davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-05-25
People Finding Out that the
Worlds Fair Is Open.
Business at the Ticket Offices
Is Beginning to Boom.
Excursions from Europe Arriving at
the Exposition.
An Effort to Bring the Sunday Opening
Question Up Again-Can the Fair
Be Closed by the Fed
eral Courts7
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, May "a. People outside OF
Chicago are apparently beginning to
realize that the worlds fair is really
open, and business at the ticket Offices
is beginning to fairly boom. Hotel pro.
prietors, too, are realizing the fact, as
their rooms are rapidly filling up Since
the opening day almost three.quartera
of millions OF people have paid for ad-
mission to the "White city," and the
attendance seems on steady increase.
The first OF the European excursions
to the fair arrived today-one French
and one German party-and the man
ayers say more will come each week.
Aside from the British and Canadian
celebration OF Queen Victoria's birth
day, the center of attraction today
seemed to be the German government
building and the German exhibit in the
manufactures building.
The British flag was displayed with
more than usual prominence today on
the British, Canadian and Indian build
ings at the worlds fair, in honor OF
Queen Victoria's birthday. The occa-
sion was celebrated further this evening
with banquet at the Virginia hotel.
One of the features of the day was the
dedication OF the Maine state building.
Hon. II. O. Burleigh, president of the
Maine board OF managers, made an ad-
dress delivering the building to the
state and Governor Oleaves accepted it,
in turn dedicating it to the uses of the
people.
The day wac bright and beautiful-all
that could be wished by the visitors to
the worlds fair, and large numbers took
advantage of it to enter through the
gates into the White City.
The herald., 1893-05-25
VERY HEALTHY TO STOP
A Passenger Train Held UI
Near st. Louis.
The Express Car Blown Open
and Robbed.
About $4,000 Booty Secured by the
Nervy Bandits.
Governor Stone and State Treasures
Stevens Were the Train, but
the Passengers were Not
Molested.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.i
ST.. LOUIS, May 24.-The west bound
Missouri Pacific passenger train was
held up and robbed 80 miles west of st.
Louis tonight by six men. Over $4,000
was secured. The express and railway
officials say the amount obtained ia
probably in excess of their estimate.
A short distance the other side of Pa.
cific man climbed over the tender and,
holding a revolver to the engineers
head, said: ut will be damned healthy
for you to stop her right now"
The engineer stopped her.
Five confederstes appeared and with
out any preliminary services the door of
the express car was blown open. The
robbers secured about $2500 in cash from
the safe and package valued at $4,000.
The engineer was then told to Ego
ahead like hell and make up lost time"
None of the passenger cars were en-
tered. Governor Stone and State Treas
urer Stevens we're aboard the train and
the former at once offered $500 reward
for the conviction of each bandit.
A posse is securing the country for
them and it is thought they will shortly
be captured.
The herald., 1893-05-25

ual lines of work for her we're: Woman
aa Business Manager OF Newspaper, by
Barbara N. Gilpen of Massachusetts,
Woman as Washington Correspondent,
by Mrs. Ruth Kimball Gardiner, the
first woman admitted to the press gal
lery of the house of representatives, and
Mrs. Emily L. Sherwood, also con-
gressional reporter.
Papers we're also read by the veteran
Jennie June" on Editorial and Depart
ment Work Mrs. Adele GRESHAM of Cali
fornia, on The Difficulties of Dramatic
and Musical Critic, and Miss Annie w.
Sanborn, of Minnesota, on Reportorial
versus Editorial Work.
There was but one meeting of the
press club congress this evening. Among
the speakers were John Brisben Walker,
of the Cosmopolitan Magazine, New
York, on Distinctive Ethics of Journal
ism; Murat Halstead, on Limitations Of
journalism; Sallie Joy White, of Massa-
chusetts, on The Woman's Page.
The herald., 1893-05-25
HAULED ovne THE GOALS.


Harrington's Condact of the Weather
Bureau Severely Criticised.
WASHINGTON, May 24.-Assstant At
torney-General Colby today made re-
port to the secretary Of agriculture on
the weather bureau investigation. He
enters into voluminous details to suatatn
his conclusions that the system OF man
agement adopted by the chief OF the
weather bureau, in addition to the OBJ
lection of being without authority of
law, has resulted in relieving subordl-
nate officials from responsibility, and iu
an entire absence of business methods 30
necessary in the general conduct of exec
utive work.
The evidence shows that property OF
the government has been taken from the
bureau for private use, or illegally sold /;
that official theft and embezzlement has
been discovered and brought to the
notice of the chief of the bureau, but
that the offenders, with perhaps sin
gle exception, have never been punished,
and many thousands OF dollars worth
of puOlic property Scarried on the official
rolls, is not to be found in the bureau,
and is not to be accounted for. 1t fur
ther appears that there is a lamentable
lack Of harmony in the relations exist
ing between the different officials OF the
weather bureau.
In conclusion Colby makes this sig
nificant suggestion as to the powers of
the secretary in the premises: The act
OF congress making appropriations for
the weather bureau for the fiscal year
1893, contains the provision that the
secretary of agriculture is authorized to
make such changes in the personnel of
the weather bureau for limiting or re-
ducing expenses as he may deem neces-
earV
The herald., 1893-05-25
Mexican RsvoIuttontsts sentencea

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May 24.-In the
federal court here this morning Is of the
Mexican revolutiorists were sentenced
to terms OF imprisonment for violation
OF the United States neutrality laws.
Col. Prudencio Gonzales was given 9
years and months; Pablo Gomez, 2
pears and 4 months, and Eston Bena
vides and Santos Cardena. 10 months in
the state penitentisry at Anomos. The
remainder were given jail sentences
ranging from 2 months to l year.
The herald., 1893-05-25
SUNDAY OPENING.

An Effort Made TO Bring the Questi OF
Up Again.
CHICAGO, May "a. An effort was mad,
at the meeting of the national com mis-.
sion today to have the Sunday opening
question brought up again. Commits
sioner Hundley claimed that when the
commission substituted the minority
report of the judiciary committee for the
majority report and then declined to
adopt the recommendation OF the minor
ity for certain amendments to the direct
ors' Sunday opening rule. the majority
report must come up for action. A heat
ed discussion followed, and the matter
was made a special order for tomorrow.
COMMISSIONER MASSEY RESIGNS.
Immediately on the assembling OF the
worlds fair commission today, Commits
sioner Massey of Delaware rendered his
resignation as a member of the judici-
ary committee. The cause of his reeig-
nation was the rejection of the majority
report of the committee on Sunday
closing by the national commission yes
terday. After a long discussion the
commission postponed action on Mas
sey's resignation till tomorrow.
CANNOT BE CLOSED.
The Chicago Times tomorrow will
print story claiming that the worlds
fair cannot be closed on Sunday by an
injunction. According to the Times,
the United States as complainant, would
have no grounds on which to ask an in
junction; nor would the Sabbatarians.
for that matter. Commissioner st. Clair
satistied himself on the point by holding
conference with number ofattorneys.
The Times will also print dispatch
from Washington agreeing with this
opinion. Director General Davis said
today from his understanding the gates
will be open next Sunday and he should
so direct unless restrained by more
imperative mandate than the directors
order.
A PROBABLE INJUNCTION.
WASHINGTON, May 24.-United States
District Attorney Gilchrist of Chicago
had an interview with Attorney General
Olney today about the action of the
United States commission in deciding to
permit the worlds fair to open on Sun
day. In advance of any violation of the
law the Encouragement declined to
give Gilchrist any specific instructions,
and informed him that until such viola.
tion was officially presented he must use
his own discretion. Gilchrist left here
for Chicago this evening, and If the fair
is opened on Sunday, it is believed he
will go into the United States court and
ask for an Injunction restraining the
commissioners from further Sunday
opening.
The herald., 1893-05-25
PRESS CONGRESSES.
Many Distinguished Female Journalism
Brought Together.

Many Distinguished Female Journalists
Brought Together.
CHICAGO, May "a lone of the most
interesting Of the series of women's
press congresses, owing to the fact that
it has brought together number of
women doing lines of journalistic work
usually done by men, began at 10o'clock
this morning. The presiding officer,
Martha Howe Davidson OF Chicago, is a
thoroughly posted writer on architect
ure.
Mrs. Ida Tins Klocker of Independ-
ence, Ia, an authority on trotters, who
has reported every race on the famous
track at Independence, read paper on
Woman as Race Reporter.
Miss Cornelia L. Crosby OF Maine,
better known to the lovers of angling
under her press name, Fly Rod" and
one of the most expert anglers in the
county, read paper on Woman as an
Authority on Trouting.
Other papers. showing woman in un-N
The herald., 1893-05-25
a GREAT SENSATION.
Light Shed on Hainous Crime at Sd
Luis Potosi, Mex.

Light Shed on Hafnous Crime at San
Luis Potosi, Mex.
SAN LUIS PoTosI, Mex, May "a. An
other great sensation has been created
here in connection with the mysterious
kidnapping, torture and murder of Hon.
Antonio Rsscom, well-known million
aire and brother of the Mexican min
lister to Japan, by the arrest OF
Hon. Jacobo Vinolobos, one of the most
prominent attorneys OF this city and
member Of the state legislature He is
charged with being ar accessory to the
terribls crime. The authorities are hard
st work on the case and il is understood
arrests of prominent people of this city
will take place within the next few
days. Investigation shows that the
murder was one of the most heinoua
crimes ever perpetrated in this city and
the people are greatly aroused over the
affair.
The herald., 1893-05-25
ADEsrERATE NEGRO.
The High Crime of a CoIored Sleeping
Gar Porter.

The High Crime of Colored Sleeping
Gar Porter.
CHICAGO, May 24-Hugh Etter, col
ored sleeping-car porter, this afternoon
took offense at David Sheriff. because
the latter talked to the sister of woman
with whom Etter was infatuated. Draw
ing revolver he shot Sheriff. through
the body. He then ran, but was arrested
by Officer Harris. On the way
to the station he drew q knife
and cut the officer in several places. The
latter became very weak from loss of
blood, and was falling TO the ground.
Etter seized the officers revolver, and
was about to shoot him when Officer
Owen O'Connor came up. The crazed
negro fired two shots at O'Connor, and
was then shot down by the latter. Sher-
rill died on the way to the hospital and
Etter cannot live. Officer Harris ia badly
hurt.
The herald., 1893-05-25

CHICAGO, May 24 She Atchison road
this afternoon sent word to Chairman
Caldwell, of the Western Passenger
association, that next Monday the
Atchison would put into effect round
trip rates as follows: Missouri river
aud Chicago, $3.50; Denver and Chi
cagof SS7 90. The present rate of $40
The Atchison will make the rate from
and return $32. The rate from other
points will be figured out as rapidly as
possible.
The herald., 1893-05-25
BAPTIST ANNIVERSARY.


Moetings OF the various Societies OF th Q
Church at Denver.
DENVER, May 24.-The American Bap-
tist Publication society met this morn
ing. After addresses of welcome and
responses, the usual committees were
appointed. The board of managers sub
mitted report OF their work during the
year, showing: Collections, $6S3 083
net assets, 1894 384. More than So 900
600 copies of books. pamphlets and tracts
were printed during the year.
The afternoon session was devoted to
the Baptist Young Peoples union of
America, and on this theme several in
teresting addresses were made.
The members of the Women's Home
Missionary society held long meeting.
disclosing questions of moment to the
society, and from which all news. gather
ers were excluded.
The herald., 1893-05-25

LITTLE Rock, Ark, May 24-The gen
eral assembly OF the Cumberland Pres.
byterians met this morning, The dele
gates to the last quadrennial meeting Of
the Psn-presbyterian council reported
their work. A proposition to consoli.
date the ministerial relief and education
departments WAS tablsd, and ~resolu.
tion abolishing the Office of general
superintendent of Sunday schools de-
feated.
The herald., 1893-05-25
A co-onaratIra Oonnarn.

New YORK, May 24.-James Gordon
Bennett announces in the Herald this
morning that in order to perpetuate the
paper as monument to the memory OF
his father, its founder, he proposes to
make it cooperative concern, in which
every employe of the paper, from the
highest to the lowest, shall share.
The herald., 1893-05-25

WORCESTER, Mass, May 24.-Dart-
mouth won the athletic sports of the
New England Inter Collegiate associa-
tion today, Amherst second, Brown
third, Wesleyan fourth. Jarvis, the
Wesleyan long.distance runner, broke
the one and two mile records, after mag
nifcent running and close finishes, his
time being 4 1925 and 1913 So.
The herald., 1893-05-25
The Graves Cas- 9.

DENVER, May PA motion was made
before Judge Burns today by prosecut-
ing Attorney Steele for continuance
until next term of the case OF DR..
Thatcher Graves, who is in Jail await
ing re-hearing on the charge of having
poisoned Mrs. Barnaby, of Providence,
r. /. The court adjourned without the
arguments being finished.
The herald., 1893-05-25

ATHERroN, La, May 24.-Over two
thirds Of East Carroll parish is inun-
dated and the water is encroaciring on
the little city of Lake Providence. The
resculng of the people is going on, and
every boat available is pressed into SER
vice. The levees are full of people and
live stock.
The herald., 1893-05-25

FoRr MADISON, Iowa, May PA
wreck occurred on the Santa Fe road,
about two miles west OF New Boston,
this afternoon, when freight engine
crashed into the California express,
west bound, badly crippling both en-
gines. Fireman Stephens Of the pas
senger train was scalded to death BY
escaping steam and Engineer Andrew
Smith dangerously hurt.
The herald., 1893-05-25

SAN JOSE, May 24.-Elmor Shale, one
of the most popular young men about
town and clerk in the insurance de-
partment of the firm of Austin Pott &
Co, is fugitive from justice. AT the
instigation of Frank Bohlman, of new
Almaden, a warrant for his arrest was
issued on the charge of forgery, Shale
having signed Bohlmsn's name to note
for $500 to j. N. Moore. Other forged
notes have been discovered, amounting
to over $4,000
The herald., 1893-05-25
Trsasurx Apnointmenta.

WASHINGTON, May 24.-The president
has appointed J. G. Edwards Of Illinois
deputy second auditor of the treasury ;
Sam Black of Alabama, third auditor Of
the treasury.
Secretary Carlisle has appointed Geo.
B Cosby superintendent Of construction
of the public building at Sacramento.
The herald., 1893-05-25
Christian Endeavor.

SAN DrEGo, May 24.-The executive
committee OF the county Young Peoples
Society Of Christian Endeavor decided
to hold the next convention month
later than usual in August. so as to ena-
BILE the delegates to return from the ma
tional convention at Montreal. They
will work to secure the international
convention for 1895 at San Francisco.
The herald., 1893-05-25
Ireiand's Friends Congratulated

New York. May 24.-The National
Federation Of America today Issued an
address congratulating the friends OF
Ireland in America on the present ad-
vanced position Of home rule and earn
estly urging continued support until it
is finally attained.
The herald., 1893-05-25
Murdersrs Beheaded. !.

BERLIN, May "a -Rosalia Buntrock
and her lover, Fritz Erbe, who were
convicted at Madgeburg in June last of
the murder of two girls, named Hasten
and Klage. were executed in that city
today. Both were beheaded.
The herald., 1893-05-25
A Monument unx.ilad.

CRAwFoRDsvILLE, Ga, May 24.-About
1000 people were present in the grove
surrounding Liberty hall, for nearly 90
years the home of Alexander HI. Ste-
phens, to witness the ceremonies attend
ant upon the unwilling of monument
in his honor this afternoon.
The herald., 1893-05-25

1t Is to see an infant suffering from the lack of
proper food II Is entirely unne essary, as a
reliable iood can always be obtained; we refer
TO the Gail Borden hagle Brand CONDENSED
MIX. Sold by grocers and druggists everywhere.
The herald., 1893-05-25
The Patent o Hoe scandaI.

WASHINGTON, May "a. The prelim.
mary hearing upon the petition that
rules the issue upon W. 4. Simonds,
late commissioner of patents, and Others
to show cause why they should not be
disbarred from practicing before the
patent Office began this afternoon.
The herald., 1893-05-25

New York, May 24.-The tobacco fac
tory of D. Buchner & Co., burned this
evening. The loss is esfimated at 5000 :
600; insurance covers the losses.
The herald., 1893-05-25

New YoRK, May 24.--The report that
the Standard Oil company has absorbed
the Tidewater Oil company was totally
denied by President Samuel @. Brown of
the Tidewater company, today.
The herald., 1893-05-25
Brazilian Castaways Landed.

PoRT SAID, Nav 24.--The officers and
crew OF the Brazilian warship Almirante
Barioso, wrecked near Ras Gharef, have
been landed. One marine was drowned,
The herald., 1893-05-25

This annoying scalp trouble, which
gives the hair and untidy appearance, is
cured by akookum root hair grower. All
druggists.
The herald., 1893-05-25

For sunburn and frecklss use only
Perfecta Face Cream; safe and sure.
For sale by A. E. Littleboy, druggist,
3Il South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-05-25

The worlds fair will cause rush.
Order early. Full stock, good fit, mod
crate prices. Getz. fine tailoring, lI2
West Third street.
The herald., 1893-05-25

For bargains in millinery go to Thurs
toms, 264 South Main street, opposite
Third.
, 1893-09-20
miu feinen meinber9 bema6en,
uno bolt itd oabei Sen Goo.
CLAIM. Sn.. 20. Sent.


8orgeitern Mor9en mur6e 6rie6ri6
S9elter, etn tpoblbefannter bieitger 8irz
ger, bon ieiner 6rau to6t in ser in Iei1tem
9ofe %alfgeipannten 6dn9ematte Dor9efunz
ben. Cine i9redli6e @unbe am 6alie
uno Elm ab9eiebolieneS @emebr 3ur Settle
bes Sobten CAB Die n0tbise 9tufftdrung
uber BEN un9liifli6en Gorfau.
S9elfer bate BET iei11em 6auIe etnen
fleinen 8einberg, aus pelcbem mebrere
Wtalc bes Nacbts Irauben 9eitoblen paren,
pGbrenb 5ugleicb Die &eben beibdbigt
tpurOen; wa6ri6einIia bas Mcrt bon
nt3tsnubt9en Sungen.
Nm Wtontag 9lbenb bei9loB ct, @abe
81 balten, gu pelc6em 3wede er fem @ez
tpebr uno Bic 6%Gngematte nabnt, nm sic
gto9t i'm Treten 3u3ubringen uno feline
Srauben 3u bepa6en. Mtan nimmt nun
an, 6aB er iih bas @eipebr in BET 6Gngez
matte our Settle le9te, balb int Scbtafe Gin
@erGul6 borte utb ibneu Sic 6linte faiicn
tpoute; baB Ser 6abn in Ben Maiden Der
6%Gngematte 6Gngen blieb, 6as @eipebr fib
in 6ol9e beiien entluo, unb baB bet S6uB
ben iOfortigen Sob berbetfiibrte. 0erS6uB
mar in BEN MfunO unb in BEN sails ge9an>
gen. Ser 8erungIiidte mar So Sabre aft
ltnb itanb felt % Sabren nit Der ubrenfaz
brit 1T &%erbinbung.
, 1893-09-20
SGuferIo0if.

Sarnes Sail, Elm 8eteran aus Der SoGz
baten6eimatb in Miltpautee, persicbtete auf
einen @eibporenenpro3eB, ais er bette
Wtor8en benz 6tcbter Softer borgefibrt
purbe, 6au mar ieit stpei 0ocben nicbt
nitdbtern geporben unb itano Dor benz
9elirium tremens. &i4ter Softer ilcbte
tbn SIT Deranlaiien, Elm @ntbaLtIamteitsz
%geliibbe 81 unter5ei9nen, ur1b reicbte ibnt
cine nit 3tnte gefiiute Sober. Der sittcrnbe
alte &rieger er8rtff bjeieGbe uno iebtc sur
OtamensunteriGrtft an. Statt Scbriftz
8iige ericb;en aber mn elm GROCER Sinterz
fle6. Sinnenb itano Der alte Gruntenbolb
cine 8eiIe ba, bann ia8te CT: SD benfe,
@uer @9ren Ialien baS alS meme Inter
i6rift geltcn. Sb babe meinen Namen
ibon 10 oft beflcdt, baB ib eigentlicb fein
9tebt mebr babe, ibn 81 i6reiben.~ 6aa
tDuroe gu Is Sa8en Nrbeitsbaus perurtbeilt.
, 1893-09-20
Die Gage it Rio De 8anetru.
5wet braitltanifde Sdife oeben
Don Goulon sur unterftibun9
oes Rebellenaomirals 1neuo
nad Rio alb.
Der Sunoesfreu3er GharIefton auf Dem meee
nad Rio.
81 10 Worf. 20. Sebt.


Cine Spe3iaL6epeicbe al Sen u6eral6"
bon Wontepibeo, ~llruguop, mclbet 6olsenz
bes: Ser braiilianii9e @eianote in llrus
guap bat felt 5pei 3asen fcinc Nacbri6t
ilber ben Sorti6ritt Ser &eboLution err
Dalten. Dies miro ais unaiin1tio fir
9eiDrto betrabtet.
Bon 9tiiabon wtr6 auf 8rinattpegen be-
ri6tet, baB bie braitltanticben S6tffe uGts
Oar9ulto" unb Benjamin gonitant" BENZ
nGcbit GUT l1nteritlbun9 6es Nbmtrals
Weuo bon SDulon obgeGcn tuer6en; 6ie
Sfftciere unb Die Monnicbaft bat Iicb 3u
@uniten 6er GepDlutionGre erflGrt. 0te
Jtacbrtbt BON Der i@rlcbieBung 6es W6georoz
11eten Zebra unb zines observation-disclosures
auf 8efebl beS 9lOmiralS Ofeuo tpir6 be-
itGtigt. Ser Qieltenant ~lteuerte Gin Gnterz
boot, mobet ibut beibe Nrme a~bgcIboIien
tpurben; barauf tDur0e CT an 8or6 bes
vQlquiotban" gcbracbt un6 erlcboIien.
ueber Sic 3lpeite 8ei9ieBung bon &io
ltno fetne peiterctl Itacbricbtcn etngetroffen.
@eitern Q[ben0 lit Der 8un6estreuser
Gbarlciton nacb 9fio %abgegan9en.
IS tptro bertbtet, oaB 0ampfer por benz
6afen bon 9tiO Saneiro ntbt i'm Stan6e
limb, it1 nit bent 9an6e in @erbin6ung au
1eben. Die Boftfa6en per6en no6 INNER
bon WontcDtbeo aus befDrbert.
Ser amcrifaniibe @elan6te in 9(rgcnz
ttnien tpirb leiner amtItcben Correspondents
9uplitate ieiner idmmtGicben Selegramme
nab 9tto betfitgen, unb bieielben an ben
@elanOten Sbompion III &to abreIiiren.
, 1893-09-20
Keine Mifodtune 0es 6eri6ts.

Ser Brdiibent bes @eltausiteuungsz
0ireftortum, ST.. 5i8inbotbam, eri6ien
beute ntbt in 9ticbter Giutng's @ericbt, nm
ii6 rpegen MtiBacbtung bes @ericbtS gu berz
antporten, Der ct iib OaOurb i9ulOig gez
ma3t 6aben iOa, 6aB ct ben @inbaltsbe7
tebl nibt bea3tete, burcb tpelcben tbm bon
Der neutrality-suspicious. Derboten iporben
mar, benz 8eiiBer bcs S9tpei5eralpenpanoz
rams, 6errn 6enne6erD, bic eleftriide 8ez
lcu9tung ietneS @ebGubeS ab3ui6neiben.
SEER 6i8inbOtbam lteB itcb burb beuJtebtSs
b~ertreter Der Observation-Disclosures perz
treten. 9teier beptes, baB Serr 6ennez
bern pieber bte eleftriibe 8eIeudbtung beS
8onoramaS erbalten bate, Dpraufbin Der
&tcbter Die &Lage ais nidbt be9ritnbet nte6erz
i3lug.
lleber Sen @ntrag 6eS 2(ntpaltS @alfer,
ienen GtnbaltsbefebG auf5ube6en, tpirO Gidbz
ter @tptng an nGcbiten Sreitag uerbanbeIn.
, 1893-09-20
2lues war fertis ser Pod5eitsta9
feitSeiebt,
Da brernt iie nit einem arbeiter auf ihrcs
Oaters farm our6.
0aperbiIIe, ST., 20. Sept.

Die a3tsebnid6rige WtarD Sopc, cine
bieitge 0ebrerin unb b0dbit adbtungsipertbe
iunge Dame, brannte Dor9eitern Nbcll6 nit
einem Qlrbeiter Ourb, Der alf ibres 8aters
Sarm BET 8ea @itD bci6Gftigt mar, Qbz
5ugsrObren gu le9en. Sic mar bier na9
Der Stabt %9etommen, angeblicb I'M eini9e
@tnfdufe gu macben, in Der 8irflicbteit
aber, I'm ibren @eliebten gu t~reffeu, nit
ibm eiten GtbenO3ug gu belteigen uno mach
Chicago burcb5ubrennen. Geitern Morgen
fam Der Batter bier an, UNI ieine Gocbter
unb beren Su6rmerf 5u ludben bas lebterc
fano ct al6 in einem 2cibitau, ober BON
iciner Gndbter fonnte er MIR 10 piel err
fabren, baB ite na3 @bica8O ab9creiit let.
Wariec6en mar iibrigenS bereitS icbon uer>
iproben, un0 es iparen audi icbon aIlentz
balben 8crlobun9sfarten aus8ei6ift nor
ben, benin am q. Sttober iolte tie einen
iunget, tpOblbabenben Mann, gtamens
9u9bes bon gteparf, ST., beiratben.