Mrs.
Palmer endorsing the proposed exhibit
and assuring her Of his sympathy IN the
movement. The archbishop came from
ST. Paul to discuss with Mrs. Palmer the
display 10 be made of Catholic women's
work. II was agreed that Archbishop
Ireland should PREPARE an address to be
supplemented by letter from Mrs.
Palmer and to this would be attached
the message Of the pope. The three
documents would be sent to sisters ID
charge Of al the convents ii America,
England, France, Germany and Mexico.
In his address the archbishop win urge
the sisters to avail themselves Of the OPP
portunity to show to the world the re-
suits Of their noble efforts. Mrs. Palmer
viii indicate the character Of the exhi-
bits desired. There win probably b
paintings, fine statuAry and other works
Of art known to exist ii the convents-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-01
PROMPTLY LYNcHED.


Two Tennesseeans Outrage the wiss Of .
snccsssful Rival.
KNOXVILLE, Aug. LIN Campbell
county Thursday Andy Beshears and
John Willis entered William Dilks'
home, knocked him down, bound and
gagged him and outraged his wife be-
fore his eyes. They then He'd. IA posse
captured them Friday and Dilks at once
attempted to shoot them, but the sher-
iH disarmed him. Dilks had been mar
ried but few months. The men were
his rivals and committed the outrage
ont Of revenge.
A telegram received at 1870 q. m.
states that the two men were lynched
about midnight. A mob found the two
prisoners hiding in house guarded by
officers. The officers were overpowered
and the men carried out to q tree. They
were made to stand on gate until the
ropes were fixed. Then the gate was
swung around on It's hinges and the two
men were sent into eternity side by
side.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-01

NEW York, Aug. LA special 70
The Herald from Washington says that
the United States steamer A1liance,
which recently met with an accident
while on duty on the China station and
which has been ordered home, Is unsea-
worthy and cannot be repaired under
the new law. The commander Of the
Alliance, Felix McCurley, has boen
court-martialed for neglect Of duty in
allowing the vessel to run on the break
water at Yokohoma.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-01

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. l.s-An the
girls, about twenty in number, en-
ployed as operators in tho Central Onion
Telephone exchange, this city, went on
strike at no o'clock D. M, and there is
much inconvenience throughout the city
Id consequence. The trouble, the giris
claim, ~ low wages and long hours. They
NY they have struck because of nm
reasonable rules, which they are a.
pected to observe. but can not.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-01
want Dagos Arrested.

VALPARAISO. Ind, Aug. 1.--Anappeal
has been made to the authorities for the
arrest and prosecution Of the lawless
Italians at work on the right Of way Of
the Columbia Construction company at
Kouts station, this county. The people
have been terrorixed BY the gang, which
challenged interference with their
drunken orgies. In : fight between
Michael Fogarty and one Of the Italians
the latter received injuries which may
prove fatal. At points along the line il
this county people are becoming alarmed
at the depredations committed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-01
ANOTHER VACANCY.


C0ngressman Craig, of Pennsylvania,
Crosses the River.
PITrsBuRG, Aug Alexander X.
Craig, member OF congress from the
Twenty-fourth district, died at his
home In Clairsville, Washington county,
ct 10 o'clock p. M. The deceased had
been IN delicate health for several
weeks. His condition, however, was not
thought to be serious until few hours
before his death, when his physician
announced that he could not recover.
Congressman Craig was native of
Washington county. During all his life
heswas an active Democrat, but was lit
tie known outside of his own county
until be was nominated for congress
against Colonel Andrew Stewart two
years ago. On the face Of the returns
at the general election Colonel Stewart
was victorious, but Mr.. Craig contested
th6 election and was awarded the seat
by the elections COMMITTEES Of congress,
md Stewart was unseated. Mr.. Craig
has served III congress since February.
Hs'was about 90 years old, and had but
recently announced himself IS = candi-
d9fe Tor re-electjon
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-01
Effects or Tarifr On Farminw.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The house
committee on agriculture submitted
their report on the resolution Of Repre-.
sentative Mckinney, Of New Hamp.
shire, requesting the committee to re.
port the effect on agricultural of the
tariff laws. They say they have col.
lected facts and statistics to show
whether agriculture under the operation
Of the tariff laws, and whether under
the stimulus Of government patronage
It has made corresponding progress
Careful comparison, the report says
shows that there has been steady de.
cline in the prices of farm property and
products under the several tariffs in
force since last year. Under the low
tariff law Of 1885 agriculture received
its 1raatest prosperity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-01
a Cordage Factory Tor n. PAal.

ST. PAUL, Aug. 1.-Tbe Northwest
ern Twine and Cordage company, which
was incorporated recently, viii bnild q
large factory st Lake Como and will
employ large number Of people. The
institution has . capital stock Of $780,
600. The twine plant has been con-
Quoted in Ohio on . smaller scale for
several years. II will be about twice
its former magnitude, and Is one Of the
most important acquisitions in the
manufacturing line secured for ST. Paul
ia long time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-01
ELEcTRlcAL ECHOES.

Matters OF More or Less Moment Briefly
Mentioned.
The existence of cholera in Rou,nania
Is officially denied.
Nearly $1,000, 900 of gold was shipped
to Europe Saturday.
The Republicans of the Sixth Califor-
mia district have nominated Harvey
Lindley.
Professor Charles Riddlemeier, A. NJ,
Phi. D., one of the foremost educators Of
the German universities twenty-five
years ago. has just died at the insane
hospital at Kankakee. He was S5 years
Of age.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-01
Frick Coal Miners WIN Go Out.

HoMEsrEAD, Aug. AT meeting
Of the advisory committee Friday there
was present committee from the
Frick Coke works ii the Connellsville
region. The visitors told the commit
tee that # the Carnegie company il
successful in starting up its Homestead
plant with new men the Frick coal men
would 80 out. The men are organized,
they said, and were not 10 poor as sup-
posed and could stand several months'
strike.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-01
puN's TRADE REVIEW.
Many Kinds or Business Checked BY Ex-
treme Hot weather.

Many Kinds Of Business Checked by Ex-
treme Hot wealher.
NEW YoRK, Aug. 1.--R. CT. Dun q
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade says:
Extreme hot weather for an entire week
has checked many kinds OF business, but
has NOT prevented considerable excess In
the volume OF trade over that Of last year.
The crop outlook on the whole Is decidedly
improving. Money has been abundant
A1d cheap and collections generally good
for tine season and there are no signs of
threatened disturbance. AT Baltimore
hot weather retards much trade, though
in dry goods and boots and shoes and fur
nishing goods It exceeds last years. AT
Pittsburg rroducts of iron and steel grow
stronger and window glass fairly active
but coal dull Trade and collections are
better than year ago at Chicago. even
retail trade increasing In spite OF the
weather. Business Ii more prosperous Ia
Milwaukee and up to the average In St.
Paul, with excellent crop prospects, bui
Minneapolis reports injury by heavy
or at Omaha, trade in shoe,
fairly active ct Kansas City, with receipts
Of cattle heavy and Of grain liberal. Littls
Improvements appears at Memphis or Lit
tie Rock and trade is dull at New Orleans
though prospects are brighter there and
~ Savannah.
Speculation has been curiously affected
by the prospect that the Hatch anti-op
tion bill will fail. and while cotton has I'd
vanced quarter with enormous sales d
77o,ooo bales and lard and coffee are high
= II
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-01
/ Too villafnous ID Die.

WIEKEsBARRE, Pa, Aug. LA re-
markable case Is that of Alexander Eg-
gleston, who murdered his wife, shot
at his son and then fired bullet into
his own head. The wife died instantly,
but the husband fingered several hours.
AT 1880 o'clock be was pronounced
dead. Both bodies were stretched on
the door and the house locked up to
await the arrival of the coroner. When
that official reached the house he was
horrifed 10 find Eggleston alive. he
hid thrown OF the blanket placed over
his kead, aud managed u crawl toward
the door. Physicians say 1t u 4 re-
markable case. The bullet passed clear
through the head. The doctors have
run ! silver tube through the furrow
made BY the ball. and there Ii posi-
bility Of saving the murderer's life. n
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-01
] HAML-lNE RACES.

81. PAUL. Aug. Result Of ths
fourth days races at Hamline:
First race. nve furlongs- Calhoun won
NArves second, Aagie k. third. Time l.O6K
Second race. seven-eighths Of . mile
Plsnkshire won. Jim White second. Santens
third. Time 1:341z.
Tillie 8. second. Lillian Lindsay third. Tim,
las
Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth mile
Forest won. Minnie Gee second. Innocenc,
third. Time l:5a1z
Fifth Race, three-qaarters of mile--Car
men won, Safe Home second, Lena Frey third
Time l:lD
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-01

MOBILE, Ala, Aug. l. AT noon Peter
Edwards, q Negro, was hanged at Cam
den for the murder of Conrad Knight.
This was his birthday and he was Ig
years old. The murder Of which be was
convicted was for the purpose of rob
berry.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-01
sNoWDEN DIDN'T KNOW.
ne cisims Ne wasn't Aware u the Pun-
fshmenf ~ Iams.

ne claims Ne wasn't Aware ~ the Pun-
fshment of Iams.
New YoRK, Aug. THE Herald
prints the following letter from General
Snowden:
I'm view Of your letter OF the 26th
inst, write to say that Private Iams
WAS suspended BY the thumbs without
my knowledge Or concurrence. have
had no occasion, officially. to express
approval or disapproval Of 1t and haye
not done 80. "A report Of the circum-
stances, after they occurred. was made
to me and was asked what disposition
would be made of the man, when
ordered: .Discharge him from the serv-
ice in disgrace. Drum him out Of camp
and send him home.
You will observe that the manner of
sending him on, outside Of drumming
him ont, II not prescribed have
authority summary to discharge en-
listed men, but no disqualification fol-
lows. Sober minded people viii re-
member that the Punishment inflicted
was In the face of revolution. treason
and anarchy Very respectfully,
GEoRuE r. HeowDEN.r
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-01
Anarchists Held.

PITTsBuRG, Aug. 1.-Judge Gripp
has held Knold and Bauer, the anarch-
lists, iii 1000 bail on the conspiracy
charge and refused bail on the accessory
to murder charge. The hearing 81
Mollick's case Is now IN progress. The
hearing of Mollick was not continued.
He will Be heard on Tuesday afternoon
at 4 o'clock.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-01

sole croquet and base ball shoes
for children, misses and boys.
Mems base ball shoes. Come
and see what we've got. before you
buy anywhere else.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-01

AAINNkAFOL4Ikt Au6. = Ic8z. ST
WHEAT-July closing. 7554c: August. OPEN
ing. sUc; highest 76c: lowest, 7554c; olos-
ing s654c: September opening. s45Sc: highest
her opening, seyzc; highest. 7631c; lowest;
7636c; closing. .056c On trAck-No. hard.
$40; No I Northern. se5xc; No. . Northern, 10
76c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-01

AnOther StrikeF HeIeased.
PITTsBURG, Aug. /. - James Close,
one.of the alleged rioters. arrested In
Homestead ON the charge of murder,
and admitted to bail by Judge Magee,
has been released ON $4,000 bail, Mrs
i. M. Cuslv going on his bond.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-01
Madison Poultry { arm!

A Complete Line si ss,a. ss'' .sss., ssa 'sii Ii
'front.' cloth tops, sizes 2a TO u and to ii.
Also complete line Of childrens' and miss
es' spring heel slippers and walking shoes, sizes
8 to 10 and IL to 2 IA comDlete line Of rubber
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-24
s. aaltsBer & Sobu,
@buleiale- nnb 6etails9 5 mgsiftem.

9as &etail<G ei9dft, iopie bic Ste
eeptur obiger Sirma iinb bic bebeutenbs
fen in Sun 4ntnnio, popon Sober
tagtdgli6 fi6 5u iiberseugen @elegenz
belt bat. @s berri6t lit Der MpDtbefe
gerabe5u eim pbdmomenaler 8erfebr;
man erbdlt bier alles frif6- bat in
allen Separtements, namentli6 aud in
Dem Ser Yatentmebiaiuen = Die gr6Bte
Musipabl unb bic &eeeptur 1T ben be-
item umb geipiRenbafteiten 9dnben ar>
bertraut. 9as Wbolefale : @ei6dft
nimmt Don Sabr 81 Sabr eiaen gr0Bez
rem umfang an, benn bic Mpotbefer in Der
Stabt unb auf Dem 2arbe baben bic
grfabrlag gema6t, baB fe bier Dorz
tbeilbaft fanfen unb auf 6as promps
tete bebient iperben. Sic 6irn1a &alts
eDer ftebt nit ben erlten 9duiern Der
Ser. Staateu III 8erbinbung unb iuts
portirt biele Mrtitel brett in bebeutenz
ben Quantitdten. Nnf Outrage perben
preisliten berfanbt. Wir fDnnen allen
unieren betreffenben 2ejern ratberl, nit
obiger renommirtem Girma gei6dftli6
ansufniipfem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-24
5. @einiteia's 9eib : 8ihliotbef,
$50. 1O4 Otz9pu StraBe.

9ie 2eibz8ibliotbef eritreft iid nidt
MUIR auf gebunbene 8ii6er in beutl6er
unD englii6er Spra6e, ionbern aud
auf idmmtli9e berborragen6en beuti6en
3eitidriften, iopie auf 2~iferungss
&pmare.
Sas announcement betrdgt so Gents
beim @intritt unb 10 Gents per Mo6e.
9ie Bidder ober 3eitf6riften = poit
bench iebesmal itltr eiit @remplar pers
amsgabt mirb = f0tmer i'm 2aufe Der
@06e beliebig oft geme@ielt tperben.
Sn Der Gibliptbef pertreten finb Merz
fe, mie Geritdders S6riften, 8ibliotbef
Der l~nterbaltung unb bes @iHens,
&eclams 8ibliotbef unb ale beften urlb
neneften @rfdeinunser a,tf benz @ebiete
Der &DmanzQ iteratar. Bon s3eitfdrif=
ten: @artenlaube, lleber Qanb urtb
Steer, Bud fir Ollie, uniberIum, Bonn
Sells gum Steer, Mo6erne aunt, Mus
fremben 3ungen &c.
Mgenten perlamgt fir ben
gerfauf Der neueiten Senfationss
sc omane.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-24
Giae beimiide Snouirie.
@eD. ManbrD's 9ampf > aiferei.

Mtan bort bdufg, baB beimii6e Sns
buftrie-11a6 benz Spri6morte: Ser
propbet gilt ni9ts in feinem 8ater=
Iarte" - in Der eigenen Stabt tpenig
anerfannt mirb. Mun, bel Geo. Martz
brp's 9ampftiferei 1T bies ni6t Der
Ga1. SIN @egentbeil finben bic So
brifate Der Gabrif reiBenben NbfaB unb
iie 1T nit Nuftrdgen ni6t ttur BON bier,
ionbern BON iiberal ber, f0rmli6 iibers
b6uft. Ser @rfolg Der sroBartig einz
geri6teten 8iiferei 1T feitt @ebeimniB.
9err Manbrp 1T elm Meiiter in feinem
Sadie. @r bat nie barauf %getpartet,
baB linn auspdrtige &onfurrer3 supors
fam, fonbern er f6nitt fe tets feIbft
ab, inbem er bic neueiten @ni6afunseit
madte nnb bic reueften Maf1inen aufs
itelte. 9eute lit er fur bic bebeutenbs
item Iuftrdge in Jdhern, 8otti6en, @ie
fternen &c. eingeri6tet unb ale perben
fie prompt ausgefiibrt. 9ie &lferei be-
fitbet fi6 108 unb 10 NuftinftraBe.