davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-11-16
Standard Of the The Type Binding
Books Finest is Large Strong and
GiVen Quality and Clear Paper Good.

Quito town readers send in their orders with the
coupons and cash and will send the books any ad-
dress in the United States Canada Mexico FREE OF
CHARGE by mail.
The morning call., 1893-11-16

To obtain books at these prices all that is necessary
is to present at either of Offices (on Montgomery
street or Market street, set of coupons numbered
consecutively, with ten cents
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-09-27

Cattlemen estimate the number of beef
cattle in the State, between Reno and
Deeth, at about 10000 head. This is a
big falling off from last year.-Sentinel.
The horse disease reported in Carson
Valley two weeks ago has made its ap-
p~earance In Mason and Smith valleys. An
lmals attacked with the disease act stupid.
e~arsdrop, eyes discharge and legs become
stocked. In some cases they swell in
the throat. While the disease is cpl
demic it is not contagious. Animals suf-
tering with it should be kept in a warm
place, free from draughts, and it is a
good idea to give them tepid water to
drink and let them rest TO their hearts
content.-Tidlngs.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-09-27
Growls From the Cinnamon Bear.

Some of our citizens thinking Wads-
worth too small town to contain them
for a whole month at a time desired to
relieve the monotony by losing them
selves in Reno for a few days at the State
Fair. "Sleuth" was one of these and
he had no trouble after arriving at the
metropolis in Seeing the cinnamon
bear go round the corner" to the tune of
a twenty which he told one of the other
bleeds he lost in the sand, gaining his
cue from another sport who ran against
a bank and was lacerated by the tiger so
badly that he couldn't get past the
gate keeper at the ace track
and was glad to borrow one and a
quarter to get home and was "Glad" to
get it. Charlie, another one, thinks he
cut his wisdom teeth long ago but he
went to sleep in a chair and they took
all he had. Soft snaps and might have
taken his trousers il it wasn't for patent
suspenders. The other boys think
Wadsworth is speedy enough for such a
trio. Sims had his leg pulled for one
hundred and must have imagined he
saw a whole drove of cinnamon bears
and a cub or two.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-09-27
Alloting Agent.

MIR. B. A~rntzen, special agent OF the
Government, is at the Arlington. His
mission is to attend to the allotment OF
of non-mineral land to all Indians who
make application and furnish necessary
proofs. They are allowed 100 acres if the
land is only fit for grazing and 80 acres
if it is agricultural land.
He must be a native Of the United
States. Indian ONE married to white
men are entitled to land as the heads
of families, also their children, but the
husbands are not.
The agent has thus far made allot-
ments to 75 Indians near Saltwater.
His instructions are to treat tine Indians
kindly, show them every consideration
and render all assistance in his power
Appeal.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-09-27
The Railroad Assessment.

The board of equalization reduced the
assessment of the road bed and track OF
the Central Pacific Railroad from $14,-
900 to $13 900 per mile. The proportion
of the rolling stock in Washoe county is
assessed at 1872 900, or about 81 ,575 per
mile, making the total assessed valua-
ton of the road and rolling stock in the
county $14,575 per mile.
Heretofore the road and rolling stock
were assessed collectively at $4,000 per
mile by the State Board of Assessors, or
1915 per mile less than at the persent.
AS it now stands the assessed valuation
of the road and rolling stock in Washoe
county is about $4,000 than the
valuation placed upon the property by
the State Board of Assessors a year ago.
Journal.
The Sacramento Bee says Cleveland
should be ~impeached, and for it's reason
for so thinking submits the following
charges: First, Cleveland nulliied a
sovereign law of the land; second, he
gave as an excuse for not enforcing the
Geary Act, when popular clamor became
great, that there was no money to en-
force it; third, after a United States
District Judge decided that there was
money for the purpose Cleveland All
nounced that q coming decision Of the
Supreme Court on a habeas corpus case
virtually postponed all Chinese deporta-
ton fourth, the proposed extension OF
the time for registration is made in the
interest of the administration and for
the expressed purpose of evading the en-
forcement of the law which the Presi-
dent has nulliied."
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-09-27
DIsGRAOEFUL PARTNERSHIPS.

Eight marriages out of ten are dis
graceful partnerships. The ones to
question II assertion will be the
married men, and the very ones, too,
responsible for the disgrace. Mar
rage is "a union where the two part
ners should share alike the profits and
the losses. There should be no head
OF the firm in the sense of making
one subservient in any way 10 the
other. The wife has just the same
right to handle the money of the firm
as the husband. The family purse
should not be carried in the hus-
bands pocket unless he is willing to
pass it out whenever his partner re-
quests il, and no questions asked.
Most married men treat their wives
worse than servants. II u wife asks
for some money, the husband, in
most instances, wants to know what
she is going to do with it and how
much she wants, instead of giving
her what ls her right. Married men
do not recognize their wives as equal
partners in the family concern. They
think they should have what they
want and their wives what they are
pleased to give them. How many
homes have been broken up by carry
ing out such a principle as this
More than men will confess.
This state of things is not confined
TO the homes of poverty. Not at all.
1t exists where there is plenty. Many
a proud woman is almost daily humil-
lated by a man 10 whom she is
obliged to go for what money she
needs. The pain that niggardly hus-
bands inflict upon sensitive wives is
only known by themselves. Many n
woman has said II would rather &c
without money than have so much
trouble to get it from my husband
What must a m have suffered to
be forced to make such a confession az
that :?
A marriage in which a woman il
daily made to feel her dependence
upon a man is attended with the
gravest moral perils. The only just
rule Is for the husband to allow his
wife a fair share of his income, for hel
to do with as che pleases. Not only
marital harmony would be promoted
by such an arrangement as this, but
love would burn longer and purer or
the family altar, private morality
would be conserved, aud all the rela
:ions of life elevated and dignitied
thereby.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-09-27
THE WOoL-GRoWERs.
Resolutions Pe:itioning Congress Not to
Monkey With the Tariff.

Resolutions Pe:itioning Congress Not to
Monkey With the Tariff.
The wool-growers have selected Hon.
Charles Kaiser of Churchill county and
w. y. Mcmillan to represent them at
the meeting OF the convention OF wool
growers, wool dealers, cotton planters
and farmers to be held at Chicago on the
18th and 10Th inst, and also as delegates
to the National Wo~ol-growers' Associ-
ton, which meets in the same city ON
October 9Th.
Owing to the present depressed state
OF the business and the future outlook it
was also decided to reduce wages from
the present standard to $50 per month
for herders, and establish a rate of 8
cents per head for shearing.
The following resolutions were adopted
to be forwarded to our Representatives
at Washington:
Resolved, That the wool-growers OF the
United States can, and, with full and
adequate protection for the wool indus
try, will 500 produce all the wool and
mutton needed for consumption in the
United States.
Resolved, That to remove or seriously
reduce the present tariff on wool and
WOODEN goods would result in the total
destruction OF the sheep industry OF the
United States bringing immediate ruin
to thousands and afterwards raising
the price OF wooden goods and meat, and
thus reacting directly against the poorer
classes, i'll whose interest such legislation
is proposed to be enacted.
Resolved, That, inasmuch as the pres
emit panic and continued monetary
stringency commenced with the expart
Of gold, our necessary remedy is to SC
legisiate that we shall cease importing
wool, which comes chiefly from countries
that take substantially nothing from US
in return but gold.
AND, WHEREAS, Under proper protec-
ton, the United States would soon have
100, 900 900 OF sheep, which, with The
lands and improvements required for
them, would add $500, 900, 900 to our
taxable wealth and give millions to the
employment OF labor. and bring an
annual income in wool and mutton of
500, O00, 900, and make a vastly increas-
ed demand for pasturage and hay, all of
which will be substantially destroyed
by free wool.
RESOLVED, That a copy Of these resolu-
tions be sent TO zach Senator and Mem
Der of Congress representing the States
of Nevada, Oregon and Idaho, and that
they be urged to use every honorable
means to prevent any change in the
present law as regards wool and WOODEN
goods.-GaZette.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-09-27

Thin or grey hair and bald heads, SO
d~ispleasing to many people as marks of
age, may be averted for a long time by
using Halls Hair Remover.
Ayers Sarsaparilla does what no other
medicine in existence can do. 1t search
es out all the impurities in the system
and expels them harmlessly through the
proper channels. This is why Ayers
Sarsaparilla is so pre-eminently effective
rs a remedy for rheumatism.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-09-27
Trip to Winnemucca Lake.

Mrs. J. H. Whited, Mrs. J. +. Crosby,
Mrs. John Goldie, Mrs. DR.. Richardson,
Mrs. J. A. Fellnagle, Mrs. Willie Hunt,
Mrs. ]. F. George, J. f. Crosby, j. +.
George, Willie Hunt, Mike Donelin and
N. A. Hummel chartered the Crosby
carryalls last Saturday for q trip to Win
nemucca Lake and left Wadsworth
nearly on schedule time. The weather
was very pleasant, the heat of the sun
while almost tropical when the party
started soon settled down to rest and left
in its place, a great round silvery moon
with an abundance of light. At the
| Reservation Mr.. j. r. Graham was ad-
ded to the list and the shore of the lake,
and destination, was reached in time
to give the ladies a chance to get sup
per lust as they do when at home. The
evening passed very quickly, the happy
people laughing and jesting until after
midnight. The moonlight on the lake
is a charming effect and impresses one
with the beauties of nature. While
there was plenty of target shooting,
game seemed to be lacking and the fish
are not biting. Not a pelican is to be
seen.
The lake will be restored to its old
time splendor if the waters OF Pyramid
Lake back up and force a way through
the natural channel now blocked by the
dam put in several years ago.
Mrs. G. w. Jones, Jr., and Mrs. W.
Phipps drove down from the Reserva-
ton Sunday afternoon. The hospita-
BILE people at the Reserve did every
thing in their power to make the short
stop at that point a pleasant one. A
sample of o at the Reserve proved
that they raise superior quality to that
found in local markets, and also that
our ranchers do not experiment enough
to get hold of and grow a tender juicy
kind of sweet corn. The ride home in
the moonlight was perfectly lovely"
the ladies said and they ought to know.
The boys had a bed l6xlO and jim
Crosby wants to patent 1t.
"Here's my pet measure" said john
George as he held up a glass full oil
slough water.)
The appetites we're all there four
times a day.
Mike Donelin shot a sea gull and
thought it was a duck.
Mr.. J. r. Graham is a handy man at
saving grace, chopping wood or any
similar duties.
Mrs. Fellnagle is handy with a pair OF
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-09-27
A New Style.

"The Fair" is the name of the latest
fashion oil ladies hats. They are very
neal and tasty. Call on Mrs. Phillips &
Linton and you will find everything in
the latest millinery fashions.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-09-27
WEDNESDAY,. SEPTEMBER 27. 1893.
BREVITIEs.

Everything white isn't Hour.
Four eyes see more than two.
A man is known by his laugh.
Love is work, not sweet words.
AL. Griswold is still quite sick.
Mitchell has signed to fight Corbett.
Victor Geery is going on the road as a
fireman.
Beef cattle are being fed on Truckee
Meadows.
Mrs. Edwin Fowler is visiting st
Humboldt.
Ask Molten where he keeps his cigars
nowadays.
Geo. Hill is reported low with typhoid
at Lovelock.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Linton went to
Reno yesterday.
Senator Stewart says that he is an out
and out Populist.
W. H. A. Pike is putting a second
story on his house.
Miss Belle Budden is visiting her sister
at the Reservation.
Mrs. Wales is getting ready to con-
struct a new residence.
This is the time of year the Piutes
harvest the pine nut.
The Worlds Fair will close on the
night of October 30th.
Mrs. j. H. .Whited departed for San
Francisco last eveneng.
Bacon: How did you find business?
Egbers-Adyertise for it.
liz hen goes to roost on a roost every
night, isn't she a rooster?
Miss Lizzie Cornell's mother died at
Sacramento on the goth inst.
Miss Daisy Budden and Cha rles
Lowrywere in town Sunday.
Typhoid in various forms has caused a
number of deaths at Lovelock.
The race question.-"How much are
you out on the losing horses?"
Lloyd Sterling and Howard McNevin
were sight-seers at the Fair last week.
Silver dollars, last week, were at
premium, over gold, of 81 so on $1,000.
On or about October 28th the Odd
Fellows will give their anniversary ball.
Commissioner Crosby is attending the
Board of Equalization at Reno this
week.
There is a young lady in town 80 mod
est she won't pass by a pile OF undressed
lumber.
Two miners from San Jose have gone
to White Horse tp work on the Addie
See claim.
VIM. Nichols went up to the Fair and
returned inside of twenty-four hours.
The wrong horse.
Senator Stewart will make life inter
esting for Grover for a while. The Sen
ator is the man to do it.
Mrs. G. II. Lewis, Mrs. b. MciIane'
Mrs. III. Greer and Mrs. Gregory visited
the State Fair Saturday.
One Of the boys in the advanced room
has quit school because the teacher
strictly forbid him hugging the girls.
Ike Farwell, L. &. Herman. W.. d..
Linton, VIM. Macpherson and a number
of other WadsworJhites went up TO
Reno on Jury duty.
Tom Hill was down from his ranch yes
terday. He says he can't do without the
news any longer and ordered the DIS
PATCH to be sent to his address.
Senator Stewart has our thanks ior
his speeches on the Operations OF the
sherman Law" aud against uncondl-
uonai Repeal OF the Sherman Law
Losr-a pocket book containe $l7, locket'
gold ring and a hench Of keys. 70 re-
Mnrl -+ tl.t, ,tfitYa
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-09-27

Just received a barrel Of pure cider
vinegar from Gen'l. Bidwell's famous
orchards al Chico by Griswold. Fine for
picking fruits.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-09-27

To eradicate the poisons which pro-
duce fever and ague, take Ayers Cure
r. cures without leaving ally injurious
effect upon the system, and is the only
medicine in existe nee which may DC
considered An absolute antiiote for NAL
aria.
Gr,swold is adding TO and stocking up
on dry goods and gents furnishing goods
4 new line Of mems cork sole shoes
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-09-27

w- The Stage for SrILLwArEH and other
points In Churchill county leaves the Nevada
louise every Monday, Wednesday. and Friday
morning at $3.50 A. Ne, and returns the day follow
ug at $50 P. M.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-09-27

~. 1 East bound Express 10: 40 D. m. 10: 40 n. m
W W. Q. Westbound Express Z 10 a. m. 7:25 a m
No, 4. EAST bound Express S:55 a. IN. 9:O am
No. 1. Westbou id Express 1850 p. m. 800 n. m
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-23

5esSubn" perbinbern, an bie arbeit 5u
seben, nidt nlaBig wuren. 8ei elmer
an Samlta9 in 6rontenac abgebaltenen
Seriammlun9 erflarte er, Die StrlterS
iollten ni9t cher mieOer ole 2lrbeit auFz
nebuen, al5 bis Der Gontratt nit Der
@eIcQi9aft pon Ser Union" 9ebiul9t
iei, nnoernfau5 werbe er 1000 Wtann
nad 6rOntenac brtn9eu, nm iie pOn Der
Nrbeit 81 treiben. @eitern 9lbeno unO
beute OtOr9en famen $50 BON 9Salfer0
2cuten aus 9Seirz@itD uaO BlttSbur9
bOrtielbit an unO besOgen ELL Eager.
Der S6erifi puroe iofort UNI Sulfe err
iuht, tonnte aber nur neni9e Seute
laifen uuo Die llebersabl Der @inorin9<
linge belt Die glrbeiter uon Dem Sefabs
rem bcr @rube ab. Die @eieai6aft 1T
entidlOlien, ben @ouperueur nm Snlfe
anSu9eben unb allen mO9li9en GIOsrz
ftaub Ill leliten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-23
StaOt Baltimore.

9as uprem=@ ourt" Der pG q Il IL
table 2casue" hat in etner 9elteru
Qormlttaa abgebaIteneu Serlammluug auf
4nratbeu SeS 6eGtSbeIilaUoeS q. j. 2Stlz
lts behloiieu, BON aaer pettereu : SppoilIiOu
aeaen ben augeitrengteu YroseB 'AbnanO 81
Hebmeu. 9amlt lit bic yiqulOiruug suges
itauOen, uuo Geueralanmalt Sobu y. YOe
ulro oesbalb ais elmer Der Sequeiter err
uanut Deroeu.
YoIittlde q oti;eu. Die
Rtpublitansr BON @eclls@ount9 nominirten
III Der @ouutp. .@ouuentlou III clifton geiteru
iolaeuoeS Sidet: fiir Seuator- &. Warlbau
6atues pOH Clifton; fir Die QeglSlutur =
Charles 2. @alaiOu, Sobu 6. 0ioore, =.
&. Sudlep; fir eountp=Gommihdr- 2eptS
3. 2Ogau.
9u Baltimore. .@ountp 5aben bic Repu5lis
fauer geiteru Die nadIbenanaten l1erren ais
0elegateu sur Staats-&onpeHtlou e1mGblt:
5ohn Sono, 8. 0lfrltt; George ;. ggu9,
,. 9iftrltt; u. u. Sparfs, Z. 9iftritt; 2S.
s. Cooper, 5. 9iitrift; George 8. Wri9bt,
IL. 2iitritt; 9auio 6. Seunp, ~. 9iirttt;
Better 0ubI, 4. Stffritt.
IN 8emerbern nm bic gbre, ben Dtit=
biiraern ais Staotuater=@ @anoloateu porse.
iteaf Al peroeu, feblt e5 in Der speIieH
lSaro nd]erld] Hlar; oeun bort iteben Hldlt
lueniaer, ais iunf I'M 6elDe: SObauu 6.in.s
mann, Sob. Sraut1eloer, @onra6 0idbaut,
@has. &. O'@cnnor unb Same5 StauuIon.
Sn Der 10. gSuro pire aller @abri1einlId).
felt ua9 Sr. 8m. s. Ogden fir ben srtsn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-23
Jlldnner(6md6e.
g6Gise 8ieDerhsrfeQung Der SelHHo9en
un0 seidlettliflen 0tHf9fett
uitteIh Der
9aSauei6en MISUNDERSTANDING
grfoIsrstd, no auss 4nOere feblseialaseu.

grfoIarei6, NO aQes Aubere feblgeitlasen.
Sic easaueIhe U7stbooe uuS tbre gnr3hse.
Infer. gr6parut. 6siGen Dr. 9d Saleitt Sellmittel
eut Suno osr 1batas, oaE MN os ETPrnm9'us s2s
hleteH uHter Der SGIaHe, oaBS IauS ult lpaItt 0te
SlHfu6IuHe ieiHer SebaHoluHg uHo lelHcr 9tti'
mItsG aneemefeH HocH ioLteH, Sles uHter leHer oes
i,id2uuHa atidebeH puroc gor eIHsen jGbreH tau
3r. ia SGlc Gui bic Soct, ueruoie uno 9eih!e1uite
QctoeH ourtt Stbanblurp pom Waitoarm aus 81 turl'
Ter, inosm tr nd uon senielbsH IoIsenoe Sorf9sus
0cIiprab:
l. Qppltation Der giitt.I Otrstt am SiE Der Sranf'
belt
q Bermsiouus Der BerbGuuns uHe gbitpdGuEs
Der WirtGutelt Der DfitteI.
g. Gnsr AHnGbcruRs an be 6eoeuteHoeR untertn
GtffnuHseH Der 8u6eumortsneroeH aus Der DlI6el7
dule uH6 babtr erleitertes @InoIIHgeH 81 oeT Ner'
DtnHuiitatsit uno Der DtGfie oes gebru5 uEo Rud'
grats.
L Der gottsnt tann ftd eIbH nit isbr ssriHssu aOs
fen obRs aTst btriteuen.
g. 9br &ebrGuh erforoert ttine 8eIdHoeruH9 esr
9idt soer eebens9ep obHbeIteH.
q. Sc fuo abiOIut uHibdolit.
z. Sis fHb ltidht DON Seoem an Srt Hno Steue
,tHsufu5reH uno WirtsH unmittIbGr eu1 ben Sts oes
ue6sls iHnerbab tOtnie.r, ais .lHer haIbeH StHHoe
SiHidli9e DtduHer, eer.n ara1t se'hmddt, oeren
EeIUeH erhopft, ber.n Seit ftumpf seuoroen, otreH
gsbenStrutt perertH IN, huoeH ere uHo otttdEol9e
Jftttuus burd eaSant's SeimitteI, ben beiten uHo
atIetHiaen GrtUno, neld1tH Der eeloeHoe eettst.
aHit&t msot.iniIaer saSDsritanSissr 'iber
Hte abiorbirenos Rraft oeS WeftumS-
6sIt,n gle has GuiIausunss bes Naff'
BARNS beBmeifeIn, 70 ptrben et NuitldrH9 Inotn IN
Dr. S0beH6oHHeT's nit Rebt btrihmtsm 99srt neer
bieen @.seHfonb, ionic in oeu uIeoUintiten 3elts
hTifteH oieies eaH6es uu6 DeutihIaHo's, 6raHtrsts
une GnsIann's.
mas Der eefuHDs TeuiAenDerftnno fa9f.
Blau plrbs etuen Uleni5.H fir eberio thoribt er'
Hdr,n, mtId1er, nm Elm StbDlr Gm SeiH ooer tlntn
aebrohenen Singer lu bsen, arBneieH einnebmen uno
nidt bic setsR.teu DaidmitteI uHo Sabez uHmIttel'
bar aut 6em leibenetn 2hetl sebrauheH fpolfe, ple
Deuitnis.H, Uster SautHtTant5et ooeT e ShpGne ~
heien ueTIuten polt., obue bic Steat iebt IN 9usr
Su rebRen, pit lies hUrd5 otH SebTnUb pom 3r. Ia
Sane's elegautru uui6deIthen "Bolus Remedies"
asAehen tGnn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-23

III befonnt burt foIs,nbe siserihaft.n
1. Elm GefubI Der Vtloistslt uuo Shmeraen
In ben glieoerH;
2. rie5lenoen atbem, itIedpteu SeIdmad i'm
9iliHoe uHb bele9te 3unse;
8. BeritopfuHe nit selescEtIiteu anfd1en
bon 9idrrboe;
4. aOpfi4merssn in Der gtirnseaeHb, Naus
Iea, Stplnoel uuo Gelbiuhf Der Saut;
8. Soobrenncn; gerluit bes gpp.tits;
8. Gusoebnuno oe5 V(ageHs UHo Der yiHaes
ipetoe ourdh SldhuH9eH;
z. gtieoerseorudthcit, DieloIdolie, fsauIbeit
uno cine g1eieuHs, aaes auijuidieben.
Gin 1otirIiter Slug pom GSalle pom Der See
Der if CUR Geiunobeit HotbDennIg. gBenn
oieisr perbiIoert III, entiteheE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-23
Ste SStnanstrifis.
Die nermeintIidle SeiIeruua nidIt anbaItenS.
5auieuoc uom Mrbeiteru brooIos. -
SnuF= uuo auoere &radlc.


Sittsburg, p. 2tusuit. BUM
eriten DIAL ieit ibrem 8eiteben wurOen
0ie Sugar GbOnpiOn>Stablwerfe" in
8raOOOd, weIde ser r@urns9ie : Steels
Company" 9ebOren, aus Otangsl an
auitra9eu seidlOiien. 1000 Wtann
werOen Oaour6 brOolo8.
Ot inonf, SQ5., %. Qug. - Die
Otinontz&ohlensruben baben ben Bee
trieb einseitellt unb 5OOarbelter SaSura
ibre Seidafti9uns perlOren.
0tew@ Orf, %. Iusuit. = - Die
&nabeufleioers6lrma @. SpfeS % so.
an Der @fe oes 2afaDettezBlace unO Der
3. StraBe iit nit $25O,0O0 Paiiipen
unb $50, 900 beuOr5u9ten 6OrOsrun9en
pertrudt.
pelanA O., %. Ius.- Die
vSbiOer SteinsGompagnle" oabier 9In9
beute in Die QGnOe eine8 Sequslters
iiber. Die 2lftipa betrdgen etWa $780,
900, Die 8aiiiua $25O,OOO. 0er@runb
bterfir iit in Der algemetnen 0elOs
tuuppb beit gu iuden. 6. 3. 9aloemann
uurOe ais Sequelter auf9eltellt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-23
sfanoal0fe 3uft6uoe tn eineut
Soipital.

ct. QOni8, no., 81. Iuguft. - Sro.
ses autieben erregten Die beute erbobeuen
8laaeu aeqeu Die Staot,0oipitaluerlpaItu
Bel einer @rpIoiion gelegentlld etueS llm,
,uqes Dor uier;ebn Sasen nurOe 9mil 6lQ
idper perbranRt unO na9 1sner Ans
italt 9ebradt. 6eute murOe er fterbeno
nat etuem auOereH 9oipltal iiberiutrt.
Die 6oipltaldrSte hatteH lid gar ul9t I'M
I'm otfiimmsrt, uuO III leinen gSuuben bGt-
ten ith Dtaoen uuo @erpIrm etngeulftet.
,5n ieuem 0oipltal belt lebten CONNER
Der bamalige Otapor Noonau DOR eiuem
4ougreB pom g8unOarSten cine bumOrtitr6e
4uipraae, mGhrenS iber ibm auf oem
S.cirtife geruOe Elm ulnterehanter" SraH.
fer pperrrt muroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-23
9as &rtceerbunOfeit in ct. Somts.
SrGuoe.

6uIifar, 0.z5.. 81. Nuauf. - 9as
ausgeoebute Dtoteqrpaareugei1aft uon gSn1.
Starr'S Sobuen & Dtorrow oabler muroe
beute IN Der 6riibe ourd 6euer SerilOrt.
Der Serluit betrGgt $l25,000. 8ulu0 Seas
tins, ELL 6euerpeArmauH, erbielt lebr iAme'
re SerlebuHseu.
Spaper, Dto., 81. 2uguf. - 8ur9
Seuer puroe seitern oahler elu groBer Sbell
Ser 9elddftSbduier Serltort. Inter OeuleIz
ben befinoeH ilh oaS gSeit'6au's 0otel,
@armoob'S Ipothefe, Soutbon's Sduh'
laoeu, GooOmaro's gSirthi6aft, Sep's
@rocerte, Srlbble'S Reftsbureau, ole Yoitz
Sffice, 8arbiertube uuo eiulae leere @e-
bduo.. Ger Serluit betrdgt iiber 100000
uuO lit uur tbeIlpeIie burt Seritdleruus &C.
bedt