davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-09-28

The new Holzer gun puts Il steel shot
through better and thicker armor than
can be carried by any vessel that floats.
\ duel between two war ships equipped
with the Holzer gun would be very
brief The rapidity with which ord
nance is outStrippinS armor points to
policy of this country.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-09-28

Mrs. Cyrus w. Field, Jr., has gone
into the millinery business to help her
husband pay his debts. This is an ex-
hibition of courage and honor that will
rebound to the brave woman's credit.
II, this country one can move in the
leading social circles and at the same
time keep shop
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-09-28

The state department, it is reported,
law. 1t will. therefore, be necessary
for John Chinaman to face the camera
and have his picture taken. even though
the contamination of the results should
Shatter all his prcconccivcd notions of
his personal beauty.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-09-28

The smokers Of the United States put
pipes last year An appalling waste"
one will say. What a grand sum total
Of comfort and solace that represents"
another will eXclaim. And there you
are. The tobacco question is not settled
vet
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-09-28

If these train robbcrieS don't become
less frequent very soon the govern
ment will be compelled to build an in
land navy on wheels TO protect its
treasure trains.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-09-28

The left hand shows the natural in
clination: the right the direction in
which the individual is travelling. In
lcft-handcd people these conditions are
reversed
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-09-28
HARVEST HANDS OuaRpE

Mason City, Iowa. Sept. 23.-Frank
fieumer stabbed J. NJ. Miller at Rock
wen yesterday morning with probably
fatal results. Pleumer and Miller were
threshins at the farm of Theo Morens
anu got into quarrel. Pleumer is under
arrest.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-09-28

The Navahoc lost all three of the
races for the international gold cup to
the Prince of Wales Britannia But
the American yacht did surprisingly
good work during the last race. Mon
day. in strong winu and heavy sea.
The best that can be said of the Nava-
hoe is that she has failed grandly.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-09-28
STRUCK by LIGHTNING

Mason City, Iowa, Sept 23.-Aucust
ROCKS, a farmer, was struck by lightning
curing heavy storm and killed. He was
within a few feet of fcrty-ton stack of
hay, and this was buried.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-09-28
PUBLIC BuILDING

Washington. Sept. % Senator Petit
grew has introduced bill for the pur-
chase OF site and the erection Of d prb-
lie building ut Yankton, s. d. AN an
preparation of $150,000 Is asked for the
purlcse
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-09-28
lAkGDON demo cRA1
A, l. k1HNsrkpE Proprietor.
LANGDON, NORTH DAKOTA,

Down to the present century Il part
of the marriage ceremony in Hungary
consisted in the groom giving the bride
kick to remind her of her subsection.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-09-28
CARS IN THE DITCH

Ashland, Wis, Sept. pa wreck oc-
elired on the Bayfield, short line of the.
omaha, between Ashland and Ashland
junction. Twelve freight cars of 4 sp.-
cial train were ditched.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-09-28

other day, and was not hurt. He was
drunk.
Frank Bennett of Jamestown Is
building an elevator Of 10000 bushels
capacity ut Brinsmade for the Johns
Elevator company.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-09-28
TIE WEEKLY NEWS DIGEST
EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK IN
A CONDENSED FORM.

The Latest md MoNt Important News
of the World, Cuilcd From tho
Telegraph Reports OF the Press
Associations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-19
BAPTIST CENTENNIAL MEETINGS.
Opening Services neutrality-suspicious.
of Meetings.

The opening services Of the Southern
| Baptist Centennial meetings we're held
at o'clock yesterday afternoon at the
First BAPTIST church. The spacious lee
| ture-room or that large building was filled
| with prominent members or the bapliSt
! denomination from all over the city. me
meeting Was conducted By the distinguish
| Cd Dr. John a. Broadus. and was partici-
pated in by number OF the ministers
present.
Rev. Dr. Landrum led the singing, and
the services were Of the nature OF
prayer-meeting
Prayers were offered by Rev. Drs.
George Cooper J. William Jones, W. -.
Powell George Il. Bagby, Charles W.
Corey mad Revs. w. l.. Wright and ).
Calvin Stuart.
References were made by the leader
TO the work before them for the next two
days and the special subjects for prayer
were the missions in foreign lands, the
churches Of Richmond, the centennial
committee, the boards or the Church,
and the conversion OF natives IN mission,
airy lands TO be preachers or the Gospel
10 their own people.
Probably the most distinguished looking
figure among this gathering or notable
Baptists is tnat OF Rev. Or. I. t. Eaton,
OF Louisville. He has an attractive pres
ence, and has wide reputation as a
speaker. being 50 rapid in his utterance
as 10 be the dread OF reporters.
The programme Of meetings, having
been somewhat changed, is again publish
ed with corrections:
First church, Rev. John a. Broadus.
ID. D., OF Louisville, KY; Second church.
Rev. Lansing Burrows, ID. D., OF Au-
gusta. Ga. Grace-street. Rev. Frank NJ.
Ellis, d. d., OF Baltimore; Leigh-street.
Rev. 4. T. Eaton. ID. D., OF Louisville;
Pine-street. Rev. Thomas H. Pritchard,
ID. D. OF Charlotte. y. c.; Venab!e-street,
Rev. George +. Bagby, -. D., Of Farm
vile; GrOVe-avenue. Rev. j. William
Jones, ID. d., Of Atlanta, Ca; Clay-street,
Rev. John b. Turpin, Of Charlottesville;
Randolph-street. Rev. Robert Van De-
venter, of Henderson,. y. c.; West-View,
Rev. Mr.. Gassoway, OF Louisville; Fulton.
Rev. Mr.. Neighbour OF Texas East End.
Rev Mr.. Alden. OF Louisville; Fourth
street Rev. Mr.. Porter, Of Wake Forest.
n. c.. Towards Grove; Rev. Mr.. Ste
phens, of Louisville; Bainbridge-street.
Rev. J. T. Tichenor. d. D., Of Atlanta.
Ga; Barton Heights. Rev. T. r. Carr;
Stockton-street, Manchester. Rev. S. 5.
Nettles.
fternoon-Bainbridge- Manches-
ter. Il. NJ. mass meeting to be address,
ed by DR.. w. d. Powell, OF Mexico, and
DR.. 7. H. Prltchard, OF Charlotte, N. c.
Meeting for ladies only ct Leigh-street
church at p. n
Sunday. p. N.-y1rst church. DR.. Lam
sing Burrows and Rev. Mr.. NsighSer;
Second church. d.. Ellis; 0racs-stssst
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-19
All RICHMOND WILL GO.
To the Naval Rendezvous to Witness
tho Display.


AS the time for the great naval rendeZ-
vous in Hampton Roads approaches the
interest of the people to visit it becomes
greater. Everything is being done to
make this affair a most brilliant one,
long to be remembered in the minds OF
Nirgina's sons and daughters, and. in
fact, by all who are fortunate enough to
witness it..
In conversation yesterday with n gen.
tleman who has just returned from Old
Point Comfort, he says that mot stone
will be left unturned" by the committee
on arrangements and no expense will be
curtaied that will in any way conflict
in carrying out the proposed programme,
which is TO be conducted on vast scale
lmpromptu houses are being thrown up
to accommodate the large crowd which
is expected to be present These houses
will be used as cafes, and viii serve
everything that will make peace with the
inner man. So no one need anticipate
any inconvenience on this score, which is
surely a large item.
Richmond will certainly be well repre-
scented az Old Point from the opening TO
the closing of this great event, as nearly
everyone you meet on our streets greet
YOU with the salutatiOn, Are you going
to the rendeZvous2' II am" which GER
tainly goes to show that all are anXiOusly
looking forward to it with a great deal
OF interest.
The members OF the Commonwealth
and Westmoreland Clubs. with their fam
lilies. will so by a special vestibuled club
train, chartered from the Chesapeake and
Ohio railway for their exclusive use
Several other organizations Will attend
1t is uncertain as yet whether any OF our
militia Will take part in any OF the nu-
mcrous contests for prizes on land.
At night the pyrotechnicai display VIII
far surpass any Of "Paine's productions"
used so extensively I'm his Fall Of Baby
lon" Paris from Empire TO Commune"
and Rome Under Nero" as they will
be furnished by the Consolidated Fire
works Company. OF New York, under the
supervision OF Mr.. J. w. Bond, OF Balti-
more
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-19
Mr.. Davis Remains.

Mayor Ellyson. chairman OF the JEFF IT
son Davis monument committee. vest erday
received telegram from Governor Jones,
OF Alabama. requesting him TO stop at
Montgomery on his way to New Orl cans
for a consultation in regard to the re-
moval OF Mr.. Davis remains TO this city.
Mr. Ellyson has not decided what day he
VIII leave. but he will comply with Gov
ernor Jones request.
inquiries have also come from Atlanta
and other points. and il liz probable that
a number of Southern organizations viii
desire to take part in the removal cere-
monies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-19

position. and the elevated railroad will take
you directly inside the Exposition Grounds
In fifteen minutes from our house at u cost
OF only five cents.
Third-The house is newly and elegantly
furnished throughout. and Is not Worlds
Fair Boom hotel" but Is solidly constructed
of stone aud brick. and is "a permanent hotel
of three stories. absolutely fire proof. The
halls are very wide and light. extending the
length of one entire block -293 feet Tho
rooms are large. airy and well ventilated.
Most of the rooms have bay windows (see
cut. There are a large number of rooms
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-19

different railroads in the Southern States.
and we can assure our patrons that they
will be well taken care OF. and also that they
will meet with more people from Richmond
and the South at our house than at any
other hotel in the city of Chicago-none ex
cepted. Although there are many hotels in
Chicago. ours stands out as q distinct
feature. and recommends itself to its patrons
on account of the decided advantages in
its favor, few of which are here enumer-
ted
First-It is Immediately in the centre of
the city, near the lake, sufficiently removed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-19

from the dense and noisy part to be cut OF
from the noise. dust and smoke. The air is
pure. the surroundings pleasant.
Second-lts location assures you OF posi-
tive and rapid transit to any portion Of the
city. and 10 the Exposition grounds on four
lines of roads. at q cost of only five cents. The
best equipped cable line in the city passes i'm
medately in front of the door. the elevated
rairoad is but halt a block distant, and the
Illinois Central railroad. together with sew
eral other trunk lines. are within few
blocks. The cable line and the Illinois Cen
tral railroad take you to the gate of the TX
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-19

Dr. w. D. Powell and Rev. Mr. Porter;
Leigh-street. Rev. T. b. Thames and Rev.
Mr.. Gassoway; Pine-street. Rev. Or.
Jones; Grove-avenue, Rev. DR.. Eaton;
Barton Heights. Rev. 7. r. Carr.
Monday 1880 A. M.-Second church,
wOman's meeting.
II M-Second church. general meeting
10 be addressed by Drs. Burrows and
Ellis
p. M.-First church, final meeting
designation Of missionaries. Principal adj
dress by DR.. John a. Broadus
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-19
DAVIS, POWELL & RICH,
LsssesS and PrOprietOrs.
4. D. ATKINSON, Manager.

The undersigned wish to state TO the peo-
pie of the South, and of Virginia in particu-
lar. that they have secured for term of
years one of the most pleasant. airy and best
located hotels in the city of Chicago. and it
is their purpose to keep il first-class in every
appointment. and TO be operated as a rem
dezvons for Southern people during the
Worlds Columbian Exposition, and also for
all future time
Our plan and movement OF catering for
Southern patronage exclusively during the
Worlds Fair has been Endorsed by the Vir-
ginia Worlds Fair Commissioners and the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-19
CiurssioEs

Zen suite" with private baths. specially
adapted for the convenience of families or
small parties.
FOURTH here is in the same building.
and connected with the hotel. one of the
largest and handsomest theatres 1.-THE
Alhambr in the city of Chicago. and the
Alhambra Hotel is the only one in Chicago
with this advantage the Auditorium ex-
cepted.
We are prepared TO book patrons for
accommodations during the Exposition, and
have established a general Southern agency
and bureau of information al No. 900 east
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-19

Main street. Richmond. Va. with Mr.. Ioul,
Rich one Of the lessees. in charge of sans
who is prepared to furnish full information
on all objects pertaining 10 Chicago and the
Worlds Fair: also O. furnish rates and
make arrangements for the entertainment
at the Alhsmbra of individuals. families
clubs, lodges. other organizations, etc.
CABELL DAVIS.
CHAS. >. POWELL.
LOUIS RICH.
Lessees and Proprietors.
A. d. ATKINSON. Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-19

The Randolph Literary Society met last
night for the purpose Of making arrange
ments for establishing for Itself perma-
nent quarters. Several desirable loca-
lions were suggested, and a committee
was appointed to make selection before
the next meeting
The society expects 10 have a house.
warming In their new hall next Saturday
NIGHT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-19
Editor Of The Times:

Editor Of The Times:
TO what foreign country was Hon. A.
ID: Kelley frst sent a. minister
hr. Kelley was first sent to Italy, ana
tnen 20 Austria He 10 now In Cairo a.
one OF the judges Of the international
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-19

Ghsn Baoy vas =ick We gave Der Cas.crfa
Ehen she was a CHA. sne cried for Castcr,a
When shs becau,s MISS. $50 clung 70 Castc-io.
GAsn 81. had childrsn, sns gave them Csstoses
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-19
49,. 10

For a pattern Of 8 yards handsome me
wool Cashmere; any shade I'm tan, hello
trOpe. old rose lavender. reseda. serpent
green. old blue. brown or navy blue. with
yards Cambria. . IL yards Jeans, 1 yard
Canvas, u dozen Buttons l spool SILK,
l spool Cotton spOOls Twist / Braid and
dozen Whale Bones. complete for the
above amount Regular price. Sl9S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-19
Windsor ScarfS

AZ DC. apiece; larger and handsomer
than anything we ever had before. even
at soc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-19
TVE1 - IT'D WW - ~

Astonishing Black
latest, styles and coOrS, with all Trimmings
theViOtS Wool (aSimereS nraS, pluma
French Bgalne 46nc Australian Silk Finish Silk
HenettaS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-19
Sheets, Pillow and Bolster

or the best Fruit Of the Loom sheeting al
less than cost ~ the material. A large
assortment OF sizes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-19
French German and American Challes

In an the newest styles and colors. Hight
ana dark ground. win lovely floral deco
rauons, IS. ~. ana g. 1-2c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-19

For pattern OF yards, fine Black.
All-Lambs' Wool Cashmere Serge, with
al trimmings IS above. Regula. price,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-04-24
Observation-Disclosures Brieffaiten.

Ser S. SC. Sod. Srage 1. @ie btel
@rab lon Der JtaDm baben gum Serbut7
tern? 2. 8e5abLt ft6 Elm Separator fit 8
pber 10 &ii6e unb no fann man benielben
fol1fen? Qlnttport /. Ser &abm lou gum
8erbuttert Ga bis IS @rab S. Daben IN
ettpaS muB aIerbtngS AUDI biegSttterung IN
8etracbt ge3ogen tperben-tft es Iebr falt, 10
tnadt man BEN Gahm ettDas tDdrrner, BET
SommerpGrme ettpas fGlter. Gbermomez
ter itnb in ie6em 9rugitore 31 fa1fen. 2.
Na9 ben MittbeiLungen etneS 2e1ers aus
SHinDts be5abLt iiB Der Sepdrator i6on
bel 6 &itben. 9erieLbe metnt ndntlth,
ieoer Sdrmer, Ser int October 1tnb NoDemz
ber tGglidb so Bfunb Wetlb erbalte, tbGte
gut, 1idb einen Separator a1t3uf6affen, ba
baS Wte6r an Butter fit Wtai9tne uno
Q(rbeit reicbli6 sable. ST braubt felt Ell
nem Sabre ~oNleranbrid" SEQ. Z, Derarbettet
barnit itiinblt6 SO @auonen Wtttb n1lb be-
bouptet, bic Moi6tne ginge ntd6t febiperer
tpie cine getpobn1tcbe @annmiible. Die
Weal6ine be5Dg ct BON 9aots & Jfdnft1t
8lbg. anb Ofg. So, SEQ. 24O nnb 252
9Seit Cafe Ctr. Gbtcago. = SroB bes ge7
riibnten Leicbten @an9eS ipiirbe ib' ratben.
bic @tnri9tung 10 sl ma9en, OaB trgenO
Elm gte6 Sic MSai3inen treiben fOnnte,
mSge es NUN Ser !6unb ober 6er Suite iein.
2eferin. Stebe NrtifeL: 2ebenbige 8r11tz
1ndfbinen.
6errn 81. 81, Soma. Stebe QrttfeG :
Gtele unb groBe &artoffeLn. - lteberaa mo-
i'm SpGtlommer 9lrre etntreten tann, bat
man %gefunben, baB friibretfenOe Sorten Die
beiten ftno.
Serrn 81. So, SG. 9tebe Nrttfel: Die
Communicating Qampas) BET Bferz
ben. -
6errn ST. &c., Soma. Stebe 9rtifeL:
Der S9orf Der S9petne.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-04-24
Die COMMUNICATING (lampas)
bel pferoen.

9ie1e @ranfbett beftebt in elmer 8Lutz
ber1topfnng I'M 8enenppllter beS @aumets,
berbeigefibrt ,burcb SOGaffbett i'm 2lages
metnen, ungeniigenbe &aubetpeg1ngen
(3abnfrantbeiten, 8erbauungSitOrungen)
&ei3ungen betm 3abnbur96ru6 unb 3abna
frdnt6etten. sic pt1o meift fdLibltb als
ltrIdcbe bes i9Iecbten Sreifens angettagt.
Die mebr petde, pappt9e Qni6pellung beS
@aumens, Die Sfter bis Stngeritdrfe itber
Bic Geibefldde ser S6neioe5dbne bernor>
ra9t, lift metlt uni6mer5baft, 3npetlen bon
leicbten @nt3itn6un9Seri9etnu1tget (9totbe,
@Grme, S6mer3baftt9feit) begGettet. Sci
ber 8ebanbIun9 bat man 5unG9ft nod Der
@runburid9e 3u tert9en unb oteie ub3ltz
fteaen. 9as frf6er g~ebrducblicbe @tn>
ftedem, 5. +. Elm Drtlt6er NberlaB unb 9e7
lin6es 8rennen nit etttem brellnrotben
Gtlen mtr6 in neuerer 3eit nt6t mebr at>
~setpanbt; erfteres DtLft metitenS ntdt nnb
lebteres lit 9erabe oernerflt9. 9agegen
empfeblen ii6 @inreibungett bon SoI5 fir
ith alIetn o6er nit QIaun unb @iitg, fotpie
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS WaultpGiier. Sails 6ie
@tnreibungen ii6 erfolgIos ertpetien, tann
Elm 9utes Waulndiier in Der Weiie 6erge>
felt ner6en, baB mar Stpet ltn3en Salbetz
fraut nit II Quart fo6snOem @alier
itber9teBt, Ben 9tuf9uB nod / Stunbe am
Seuer lteben IGBt, ibn alsbann burbietbt
unb bierouf fnapp 3 l1n5en @eineiiia unb
ebeniopteG 6onig 8uiebt. 0as MauLmafier
tpirO 3tpeGmGBig berartig ai9etpenbet, bab
mittelt zines 2etnmonpbaui6es Der
quaftenarttg al etrem StoG befefttgt tpirb,
Dbcr aucb zines Scbpammes, Sas Maul
tGeIicb 4 bis 8 Steal ous9eptnieEt tpirb.
Won brau6t ni6t ptel nit benz Stode int
Waul b~erum3ufabren es 9eniist ptelmebr
icbon, bic Quaite eeb6ri9 ttef tn's MeauI 5u
iteden, tpobei bann bur6 bas &a1en bic
6liiiiigfeit iiberaa bin Dertbetlt tpiro. =
2lbfo9un9en bon @ibenz unb 8eibenrinoe
= baben gIet6faQs cine geLtnb auiammens
3iebenoe 0irfung.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-04-24
gefeGrealnerp 8 @314c. sitte

8utter- 8efeGreanerp 81 @314c. quite
90 q 30c.; 9erin9ere &c.; lta69ema9te
22c. bette 0oirp 26@2Sc. quite 24@-c.;
gerirgere 20@22c. SEQ. 1 2dbles 21-23c.;
yo. 2 19@2Oc.; Padins, frti6e, 1S@2Oc.
Roa zoe.
8utferine- Goit Cafe 0olrp 14e.;
empire 144c.; SailotS Creamery TIC. 6atcp
creamery 1876.
.3wiebefn- So. 0O-3.50 per Sas.
@rbfen - @etrodnete, sriite, s1.5o@
S1.75.
&otbe &Iben- SO. rs per TaB.
@epfeI- @erinsere Sorten S2.OO@2.25
per 6aB, before S2.50@3.00 quite 1926.
6Gnte- feft SEQ. 1, let6t nno l6per,
44c.; bel6Gbi9t 34c.; No. 1, Salbfea &C., be-
l9Goi9t 73c.; No. 1 nn9e9erbte 5aute 44c.;
SEQ. 2 &c.
@9mterfett ~" &C.; -" &C.,,
SAILS - geo. 1 @ountrp &c.; go. 2,
44@44c.
@ef1iise1- seI3la9tet, Siibner 100
13c.; Spring 13@134c.; 3urfen 14@16c.;
@rten 12@13c. @Gnie $500 y. Ob.
Salot-S1 .4O@1.5 per @oie.
@urfen 81. 50@1.75 per Susen6.
Sellerte- 20@30c. per gutt6.
@etBe Gurntps S1.25@1.50 per
SaB.
8oBnen-ge Bette geapies 3n $1,000;
Webttms $1.S5.
81. 00@2.5O per gun6.
&G E SltQ Cream 8tpins 101@114c; 6ltQ
Cream 0oliits 9lmericons Hobo; SUI
Gream @be66dr 1O&@114c. grif 13@13c.,
Sint6rr9er 12@13c. S6wet5er SOL 15@16c
per Yfunb.
gel encorn-a uf Der 8abn, fair bis
6otce, grimes 5@59c. mittleres, rot6s ober
blaBeu6i9 4@41c. radD ntb grob 4@-c.;
dolce 9riites 6u @drpetbiiritel &C.; uieifz
l%porftt9" grimes 44@5c. rotbs ODER 9elbelt=
~Oi9es-@44c.; Buieite lnb 0eder, grim,
5@53c. rotbetoi9es DO. 44@4&c. ltit9rooe5
2@3c.
8tlb-8 Seal @rten s1.75; MaGorb= Gnz
ten S2.75@3.00; Jteb 6eobs S3.00@3.50;
Ganpas 8afs S .00@7.OO per 0ubetb. 3alz
BEN $1.25@2.O0. Squads s.. 100000. @Gnie
Hobo. Curriers' 12@16c.
Sad Sntpe-$1.25@1.5O per Guseno.
$1.25@1.50.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-04-24
rsitct babel feinerlei 8elaftiguns. Sir Sic

reitet babel f~einerlei 8elditigung. Sir Die
9eringe Milbe bat man aber Die 81r9fcbaft,
DaB 6as briitenbe Sbier ntbt %ab8entd9ert
unb erforberGi9en Sails fir eine 5ip:ite nno
brittle Strut &raft bcldlt, Ionic aucD batut,
baB baiielbe nidbt ciltmaI na9 ber Wfabl5ett
I'M blinben 8ruteifer uebel bent gteite
itben bleibt unb bic Gier IN oentielben erz
falten ldBt. 0ieie lteberipa3ung lit nun
aber ou6 bie etnsi9e WtiDe, tuelbe bas
Srutbu6n ais 8riiterin bereitet. Ser tie
ibr iorsfdltig 8u She'll Werben IdBt, Dem
ipirb bteieIbe 9elo6nt tperben bur6 elne
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