davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-17
ToDAY's WEATHER.

Portland, Nov. 16.-For Oregon and
Washington, continued fair weather,
slightly cooler.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-17


The Astorlan guarantees to Its ad-
yertisers the largest circulation of any
newspaper published on the Columbia
river.
Advertising rates can be obtained on
application TO the business manager.
This paper is in possession OF all the
telegraph franchises, and is the only
paper on the lower Columbia that pub
lishes genuine dispatches.
The Daily Astorlan's circulation Is
FIVE times as great as that OF the COM
bined circulation of the other daily pa
pers of Astoria
the Weekly Astorian, the third Oldest
weekly in the state of oregon, has,
next TO the Portland Oregonian, the
largest weekly circulation in the state.
Subscribers to The Astorian are re-
auested to notify this Office, without
loss of time Immediately they fail to
receive their daily paper, or when they
do not get 1t at the usual hour. BY
doing this they will enable the man
agement to place the blame on the
proper parties. and to ensure a speedy
remedy.
Handley e Haas are our Portland
agents and copies of The Astorian can
be had every morning at their stand on
First street.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-17
pEEp Gun I'M DRESS GOODS.

We are closing out our dress goods
stock. From now until the first of De-
cember we will sell our dress goods at
greatly reduced prices. Examine our
prices and judge for yourselves
SHANAHAN BROS.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-17
PROVEN A BOON.

Gentlemen:-I have always recon-
mended Krause's Headache Capsules
wherever have had a chance. They
have proven veritable boon in my
family against any and all kinds of
headache. Yours truly,
]. T.. WALTER,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-17

We grieve to notice in dispatches
from Denver that Teller is still gloomy.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-24
A WOMAN OF THE WORLD.
One Who Is Courteous Under Any And
All circumstances.

What is that--a woman of the world (?
A woman of the world, writes Flor
ence Wilson. is one who feels that the
story told to hurt your feelings is es-
sentially bad form
A woman OF the world is one who is
courteous t, old people, who laughs
with the young and who makes herself
agreeable to women in all conditions
OF life.
A woman Of the world is one who
makes Der good morning a pleasant
greeting, her visit a bright spot in the
day and her good by a hope that she
may GENE again.
A woman of the world il one who
dos not gauge people by their clothes
or their riches, but who condemns bad
manners.
A woman OF the world is one who
does not let her right hand know what
her left hand does. She does not dis
cues her charities at an afternoon tea.
nor the fs ults OF her family alta prayer
meeting.
A veritable woman Of the world is
the best type of Christian, for her
very considerable n makes other women
long to imitare her. Remember that
Christ came into the world to save sin.
ners and to be in the world and among
it and the people who make it and tc
do your work as woman OF the world
means more than speaking from plat
form assumed elevation.
A woman Of the world is one who in
her dress is always the. personi6catior
ofneatness and god taste, whose hail
is glossy, whose skin is Ike satin anC
whose eyes shine with happiness.
| A woman OF the world is one who il
courteous under all circumstances anc
in every condition in which she may
be placed. She is the woman who car
receive the unwelcome guest with {
smile SO bright and a handshake 81
cordial that in trying to make the well
come seem real it becomes so. A WON
an oil the world is one whose love fol
humanity is second only in her life'
devotion, and whose watchward is I'm
sel6shness in thought and action. By
making self last, even by the creates
effort, it finally becomes natural tt
have it SO
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-24

quired by the Jersey as is required by
a good COW OF any other breed-no
more, no less. Buta great many cows
OF other breeds are, when compared
with the little 800 pound Jersey, very
large, being so to 100 per cent. larger.
It is well'establlshed fact that, on
the average, cattle eat in proportion
to their live weight; such being the
case, it is easy to see that a COW weigh
ing twelve or fifteen hundred pounds
will eat proportionately more than
one weighing but eight hundred it is
likewise an incontrovertible fact that
the food necessary to enable the little
Jersey to fill the pail would be barely
sufficient to sustain life in the larger
animal.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-24
Unsolicited.

The following testimonial came to us:
Kenyon & Thomas Co, Adams, N. ".
Gentlemen-For the past two years l
have suffered terribly with what doctors
call eczema. During this time | have
consulted several physicians and used a
number of well-known remedies bu
could get no relief, until finally l was
urged to give your remedies trial.
cannot say enough in praise of them.
At present am as well as | ever was
in my life and owe my sincere thanks
to you for DR.. Hale's Household
Ointment and Tea. Any one doubling
the sincerity of this testimonial will
confer favor by addressing, very truly
yours, N. j. McNABB, Lominster,
Mass. These remedies are for sale at
25c. and SOC. at Mcfarland and Co.'S
drug store.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-24
Having sold our stock If hardware

Having cold our stock Of hardware
to Lyle & Summers, we are compelled
to call on our friends for immediate
settlement, as we can not pay our in
debtedness until We get Wha: is due
us. The conditions now existing
make it necessary for us to enforce
collections as far as possible, and we
hope the people will come forward
without delay. Our former customers
will receive good treatment at the
hands OF our successors and patronage
given them will be appreciated by us,
Ala SEAvER & SUMMERS.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-24
Condition Of Banks.

The abstract Of the reports to the
Comptroller Of the currency showing
the condition Of national banks it the
United States July 10 last, has been
made public. A comparison with the
statement OF May 4 last shows de-
crease in individual deposits Of $685.
100000, in loans and discounts OF $137,-
100000, in specie OF $21 100000 and in
undivided profits Of $13,OO00OO.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-24
To the Worlds Fair.

Pullman Vestibuled Sleepers to Lou
isville via the s. A. & 0. and L. & N
railroads leave Bristol 8 20 p m daily,
arrive at Louisville 6 :55 a. m, max
ing immediate connection with the
Monon route in the finest union pas
senger station in the South, arriving at
Chicago at 4 80 p. m. Get tickets and
secure sleeping car space at the S. A..
& 0. depot, telephone No. 30 472-tf
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-24
A Good Thing.

For the prompt relief Of pain OF all
kinds there is nothing SO good as DR..
Harris Great Relief. This remedy is SO
well known that it is probably not
necessary to speak Of its merits, but
least there should be some one who
has failed to give tia trial, we say if
you have any sort Of pain, try DR..
Harris Relief. If.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-24
FIVE THOUSAND MES our.
Steps Taken to Provide for NaslYllle's
Idle Army.

A meeting Of representative citizens
Of Nashville at the gospel tabernacle
Sunday afternoon took the FIRST steps
toward organizing a systematic plan
OF relief for the thousands Of working
men who are out Of employment owing
to the numerous thutdowns Of indus
trial establishments there. Nearly a
Thousand dollars was raised and COM
mittees arranged for to make COM
plets canvass of the city for ample
funds. There are over five thousad
men out OF work in Nashville.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-24
Pension Attorneys Fees Reduced.

Assistant Secretary Reynolds. in a
recent decision held that attorneys in
pension cases would hereafter be al
lowed a fee of SO IN increase claims,
under the act OF June 81, 1890. twas
contended by the attorneys that fees
under the act of June 81, 1890, should
be governed as to the amount by the
act of July IA, 1884, which allows a
fee Of $40 where no contract for great
er fee is stipulated Tor or where no
contract for fees has been filed. The
Assistant Secretary, however holds to
the cantrary and allows fee OF 50.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-24
Postal Law Respecting AssIgamenls

When mail shall be delivered to as
signee or receiver:
l. When the instrument of assign
ment authorizes the. assignee to re-
ceive it and q copy there I il fled NTH
the postmaster.
2. When the order Of the court hy
which such receiver was appoin',d
directs him to receive it.
3. When the members OF the firm,
officers of the corporation, or person
to whom the mai is addressed eoh-
sent that he shall receive it.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-24
THEIR USEFULNESS.

The Jerseys are the grandest, most
beautiful, most useful, most fashion
able as we'll as most profitable stock
for the family and the dairy through
out the whole world. They show their
superiority not only as the greatest
milk-producers or the greatest butter
makers, but also as universal dairy
COWS, adapting themselves to any ar
all climates. We find the Jersey at her
best while Drawing the rigors Of
Canadian winter beating the whole
worlds record as butter machine il
the hot, dry climate OF the Sunny
South, retaining her heath and vigor
equally on the granite hills OF New
England, the plains of Texas the foot
hills oil the Rocky Mountains in the
soft, balmy climate Of California. An
other peculiar characteristic Of the
Jersey is her habit Of persistent milk
ing; she is an everlasting "stayor'
hence she is adapted to continuous
usefulness in the dairy. She is likewise
early to breed any every prolific.
TREATMENT AND CARE.
Precisely the same treatment is re-
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-24
JERSEY COWS.
PRIzE ESSAY, BY G. H TURNER.
THEIR HISTORY .

Ia the Island OF Jerrey, for upward =,
OF one hundred years, legislation has
forbidden, under heavy penalties, the
introduction into the island OF any
aud every member OF the bovine race
tho increase therefore is confined
wholly to the births from the thorough
bred cattle on the island A single
exception is made in favor OF steers
for beef purposes. Whatever, therefore
OF merit there is in keeping breed
strictly pure the Jersey possesses in a
superemiuent degree. Bred upon a
little island where no other breed OF
horned cattle was allowed, by rural
population who were interested in the
milk only as tolts butter content, but
ter (outside of vegetables for market)
being the money crop, with but little
if any demand for milk, it was natural
that she should be bred with the view
of producing butter. The result OF
breeding for generations for a specific
object has been to make the Jersey al
"butter" COW. The Jersey Is the most
thoroughbred of domestic animals, the
long line OF special breeding fixing
the characteristics SO strongly that
every animal of the breed possesses
the heredity or prepotency to transmit
its own qualities to its offspring; and
herein lies one Of the vast superiorities
OF the Jerseys. In her native habitat,
her surroundings, conditions OF life,
habits, etc, have always tended to
mike the Jersey butter COW; but it
was reserved to the American breeder
by upward of forty years Of devoted
skill and untiring application, to
develop her to the greatest capacity.
AS a result OF hissystematic endeayors
the American-bred Jersey of to-day is
more than fifty per cent. superior in
butter-capacity to that OF twenty years
ago. We often here of the phenomenal
record breakers, which show what q
highly-bred, specialized COW may dc
under scientific high-pressure systems
of feeding, also the wonderful progress
our breeders have made in the art o
breeding for purpose but the great
est glory of the Jerseys lies not in these
abnormal yields, wonderful though
they be, but in not less wonderful
averages obtained in every State il
our glorious Union,
THEIR VALUE.
A very portant question to all stock
men is, What breed of cattle will max,
the most milk, or butter, or cheese, o
beef? o., to putt in other words, VIVA
breed OF cattle will make the most c
the product desired, at least cost2 Gu
test, and the test Of all dairymen, {
the value OF a COW is the number {
poundsof butter she makes on ordi
nary feed. The dairy question is ho'
to make the most butter at the leai
cost, and our experience proves to I
that the Jersey is the answer to til
problem; she is eminently II
mortgage-lifter. A COW that can /
kept on the moving OF half-acre |,
or lawn, served with quart or two
meal daily, that can be made pet c
and will give pound and upward
butter OF excellent quality every twel
ty-four hours, with cream for the tab
milk for all purposes and to spare,
the best and cheapest COW for IL
family and butter dairy as well. The
value can hardly be estimated in do
lars and cents.
THEIR USEFULNESS.
Tho Iorenva arA tho 0randast mn
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-24
Quick time to Chicago.

The E. 7. v. & G. Ry. will iuaugu-
rate on May 14th, the fastest and
finest equipped trains ever run from
any Southern point to Chicago. See
that your ticket reads via E. I. v. &
g. and @. & G. roads, the recognized
route to the Worlds Fair. 649tf
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-11-13
bermann ptetfh !.

Sn Ser 8Gitbe Der Sabre unb tnmitten
Der 1b0niten NuSitcbteu auf eine erfolgz
reibe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. purbeItitttpo5
ber in muiifaIii9en unb geieutgen &retien
portbeilbaft betannte unb beIte6te Wuitf5
lebrcr 6ermann 4ieti6 bon etnem lib be-
bauerIib raid entwtGelnben 9etoer, elmer
0armz@ nt3lnbung, babingeraftt, getpiB
our groBen 8etribniB ieiner pielen &onez
gen un6 Treunbe. 6err 9ieti3 tpurOe am
IL. Stunt 1864 in @reifenbagen III BOmz
n1err geDoreit, mo- ct bas @pmnaiium be-
1udte. Spdter nibmete ct ii6 III Stettin
gans benz Stu6tum Der Muitf, unb ais CT
por etrpa 10 bis II Sabren na9 Chicago
fam, lebte ct bteie Stubten inter Der tdbl7
gen 9eitung beS 6ru. $. Sb0nefeIo fort,
inbem ct ii6 bauptid6lib auf baS SIapiers
fpiel, ionic bic Sbeorie Der Mltiif %perlcgtc.
Serr 8ietidb mar Elm eifrigeS 0fit8Liep bes
@ermania M6nnerbore5, Der ibm BET benz
8egrdbniB Die leBten Gbren crpies.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-11-13
Gin Rtno perbrdnnt.

Sci eincm Seuer, bas gu friiber Wors
senitun6e in Dem 6auie SEQ. 425 &ibge>
nap Ctr. ausbra9, berbrannte oas 5tpet
Sabre alto S0bn6en Der Tran @lt>
3abet6 Burroughs. Sin 8oli5iit Der Sta
ton an bet B. 43. StraBe iaD &aub
aus benz 6auie 6rin9en, erbra9 Die Sbtr
un6 es gelans ibm NIT 9ufbietung oaer
&rdfte, Sram Burroughs unb ie3s BON
ibren &tnbern 3I retten. 9as itngite aber
fam eIenbi9lib in Ben Tlammen UNI. Srau
Burroughs lift cine Bittpe.
Ser materieue S9aben, ben bte SLANT
tten anribteten, betrdgt $500.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-11-13
Anbegrfu1t
ST Oie 5rei9ebisfeit John .. Rode
feller's 9e9en Ole CbtcaSoer
uniperiitdt.
Cine peitere beoinetesa enfnns pom $500, 900.

Ste 6reigebi8teit Sobn .. &o 6efeIer's,
bes eigentliben @rinoers Der Gbicagoer
1tntberittGt, bteier bliibenben Qnitalt 9e1
geniiber i6eint feline Grensen gu %fennen,
benn ihoir tpie6er lit bteier bo6ber5ige
W1arn ben 8eripaltern Der Qlnitalt 81 0ilfe
9efommen uno bat t6nen burcb cine 11eue
be6ingte Sdenfung bon 500, 600 einen
Sono BON 6oppelter 6obe in 3temli9 itcbere
9tusitcbt 9eiteut. Die INDIFFERENT umitGnoe,
bic nit bieier Sbenfung 5uiammenbGn9en,
fino folgenoe:
SIM Iebten Sriibtabr erbot ii9 6err
Wtartin q. GDcrion, cine Summe BON
500, 900 fir Die allgen1eine NuSitattung
Der 1niperlitGt 81 3eicbuerI, tpenn bic Ser
piirbe. Die @rfiiQung bieier 8ebingung
ipurbe bur6 Die eintreten6e Stnan5friits in
Srage geitelt, o69leicb in5niIden 6err
9tDeriOn ~tueitere, an feline 8%ebingungen
getnIpfte S6enfungen in Ser 60be bon
49, 900 macbte. 9lm IS. September er>
rcuerte ct iein Mnerbteten, tn6em ct bic
Srtit fit 6ie 9(ufbringung Der $500, 900
bis gum 1. Sult 1894 Derldraerte unO Su>
9Iei3 beftimnte, baB cine ieitber BON 6rn.
So6n .. &O6efelter 9enta9te S9enfung
BON 100000 ais Elm She'll bet dufsubrinz
genben Summe ansuieben iein ioue.
Seit6em 6ieies neue Qn9ebot 9entacbt
mar, iteute ii9 Elm b~rtngenbeS 8e6irfntB
nacb @elOern fit bic 9tuSftattung 6er Unit
Derittdt ein, mas 8rGiioent 6arper beranz
laBte, nab Stem gort gu reiien unb benz
Iiberalen @ritn6er Der @nitalt beren Gage
auseinanber3uieben. 6r. &odefeler ianbte
in SoIge beiien ieinen 9l9cntert, 6rn.
Safes, nab Chicago, nm nit ben Gertpal=
tern &ifiprabe gu nebmen, uno als 6as
9tci1ltat bieier Miiiion TIT Elm bonn 81.
Sttober 6attrter 8rtef bes 6ern. Hodefeler
gu be3eibnen, in tpelcbe1n er fi6 erbietet,
100000 in DierteliG6rltben !3a6lungen,
bonn l. Sult 1894 at, ST. FIFTEEN unter Ser
8ebinguns, baB bic al bic &Derion'icbe
S9enflng gefniipfte 8c6ingung erfiGt
iptrb. 9a MIN BON ben erforoerliben $780,
600 bereitS $175, 900 auf9ebradbt 1in0, 10
e~rilbrtgt es Dem Bernaltun9sratb nur nodb,
peitere 1925, 900 au itbern, mas ibnen
Dbne 3tpetfel g~eltngen miro. 9amit miiroc
Damn Der ltntperittGt Elm neller @efarilmtz
fonb bon $1,000, 900 3ur 8erfiigung fteben.
Nttt oteier Summe nir0en lie i'm Stanbe
icin, ale Serbinolicbfeiten Su tilgen unD
ouBerbem tpiirbe i6r nocb elm Diibidcs
Simmcben fir bic tpeitere Nus1tattung
berbLei6en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-11-13
Don Ser 2InsfteIuro.

9en 5dblrelcben 8eiudbern, tpelcbe INNER
nocD oen Au~sltcuun9SplaB ourcbpllgern, lit
eS 11aturltD tpcntgcr Inn Die &enntniBS
nabme bet Nbrilitl1t9sarbeiten ais I'm bic
8eit6ttgung 9eiien gu tbur, ipas pom
@lanse unb bcr S60nbeit Der @usIteQun9
npcb ubrt9 lit. 8enn AUDI bectntrGcbti9t
burb Die nit Observation-Disclosures btcbt
beieBten @eleile, bietet oer @6renbof INNER
nob Elm berrltbes NusieDen bar. Stood
leucbtet Die SreibettSltatuc i'm Sonnen>
1betne; aber balb ipirb tie beri6mtnben,
tpte Die eGectriihe 'SontGne, beren 8eltanbz
tbelle elmer na6 benz dnoern fortgeicbdfft
peroen. Die S90nbcit Der Columbia
Npenlte bat fart gelitter burcb bic Ser
padungs1Nrbetten, Die in alien &oien BET
Sn0ultrtebdlle Dorgcnommen tDeroen.
S6neu un0 oennodb fir bic NuS1tcler
DteL 81 langiam gebt 0aS 8erlaocn Oct
S3auititdc Dor iicb. 8epor elm @egetr=
itano ben NuSltellungSplaB DerldBt, miro
BON benz betrefienben neutrality-suspicious.
Elm @rlaubniBibein ausgefertigt, porauf
Die GUT 8erpadung erforberltcben &iiten in
oaS @ebdube 9elhafft unb Johann beim
Setter beS Sransporttpe1enS, 9olcomb, Die
2ogergebibren fir bic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
1tGnoe cntricbtet tperoen.
Stir Bic nacb benz Muslan6e inter 3ou>
DericbluB 3uriidSulenoenben @egenitGnoe
bat Der NusitelIcr Elm genaueS Snpentar
BET Sbauitiide nit gegenitberltebenben
Nngaben Der Ort9tnalDerpadui19 un6 Der
Sertetnlmmer al5uferti9en un0 es benz
betreffenoen @uSltelungScommiiidr be-
glaubt9en gu laiien. Sobann nimmt bet
Onnho0t1to Mo 01orn1otok,tttn NIT Anfr w.
ipritnglioben Sacturen nor. Sir Die auf
ben SmpDrtfacturen bermcrften Saober1,
tpelbe ntbt 5uriid9eian6t tperben, ptro
Der 3oubetrag crlegt. Die 8erpadung ge>
i3iebt untcr 9lufitbt zines Snlpectors.
0er NuSiteler ferttgt 9upLicatfacturen nit
9ena1er SnbaltS9abe ieber &ilte ait unb
lGBt ite bonn Snlpector NIT elmer begLauS
btgten l1nteri6rift DerIe6en. Damn Doas
Siebt BET Nuslteller unter 80raeigung' Der
beglaubt9ten Sactura i'm !6aupt3olamt,
ebenfalls ein 9lplicat, cine @tntragung,
tpelcbe Die &tlten 9enau nab 3etden, Stunt
nlern un6 Snbalt beibretbt. 0araufbin
iibergtebt 6aS 3ouamt einen @rlaubniBs
icbein GUT 8erlaoun9 Der Sitter. Die Ser
labung ousIdnbilBer Sitter ftnbet unter
Nufitdt 6es ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, bes,
8abnagenten un6 zines 3oubeamten itatt,
tpelb' IeBterer bic @iienbabn1 TraBts
tpasgons unter 3olperf6tuB Iegt.
QluBerbem itnb 6nppelte 8er;ei6nife
iiber Snbalt, 3eiden unb Summer BET
8abntpa9en aus5ufertigen, bonn 8abne
a9enten gu unterSetdnen un6 bonn aufit6t>
fibrenben SnipectOr su beglaubigen. Sir
@rempLar berielben erbGlt Bet 8abna9ent,
baS anbere 6aS 6aupt3ouamt. @ae Nusz
neutrality-suspicious. tperben auf bemielben
Be9e 5rriidtranspOrtirt, aaf mel9em tie
sefommer itnb.
9as 3ouamt befinbet fib i'm 2. Stod
bes nDrblicben Sbetles bes Sermtnalbabn>
bofeS, bas @tienbabnamt in 3tmmer Is i'm
3. Stodtpert bes nDrbIi9en @n6es 6es
8abn6ofeS.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-11-13
Gron Nohn y. falf /.

SIN Sanbusfp, o, if in Der Nacbt POM
9ienitas auf Dtittwob Die @attin beS
frHber in G6icago anidiii9en uuo bier all
gemletr beliebtcn 6ertn Sphn u. GaIf pom
Tooe o6berufen ipOroen. Die Game. ipelche
ibon lange nit Dem 1ltbnla bebattet gss
tpelen, fam Dor elmer 9Sothe nit elmer
fchperen GrfGltlng bon Der &eItauslteIung
betm. 9aS 9eipen pericblimmtertc iidb
i9neG unb wicb audi Ser peinliobitsn ar;tz
licben unb ionitigen Gflcge ni1bt mcbr, nnb
uni balb II llbr 9ienitag 9fadt %lchLums
merte Die ebeliin1ige 9ulperin uuo malterz
bate beutidbe 6rau uuo Msutter III OaS
Senieits biniibcr. Die &eritorbene, Char
Iotte 2Duiie Salt, geb. Sanoipen, ipnr IN
@eitpbalen I'M Sabre 1912 geboreE nrb
fam inn Sabre 1852 nit Den GItern n0cb
@merifa, ur6 sipar uaeb Rohsiter, q. q.
Sn 1864 pe~rbeiratbete Tie iib mil 6errn
So9n q. Salt su Chicago. IND ieit Decent
ber 1871 pobnt bic 6amiIie in SGnoustp.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-11-13
Inter KabelpaoensRdo

Mittpo6 gtacbmittag UNI balb 3 1tbr
ipur6e Der S9aulpieler Daniel S. Sart
BON einem &abel3uge an State7 uno Sad
1onzStraBe iiberfabren unb 10 i9tper perz
lett, 6aB CT nm 5 11br I'M ct. 0ucass
6o1pital letnen @eiit alf9ab. SIM 8e9riff,
auf einen 1dbnen fabrenben Gabeltpagen gu
1nrineen, 9litt ct aus, ~fttrSte au 8oben
un6 9erietb unter Sic GGoer. Ser l3ug
fonnte er1t gum Steben gebra6t tuerben,
nacbbem ser l1n9liidlicbe eine Strede mitz
oeIbletft mat uno bierbci i9tpere Sept
tpunben unb cine 9rauetbafte gerltlmmez
lung bes recbten Nrmes pom 9anogelent
bis 5ur S6ulter bapongetragen bate.
Ser 8erungliidtc eeb0rte gu 8m. See
tpel's GbeatcrgcleQi6aft, tpel6e in lebter
@ocbe I'M gBinbior Gbeater bas Stid
she Speralor" CAB. gtacb Nblarf ibreS
Contracts fubrcn Die anoeren W}it9lteber
iener @eieQibaft mod am Sonnabeno
Nbenb nab &o9eiter, 81. g., ab, nnb Serr
Sart beabii6tigte, ibnen geitern 9tbenb
6ortbin 3u fplgen. Seine Srdu unb &tnb,
tpeLbe ebenfaGs aur grippe 9ebOrten,
tparen i6m am Sonnabeno Nbeno porausz
gereiit.
Sart bate tpGbren6 IeineS bteiigen Nufz
entbaltes i'm Clarendon 9oteL an sc. Glarf
unb Sbto StraBe @obnung 9enommen.
ST erretbte Elm glitter BON 43 Sdbren, unb
mar Elm Wtitglie6 ber Benevolent anb
9yotoitipe Or6er Of @ltsS unb Elm Sreis
naltrer> Srau Sart lit ~tele9rapbtlcb bon
benz Gobe ibres Mannes in SenntntB 9e7
iebt morben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-11-13
anpraQtc, 6er cine Strede tpeit fort9ef6leus
bert tpurbe. St erlitt einen S9dbelbrub,
pelber ben Sob sur Solge Bate.
zines Oeut1hen Selbfmor6..

Ser SEQ. 25 offers Court pobnbafte
beut1be Su6rmann Sobn Q8ahI ma6te
Montag Mben6 ieinemt 9eben Elm @nbe, I'M
bem er iib nit einem 2eberriemen erbdngtc.
ST nabm NIT ieiner 6alnilte, bic pobl be-
mertte, baB ct it3 auf9eregt betrug, Oas
Mbenbeiien elm unb. entfernte fi6 batn, nm,
tpte er iagte, Sic Bfer6e 3t beiorgen. Seine
Srou sing ipdter in ben Stall, um 6ol3 gu
bolen unb man fam iicb ibren S9reden
poriteaen, ais Tie tbren Wiant erban9t porz
fan6. sic rief etnige Ga6barn gu 6ulfe,
bic ben chen bereitS erfalteten &Orper abb
nabmen. @as 8ahI, Ser 81 Sabre alt
par, gu bent Der3meifeIten S9ritte getrteben
bat. lit niht befannt.