davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-14
A MONETARY COMMISSION



HevinE the Tension.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14-By invitation.
NJ the members Of the house committee on
banking and currency, Representative
McCreary, of Kentucky, will appear be-
fore the committee st its next meeting
and give the reasons why he desires the
passage of his hill PTovidiD 9 for tho ap
pointment of a commission TO consider
and report upon the whole monetary sys
tenn. Ny McCreary expresses himself as
very much gratifed over the action Of the
sound money convention of business. men
which met in this city on Tuesday. One
of the resolutions adopted by that body
urged the appointment of "A monetary or
financial commission, in accordance with
the plan contained in Mr.. McCrearys, bill.
Il propose" 10 said, ITO have the COM
mission consist of three senators, three
representatives and three business men.
Such commission would deserve and re
oeive the confidence Of the people, and the
result would be benefcial This desirable,
end might not be reached were the com
mission to be appointed in any diGerenb
way or to be differently constituted.
"a proposition now pending to make
the commission, consist of senators and
representatives only would make it
partisan. Such. commission as have
proposed was appointed in 1876 and did
good work Asimilar commission has re-
| Gently been attwork in Europe and the re
suits of its Investigations have been a
great aid TO the advancement of tAe prin-
cples of bimetallLsm across the sea. An
other proposition is to have the iuyestiga-
ton made by one OF the committees of
| congress. Ehe uSelessness, of this plan Of
proceeding is, shown by ths experience in
| the Fifty irst congress- Then the com
mittees on coinage, weights and measures
was authorized to and did investigate the
i subject. The testimony and conclusions
are contained in printed volume of 4S7
pages, which, | will venture to say, not
one representative in a hundred who was
not a member of the committee itself
| knows, OF. ever heard of It,"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-14

ITis said the boy orator who second
ed the nomination of Judge Fell is
from Beaver county and is the son OF
a widow whom he supports } y work
inc az a substitute letter carrier. He
is protege of Senator Quay and is
only 10 years old. He recently won
the $3.50 Carnegie prize in the oratori
cal contest in Plttsburg, his subject
being flames G. Blaine" He viii
enter Yale College this fall and be
come a lawyer. He will be again
heard from later, we predict.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-14

THERE are indications that the mer-
chants in this county, whose standing
az a whole is of the highest, have
viewed the business situation too ap-
prehensively, so far as trade is COR
cerned, and have treated it with ex-
cpssive conservatism. There are many
out of employment, it is true, and the
buying of goods is necessarily restrict
ed; but it does not yet appear that an
active market for goods may not be
created in view of the low prices at
which goods are offered. A large pro-
norton of those out of work have
money laid by in the banks, or in their
stockings, large proportion of which
is accessible. Millions of dollars have
been withdrawn from the banks and
saving institutions in the past three
months, and many thousands more
from other repositories. It's probable
that thousands of dollars are being
hoardedin this county by individuals,
and ifthe amount were only half the
money supposed drawn from the banks
etc, It would seem to be the part OF
business wisdOm to spare no efforts
TO tempt it from its hiding places.
The holders of this money have lost
their fears Of things going to eternal
smash and are on the lookout for bar
gains, in merchandise, securities, ano
real estate. Now, Of all times, is the
time to advertise. An examination
of the Buffalo, Cincinnati, Pittsburg
Detroit, and Western papers, show
that the merchants and other dealer
In these cities believe just what il
said above. They are advertising
freely; as much or more than is usua
at this season; while our county paper
have never in twenty years contained
80 little advertising as now.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-14

THERE we're more strikes under Re-
mn "iican rule than in these Democra-
tic days, It's said. Very true. Labor
was well employed There was a pos
sibility Of getting more wages or less
hours of work by striking then. How
different now. Men out of work have
nothing to strike for. Men who have
work are glad to keep it, and rarely
dispute the terms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-14

IT may be remarked, without fear of
successful contradiction, that the ma.
jority have no moral right to "kickp
at the condition they find themselves
in as tie RESULT Of inactivity and in.
dustral paralysis They voted for
lust what they have got; not intention
ally, perhaps, but inspite of earnest
warnings, nevertheless,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-14

LONDON, Sept. IA Private kilograms
from Rio controvert the official statement
that the Brazilian rebel ships are unable to
leave Rio harbor. On the contrary, it is
declared that they control the harbor and
its entrance. A state of seige has been de-
clared, and business Is at a standstill. Adj
miral Mellow, commanding the rebel Bra-
lillian fleet, has informed the representa-
tives of foreign nations in Rio de Janeiro
of his intention to lombard the forts in
the bay of Rio Janeiro.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-14
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

The Harrisburg Baseball club disbanded
last night.
Edward Hanlan announces that he will
row no more in match races.
The paid admissions at the Worlds fair
yesterday were l60.GC5,
The trial OF Emma Goldman, the New
York anarchist, has been set for Sept 2s.
Latest dispatches from Rome say that
sholera is abatinR in all the infected dis
iricts of Italy
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-14
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.

AT Cincinnati Q5 innings): Philadelphia,
l; Cincinnati, l.
AT Baltimore; Pittsburg, 6; Baltimore, /.
AT Cleveland: Cleveland, 3: New York, 2
At ST. Louis; st. Louis, D; Brooklyn, g.
At Chicago first game9; Chicago, &; Bos-
ton, g
At Chicago Second game): Chicago, s.;
Boston, Z.
: AT Louisville; Louisville, IA; Washing
ton, 3.
AT Buffalo: Buffalo, 9; Wilkesbarre, g.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-14
vnlErris Not Yet slchted.

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Matters are quiet
in yachting circles, and will likely remain
SO until the arrival of the Valkyrie. This
Is her twenty-second day out, and nothing
has vet been heard of her since she sailed.
There is a report that General Payne, Of
the Jubilee, has challenged the Iselin-
Morgan syndicate for race with their
boat, the Nigilaut,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-14

BUFFALO, Sept. l3.-Cattle strong; good l,l2g
to 1850 To- steers, s4946F light butchers
s32503.s0; 70 lghs and stays, S25O13 Is. Hogs
closed stronger; Workers, sos 866j; grassy,
S825054O; q "a medium and heavy, S6.30'
s so; grassy heavy ends S5.75Q6lO; pigs, S6.25Q
66j Sheep and lambs closed very dull for
common lam 3; steady for good stocks; goos
ewes. 50 2503 q; fat wethers, Sj6 6ln39 80; extra.
s.; culls and common sheep Sl.25a3; good O.
extra lambs, Si7505.2d, rHIr, 33i5Qt25; culls,
] t2a275; Canada lambs. So 5lOG52l.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-14
Russian Cholera statLstIcs.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 137-There were
81 fresh cases of cholera and 81 deaths in
St. Petersburg during Sept. s, and TO-
Between the 4th and Sth there were Is
fresh cases and 35 deaths in Moscow. In
the province of Podolia there were l,122
fresh cases and 653 deaths between Aug. 20
and Sept 2. In most of the stricken prov
inces the course of the epidemic remains
virtually unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-14

WILMINGTON, Del, Sept. H. William
Sandurs, the colored man who stole mait
bag from the Delaware avenue station u
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad in this
city on the night of Aug. 20, carried it tc
Brandywine park, cut it open, and ri1sd
the letters, was sentenced to four "
imprisonment
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-14

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. l4.-After being
in session two days at Nays Landing the
Atlantic county grand jury adjourned un
til next Monday. Twenty-eight indict
ments out of siXty-eight bills were re
ported. The matter of the wholesale forg
ing of names in obtaining liquor licenses
In Atlantic City was considered, but moth.
ing will be made public until Monday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-14

IN common decency, the pawnbrok-
ers and 5 to 10 per cent. a month money
sharks ought to inscrbe this legend
over the entrances to their places Of
business: "God bless Grover Cleve
land and the Democratic party"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-14
rs M. HnllIdny shamminga

MONTICELLO, n. Y, Sept l4.-Several
times within the past week Mrs. Halliday
has been detected gazing from her cell
window in a perfectly sane way. Last
night it was discovered that the prisoner
had stuffed her pillow in front of the bars
of her window, insuring her from sudden
deteCtiOu
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-14

The want of confidence everywhere
remarked is not want Of confidence in
the country, in our institutions, or in
our circulating medium. 1t is simply
want Of confidence in the Democratic
party
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-14

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. IA George H.
Chick who went to Kansas City two years
ago and organized company to smelt sill
yer or by new process, is wanted by the
company. A dividend was declared, while
the concern was losing money. Chick Is
In MYoming, and eXtradition is urged,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-14

BUFFALO, Sept. 14-Erie O. Van Brock
lin, ex.secretary of the board of fire com.
missioners, charged with forgery and EN-
bezzlemenU about $1,000, pleaded guilty
In the supreme court. Hewill be sentenced
tomorrow. The maximum penalty b
twenty years He will probably reosis :.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-14

NEW YORK, Sept. f4-At meeting Of
the trunk line passenger committee the
Pennsylvania Railroad company submit
ted proposition to reduce the rates for
the coach excursion TO Chicago from $50 to
Sl5. After a discussion the question was
voted down, all the other trunk lines OPP
posing it.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-14

HARRISBURG, Sept 14-,Burglars broke
into the Highspire distillery and stole u
large quantity of whisky in bond. Detec-
tiyes arrested two of the burglars and re-
covered portion of the whisky.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-14

LONDON Sept l4-The miners Of York
shire and Lancashire have voted unani-
mously against both accepting a reduction
of wages and submitting the dispute with
their employers to arbitration.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-14
The Fireman KilIed.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 14.-A col lision an
CURED between "A passenger and shifting
engine on the Reading railroad at Tenth
and Diamond streets, resulted in the death
of Fireman Frank Peters, of the passenger
engine. Engineer McCabe received ~aas =
GUS iniuries. The loss is $4,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-14
81. Aores of Buildlngs Burned.

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept 14.-The worst
fire that ever visited the town of Spencer
broke out late yesterday afternoon and
resulted in a total loss that will amount
up to S25O,OOO. Fully six acres of build
ings were totally destroyed
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-14
rronoses to Annex utnh to Novaan.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14-Representative
Oates, of Alabma, yesterday introduced q
bill to annex the territory of Utah to aSe
state of Nevada.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-14

CLOSED factories and thriving pawn
shops are the measures Of Democratic
capacity to govern.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-14
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Closing Quotations of the Now York and
Philadelphia Exchanges.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1S.-The delay of the ma
tional senate in acting on the repeal bill is
having its effect on the stock market. While
stocks continue firm in price. there is great
dmllrn.s Closing hids.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-14
The Herald.

PUBLISHED DAILY, SUNDAY EXCEPTED
WEEKLY, EVERY SATURDAY.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-29
What Overwork Does.

There is a general agreement as to
the fact that for large number OF
our people overwork is the bane of
existence. It not only exhausts their
vitality, premat1lreIy cutting short
their lives, but it seriously interferes
with their success, renders their
services less valuable and spoils the
happiness of their lives It does not
even end here. II affects others
also IN proportion to tbe;: nearness
for the family and friends OF an over
worked man always suffer. Jade'I
are sworn he cannot fulfill his duties
to mem, nor afford them the comfort
and happiness which he owes them
and which they have a right to ex-
pect. He is, in truth, but half a
man while he lives and is probably
preparing to live out but half his
days. Philadelphia Ledger
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-29
The a edgehog.

The hedgehog runs the roads III
England freely. He is a quaint lit
tie fellow, our hedgepig, having far
more intelligence than people give
him credit for. It is curious, as you
stand perfectly still in the middle of
the road, to see him come running
along, then stopping to sniff and
whine and examine the high, strange
object that hardly breathes lest he
startle the little creature. Then
with gentle grunt he will pass you
by. A very low yet decided grunt
he gives, and he whines as we'll.
Blackwood's Magazine.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-29
81 think l do O. little. ="


That afternoon Mr.. Chadwick told his
foster mother that he and Miss Yoland
had plighted their troth, but he believed
that Mr.. Volombard would desperately
oppose the match.
Il do not think he will if tell you
secret and you tell it TO him." was the
old ladys singular reply.
She then irparted to her son some re-
markable information and placed in his
hand bundle of old manuscript that
corroborated what she had said.
Trembling from the effects Of excite
ment and joy, he fastened to the home
of the millionaire.
"What is your BUSH esp said Mr. Vol
ombard haughtily.
''Please read" replied the young man
as he produced the manuscript.
Jud. Volombard read a few minutes
aness then turned very pale.
"You are = And he hesitated.
your son." said the farmer.
The papers showed that Mr.. Chad
wick's mother was Mr.. Volombard's first
wife The husband and wife had seri
GUS quarrel She was high spirited and
left him.
She wandered into the country, was
befriended by old Mr.. and Mrs. Chad
wick, and at their home her child was
born. Soon after it's birth she died.
Her husband learned of her death, but
did not know that a son had been born
and survived.
Of course the disclosure of the secret
influenced Mr.. Volombard to favor rath-
er than to oppose the marriage of the
Young farmer and Miss Yoland.
The wedding took place the next May
at the mill.onaire's country residence,
and the ceremony was performed Ill a
room that was tastefully adorned with
apple blossoms
Mr.. Volon, ards son and his wife now
live in the country most Of the year, and
the young man manages the two farm
400 acres in all, in profit;, bic and sensi-
bic manner, his father having ceased to
offer any suggestions, and having ac~
knowledged that his son knows d great
deal more about farming than he does.-
j. A. Rolles in Boston Globe
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-29

Real estate in the Indian River country
never was so active as at this time; but
the conditions and methods are not
those OF a western "boom." Very little
land is being bought for speculative pur-
poses. The greater portion ofpurchasers,
and those who are paying the highest
prices, are gentlemen who, having been
charmed with our incompatible location,
are buying property on which to build
themselves beautiful homes.-JunO TrOp-
ical Sun.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-29
The Vagaries Of English.

The Vagaries Of English.
''Tll be back at II. my love- give
you my word"
"rd rather you'd keep it, my DEAR
Harper's Bazaar. .-
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-06-01
podJest-altnTdIau.
8ruppamdb

"a. Wai.-Serlin. Nus @robs Strsbs
Lip fommt bic Nadridt, bob in Struppamible
$50 gebdube burd eiu. Ssusrsbrunii einses
dIdert iinb. Der Sdaben bstrdst $4,000. .
0)0 Mart.
Seutdteden in RubIanb.
"a. Wlai.-M ostau. Sait bas san,s
Commencement Saratoii wirb pon Senidre
den psrmiitet.
gnsebIi9e Steusrpldne bes
1ailers.
25. Waai.--Berlin. Aud bic Ser:
mania, bas Serlinsr Sarptorson Der slerii
fallen, trat bisisr 9oss nit Der Ysbauptiins
beruor, bab bas Spirituss Ulonopol i'm anr
,use iei Ser 9itsl Der su srmortsnDsn bies
be,isliden 8orlase werbe lanten: .,Gnt
wurf zines @siebes bstrefienb bic ginfibruni
elmer Gpirimsnsusr. Sdon nsulid ma
Don peridisbsnsn Dldttsrn anssbsutet NOR
ben. bab Der Railsr lib NIT Der Sbee TRACE
! has epiritusmouopoI su itahen. @els
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-06-01
Gin pasbaliises unternebmem.

Bei Dem Stiotben Sunoance in oer
Blad 6tas befinoet li6 eine eieentblm
li6e 5elsmaIie, 9euielstburm 9enannt
Die nod feines Meniden SUB bstreter
bat. 0ieielbc bat, tuie Der Name i6Ou
anoeutet, Die 5Orm zines 1burmes uno
1T 1000 SUB bod. Der uminn9 Der.
Ielben an Der grte betrd9t 800 SUB, an
Der Spibe buse9en $50. 9ieie Sells
purtie, oereu Seiteni ilGbe pollltGnoi9
9Iatt 1T, ideint nls S6OrnIteiu emit
eiHem uHteriroilden5euer eeoient Su hn.
ben, caruui oeutet AUDI feline 3miammen
iebuu9, eiu @emii9 ppn 2apn, bin. Bel
jeoem Nusbruh Der i'm @roinnern be-
finoliben 5euers9eiunlten, leBie iif elm
neues Stiid an, uHo 10 sins es fort. bis
Die Groe mebr ertnltete uno Der Sells
ieIne iesise S0be errei6te. @arum
nod tein @n9ebals feline &nod,en riss
tirte Die Spite 5u erreideu, bat ebsn
in Der uollitdnoi9en @ldtte Der Seiten
flGhe ieinen @runo, bic aud nift ben
9erinslten Stiibpuntt iiir ben 5uB zines
Sletterers 9epabrt.
9tun bat iid aber bod enolid cin
tplltiibner 9anfee seiuuoen, Der, natiir
lib fir oas n6tbiee 8leinselb, seIonnen
1T, Die aletterpurtie 5u unternebmeu
@r bat init ben 8epobneru pOn Suns
oance Elm gbtommen setrOfeu, tponud
er bieieu bic @bre autbuu min, ibnen
Die amerifaniide SABINE auf benz Zen.
ielstburm auiSuiteden, uno 5iunr FIR Die
8leini9feit BON 5000. Serieblt er ies
bod ieinen 3ped, b. b. erreibt er ben
3wed ielnes llnternebmens ni6t. 10 bat
er 81 900 su 5ablen.
3le @ldtte Der Seitenildden meiut
er burd III ben 5elien 5u idlaseube So
der, 5um Stibpuufte Der SiiBe, iiber'
minoen 81 tonnen- Slid auf Den @es!
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-06-01
aaer prittrd)r krtu Aentrr-
iiprr.

@on getuiiier Seite wuroe oer Ser
1ub 9ema6t, Die oemotratiIde Hortet
leitun9 bier i'm Stuute bel ben 8eutider
in MiBtreoit 81 brtn9eu, ourd Die Set
i6uloisun9, ouB DE peutiden 0emOtra'
ten bel Der Sertheilun9 Der BunbeS.
6mter ni6t 9eredt bebonoelt miroen
@s 1T nun gang ritti9, oab Die 0eut'
iben niht 10 piele Gemter i'm 8erbdlt
niB 81 ibrer 3abl erbielten nod pnbr.
ibeinlid in 3utunft erbalteu peroeu-
tuie B. y. Die Srlduoer uno audi Der
eiugeborene Seltauotbeil Der Bartei
Nber es uerr6tb eutpeoer tine Der Bar.
tel feinoielise SlbFht Ooer cine iebr
I6pade 8eobadtun9s9obe III 8enen,
iuelhe oesbalb Die Democratic Der Mib.
abtuu9 bes 9eutI6tbums beSi6ti9en
m6bten. 3bntinbe 1T, oaB Der Oeuti6e
our6I6nittll6 elm beHeres Nustommen
.auf Der 5arm, i'm @eIddft ober nls
6anomerier finoet, als es ihm Elm aes
tpDbnlibes gmt b6te. @r liebt es niht,
feline Streblamteit uro Sri9inulitdt in
Die 5e1ieln zines MIR mdBig beSablteu
slmtes. Obue GusI9t uui Sei6roeruns
bur6 iuteIli9ente uuo 9eipihenbnite Ser,
tualtung oesielben, Su ls9en. llno fir
ieinen Gbr9eiS fiubet er ueni9 glnresung
IN benz @rbuibeu zines .Seuteltiides. Z"
gSer ben oeutId dsamerlfaniI IhenSolts:
9eiit irseuoiuie berausjufiiblen I'M
Stanoe iIt. uiro uus in bieler Inii6t
beiitimmen miihen. 3uiGIlls tOmmt
unS geraoe eiu etlatanter &elpeisiau ;u
Silfe: Serr Sobu @ittmnDer, oeIlen
Grnenuun9 gum EoItmsiiter BON 1ripp
fiir5lid in oielen Spulteu 9emeleetipurs
De, bat oas Imt ni6t an9enommen unb
ie,ne Grnennun9spapiere lette ISOLDE
na6 @aibinstOu 5urildsei6ift
slu9 in @isconiin iu9ten llnberuiene
aus Der l6pa9en Setbeilt9ung Der
9euti6en an Der Iemter 3oiel cine
SeniatiOn Su idaffen. Serr so. 8all,
Der 2eiter Der 8isconiiuer 9emofraten
aber duBerte li9 III einem rSnteruieiu"
bieriiber II. ". tuie iolst: .Sier 1T ein
8unft, ben id san5 beiOnoerS beruorju-
bebeu wiiuibe. Gs 1T piel bnriiber &c.
iprodeH tuoroeu, OaB Die 9euti6en ui6t
oas G Die glemter) erbulten mas lie mol
len. 9batin6e 1T uber. bab Die 0eut-
i6en nidt Die Nrt aerle { 6ellops) iinO,
ole INNER nu6 glemtern uu5ieheu @as
tie tuilnI6en. betommen Die 0eutlher.
Sic iinb aber eben ileiBise uno arbett-
fame 2eute uno ielbit Die 9lermIten
inter ibnen. Die uiellei9t uur anbertbalb
Dollars Den Gag ueroienen, aber senus
oauOn iparen, Inn iib einmal cine Sei'
mat 81 sriInoen, oenten nl6t oaran, l6
I'm Nemter Su beperben."
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-06-01
8stn natteu- -Grbstt.

Das Oberbnnbssseridt bat fiir5lih
sine @ntiHeiouns yeseben, mona6, falls
Elm Wdnn, Der i'm 2anoamt ben @iniras
fenfrpy eiues Seimitdtte' Inlprnhs bat
isaAtn laIfen. obne 9interlaRnns elmer
ggiffve itirbt. aber aubere, ioipobl min'
Seridbrise pie pOlljdbrise Grben butter.
idst, Der ipdter ansSuitellenbe Beiistitel
ollen grben sleiAmdBis 5u 3beil mer'
ben Ioa. Dies in entseseu Der bisberi'
aen @eplosenhsit 0es 2anbamtes, NOS
mad, in cerartieen JSllen MIR bic min
6eridbrlsen Grben berldiihhst pnrosn
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-06-01

Der Genius. 8eri6t BON 1890 siebt
Die Sterbli6teitsrate unieres Staates
aui ! i'll l66 al, mas ben uuumit0Bli'
den Seiueis siebt, oaB Siio. 0atOtn
oas seliinoeite 2ano Der @elt lit, aud
uenn man ocn llmItano in Serednuua
jieht, oaB Die 8ep6lteruns bier sumeiit
aus jiiusereu, trdftiaen Snoiuibuen aus
aller Serren 2dnber Suiammenseiebt
ut. Solscnbe ucrsleihenoe Eubelle Der
SterblI6teItsrate I'M SerbGltniB Su Der
SeuDlfernns peridieoener Stuaten unb
2dnber lieiert interehauteu Seles fir
pbioe Rebnuntunn