davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-18
BADLY BITTEN BY DOG.
The Little Ten-Year-Old Calhou u
 Boy Gets a Painful Wound.

The Little Ten-Year-Old Calhoun
 Boy Gets a Painful Wound.
 MADISON, July 17.-Last Wednesday as Alfzed Calhoun and his ten-year- old son were coming through the yard of Benjamin Grifith's, in the north part of the town, the large yellow dog, which was chained to his kennel, and owned by Mir. Griffith, sprang onto the boy, catching him in the left side of the face and buried his teeth in the boy's cheek just under and in front of the left ear.
 The boy WAS powerless to help himself and utterly at the mercy of the fsrocious beast, which has long had a record for ugliness. All attempts to choke off the animal were without success until the dog had torn the side of the poor boys face nearly off. .--...-......
 The cheek was severed from the bones 50 that the two rows of the boys teeth were visible and the under lip was also torn from its place. The large mass of flesh torn of by the dog barely clung to the boy, so nearly was 1t taken clear off. The boys face was tied up with bandsgss as best the parents could and he was taken in a team to the office of Dr. D. N. Webb, who dressed the wound.
 1t was necessary to take twenty stitches in the boys lip alone, and the physician said that he had dressed good many wounds, but this was the worst one he ever had to attend. The boy was remarkably plucky while the operation was being per formed, as no stimulsnts were given him and he hardly made a noise while at the doctors.
 The jaw, of course. cannot be moved yet there Is doubt if the lip ever grows on again in its proper place. The food of the patient consists almost exclusively of milk and is given through quill inserted through the boys neck. His condition Is very preearious and nome anxiety is felt that hydrophobis may set in.
 The dog has been Killed and it would have been good thing for the community if this had been done years before.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-18
A BUSY TIME

Among the Largo Oyster DeaIers-Im-
 mense Quantities of Oyster Shells
 Find a Ready Market for Dumping
 on the Long Island Sound Oyster
 Beds.
 Every year and every day new inventions are bsing made which do away with old methods and in some new material is being substituted for old. To oounterbalance this, however. things which in tho past have been looked upon as worthless are now sources of goodly revenue.
 This is especially trus of oyster shells. Several years ago these shells were regard ed as valueless except for roads and were chiefly used only in making the "shell roads' formerly so common in this vicin- ity. For any other purpose they were re- garded as entirely useless and hardly worth the cost of moving.
 Of late years, however, they have been put to good use and have market value. It has been found that they make the very best material for the young infant oysters to cling to. They are dumped in the beds and the seed oysters floating around in search Of a home fasten upon them and thus "settle down."
 An idea of the enormous proportions this dealing in oyster shells has attained is seen from the fact that the City Point oyster dealers alone are planting 400, 900 bushels of shells this season.
 The City Point dealers who use this enormous amount of shells are J. Smith 6 Sons, Smith Brothers, G H. Smith, Barnes & Lane. Bradley K. Lane and R. w. Law & Sons.
 The shells are bought at from seven to nine cents per bushel delivered on board the vessel which is to ''plant" them. The captain of the vessel is given one cent per bushsl for transportation and properly dumping them. The amount paid for the handling of these shells by the laborers who load the vessels from the docks is on an average one-qusrter of cent bushel.
 An immense quantity of these shells are also planted by the Fair Haven dealers. Stratford supplies about 200, 900 bushels to the local dealers.
 Most of the shells which they plant are laid off New Haven and Milford.
 The Fair Haven dealers are more num- erous, and larger number of bushels are planted from there.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-18
AT SAvIN ROCK.
The AdeIphf Club of Birmingham
 Not Defeated by the New Haven

The AdeIphi Club of Birmingham
 Not Defeated by she New Haven
 Stars.
 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER
 The second game of ball between the New Haven Stars and the Adelphi club of Birmingham was played at the Savin Rock grounds, Saturday afternoon, resulting in favor of the Birmingham boys by @ score of 15 to 13.
 At the first half of the sixth inning the score stood 13 to 9 in favor of the Stars. In the last half the Adelphis got on to Skinuer's delivery and pounded out four runs, thus tieing the score with only one man out, when Hendrick lined out & two base hit, followed by a home run drive over third base by King and after both men had scored dispute arose over the decision of Umpire Bradley, he clsimiDg the hit fair ball, which the Stars objected to and called for Umpire Curran to give his decision, and after @ long and tedious wrangle between the umpires. MT. Cur ran stated he would leave the decision for MT. Bradley to decide, and as no settlement could be made with the Stars to continue the game 1t was therefore declared at an end, the score standing 15 to IS in favor of the Adelphi club.
 The first game of the series between these two hines was played In Birmingham July and resulted In 6 walkover for the Adelphis by a ecore of 22 to 13.
 The score by innings of Saturdays game Is as follows:
 saslpni ssaas. i:: s-is
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-18

The proprietors of Ely's Cream Balm do not claim 1t to be cure-sll but remedy for catsrrh, colds in the head and hay fever. It Is not a liquid or a snuff, is easily applied into the nostrils. It gives relief at oncs. 50c.
 had cstarrh of the head and throat for five years. I used Eiy's Cream Balm and from the first application I was relieved. The sense of smell, which had been lost, was restored after using one bottle. I have found the bslm the only satisfactory rem edy for catarrh, and it has effected cure in my oase.-H. L. Meyer, Waverly, N. Y.
 eod2w 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-18
The Late Mrs. Eliza Townsend.


 The late Mrs. Eliza White Townsend, who died Tuesday night at the home of her brother, George E, Townsend, No. 94 York equare, in the seyenty-dfth year of her age, was lifelong resident of this city. She was the daughter of William Town send, the family being one of the oldest in the city, tracing its direct ancestry to 16O years' continuous residence here. Three other daughters and one son have paesed away, leaving George E. Townsen1 the only surviving member of the family. The deceased was for many years music teach CT and had large circle of friends. She was for fifty years member of the United church, being among the oldest members of that church.
 The funeral will be held from MT. Town sends residence at 3:30 o'clock this after noon.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-18
Trauellcrs' Guide.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford K. K.
June II. 1893.

TRAINS LEAVE NEw HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
 FOR sEw YoRK-st:ss. ss:so. "s.5o, -s:ir, -7.oo t7:so, -s:io s:sO sassS. ti0.s0 A n. sa2soS i2-85, "l:So Cpatlpr lnitedO, sl:Ss is4s r299, ssoo .s:S0. s4soo CpAraor car Nmited) ts3s ssssO. '5.aa '.so 5:sS, C'6soo PAr4or nEnIiedl. 6:s0. s6:s5. ss:Io, Cs:l5 Bridgeport AccomnooAtsonD. -9:l0 9:ls P m. suSnAys-ss.ss, sS-so. .S.s,o s.ag &. m. s.oo, e:Ik'7sos. .s:Ie. s:ls "a:Ie pm
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER .lc:10 a. m. CaRHyD. +lsa8 P m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA sFRINGFIKLD-*ls9a,"i "ilsm e na-, 'is9s "lss cpAraOr IlnisedD, sssss pm. sUNnETs-'1s2o lnlEht0, "ss5s ?. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AEp PROV DENCE-sss1s, sssss, sIasSs Cparaor car IimiteoD A- m, sl2s1S. "2:5s, sS.sb CpAraor car nniis6o. .s:Is and "GssS P. m- sUNnETs-"s;o2, .a:ss am. sa:ss ?. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND K. R.-s2;as ?. m
 FOR BOSTON wa AIR LINE AND NY. q \. T. R. R.-'sss7 ?. IT. SUNDITs-*ass5 ?. m
 FOR &ERIDEN, HARTFORD. sFRIN6EgELD, RTc.-.isso night. Gssn s;0a. s5o:ia, 'lD:sD Cfar White MouutAins first siop RErtfareO sIls1s am, I2sos sisas, sissS CpGsaor car umliea, nrst siop HArtsord), C"2;aS to Hartford onlyl, 8:5n. s:lo, 500. ss:s2 C6:ls to BHzvfOrc9, ss2a, l0;Ds ?. m. sUNnavs-'ss2s night. ss.s2, s;s5 CsoeD pm. New London Division. FOR NEW LONDON, ETe.-s2;B8 night, % Bt night, Fsss 8.sa, 1lsnS 'l1g OpGrlor IniitsoD e. n- st2;Bs "2sts, s;Ba sssst IFazaor nmiitsD. "ssas ISaturasgE only9. "Ssss s:ss, B;sb, ~e:Ss, C9;Ds P. aa. GHilfors accommodation. sutnAEs- ss;as nistl. +s:Ss night. "e:st 3. m.
 Ar Line Division.
 FOR MIDDgIETOMY, wIIA.IMANggC ETc- ss09 q, ua., ssas, sssss, e:5b D. m. BrRBIVB-ss t5 ! pm. ponneciang as HltealstoRn wtth Valley Di- vision and aa waEIiEaEptic with X. Y. q N. E. and N. L. 6 \. R. R. ai yurnerEiIls, with C5icAsests hrEnch.
 NauEaEnck Division. FOR INFESTED and way HtKtiens Fta NEWFh tnoE 5uncisun-lsss D. suNnsvs-s;s0 S, m.
 FOR wATERBURY-ss0 h. n.
 Northampton Division.
 FOR sHELBUnyE FALLS, gUHNER't RAIIJs. Js.wTL11AMsBUR9. aoLgoEE and NEW HARTFORD and iHier1DsalHte Ht&tions-7sss fssps B A- and ts1e ?. m-
 ron NORTHAMPTON. WILLIAMSBURG kne polnts this side, al ssss 9. m
 Berkshire Division.
 FoH DERBY JuNCTlON, s.8 p m. TOR DERBY JUNCTION. BIRMINGHAM ANHoXIA, sie.-Fsns, Rsss A m, l2sn0, 2.zl, s:2R ssSp, 7ssa, ii.is ?. m, sgNpGgs-s:iak 6. Ga,, a.ss pm.
 | FOR RwATERBURY-ssan, Bss2 6. m.; l2.N ssaa, s:sa, Tss9 p. m suNnkys-s:lb 6 rn.
 FOR TWISTED -ssoa, Pes c. En.f R;2n. kE | ss<0 ?. m. BrNnAFs-Rssp q m FoR SHELTON, BOTSpOKD, NEwTUMN DANBuHY, PTTTsFTELD. STATE LINE sic and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, C1NCIN MATT, sTJouTs, CHICAGO AND THE WEST 60 a:ss A- m and ksas r.m
 FOR LITCHFTELD and r5lnik op G., L. H Z sll.- tFss RAN1eyrlleD 9ss2 6. .n, s:.s p.E. I sKrrrees Trhars .Insaal g.rpraas C. IT. HEMPsTEAp. Gen Passenger sE'
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-18
AT NEW LONDON.

The Fleet of the Atlantic Yacht Club.
 NEW LONDON, July 17.-The fleet of the Atlantic Yacht club arrived here st 7:s0 this evening at which hour the schooner Water Witch, Commodore Banks yacht came up the harbor and dropped anchor. She was followed by twenty-three others of the fleet and the steam yacht Ola of the New Rochelle Yacht club. The boat left New Haven about 6 o'clock this morning and enjoyed fair weather. Commodore Banks, whose summer home is here, was at the Pequot house waiting for tho yachts and the visitors were royalty entertained. A hop wss given at the Peauot house to, might The feet will leave for Newport at o'clock tomorrow afternoon. --
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-18

NoRwALK, July 16.-William Gilbert of East Norwalk, the husband of the mys- terious woman who tried to throw herself under train at New London on Saturday evening, went to that oity this evening to see his wife. On last Friday ahe made two attempts to end her life, first by throwing herself into the river near her home and later she tried to jump from second story window at her home. She has been mildly insane for some time. Last March she wandered away from home and was found in Bellevue hospital, New York, some time later. She disappeared from her home on Saturday morning and her family knew nothing of her whereabouts until they saw the papers this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-18
Slight Fire.

A slight fire occurred yesterday at 10:30 a. m. in the house owned by Mrs. CuItiss at 212 Haliock avenue. It was only bar rel of shavings in the cellar and the dam age was slight. The house is occupied by Archie W. Underwood and Christian Ol- sen.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-18

large pumber of members will consider it 6 duty as well as @ privilege to bs present.
 Miss Emma Futile was noticed at church on Sunday. Miss Fannie Futile has also been at her home for @ visit.
 An additional Sl0 was contributed by the Con gregational Sunday school for the fresh air fund on Sunday.
 The grange will picnic st Pawson parK on Au- gust F. The regular meeting will be held Tues day evening of this week
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-18
North Haven.

July 17.-Rsv. Mir Clark, c young man of much ability as well as musical talent, preached to a good sized audience, considering the hot weather, both morping and evening, at the Congregational church on Sunday and was well liked by all pres ent. Several were there from the Mt. Carmel
 The reeuIsr meeting of the ". c. T. U. will be held at the center chapel on Wednesday at p. m, Visitors are expected, and It is hoped that 6
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-18
Trinity M. K. Church Choir.

A midsummer concert and festival by the choir of Trinity M. E. church, corner of George and Dwight streets, will be given tomorrow evening. The choir consists of Miss Sanford, Miss Hofer, MT. Lsngdals and Mir. Bennett, with MT. filling as organ ist, and will be assisted by Miss May Rey- holds, elocutionist, aud Mr. Miller, cello
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-18

When Baby WAS sick, VIC gave her csssorls- When she was Child, she cried for Castorta- When she became Miss, she elung 10 cAssorsa When she hsd Children, she gave them cassorts
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-18
Etnancral.

The Bears Were In Full Control and Hammered Down About the Entire List-There Were a Number or Ral- lies Hut They Failed to Hold. NEW YoaK, July 1.-The market here today opened with renewed depression oEing ehSsfy 10 unfayorable adyices from Lsndoa and the fall ures on this side. The bears were practically in full control and hammered about The entire iist with more or Isss success. The decline was equal to Ngs,f, Tobacco SIS.
 The grsnEers next received attcaiIon on ae. count Of the iron troubles h the northwest. The pressure to sell was not particularly heavy. There were a number Of rallies. but they fAIied 10 held, until jus: previous 10 the close. when prices recovered Il 10 Ii per cent. from the loE. est. Manhattan and LAckAwsnna scored the greatest rise.
 The easier feeling in money was partly offset by rise of per cent In posted rates of sterling exchange. The market clored steadier. The railway bonds were quiet and weaker. The sales were Ssas,coo.
 Following arc the closing prices. reported ny PRIscK 6 wHrTELr. bankers and brokers. e Broadway, N. Y.. and Is Center street, Ssw HA ven, Com.
 Hid. Asked
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-18
THE HEALTH OF THE STATE.


 An Increase in the Death Rate over June of Last Year-The State's PopulatiOn-An Improvised New :: Census by. the State Board-lts Figures.
 The report of the State Board Of Health for June Is at hand and 1t says:
 The mortality report for June has been received from all the towns in Connecti- cut.
 There were 9s2 deaths reported in the state during the month. This was 24S less than in May; it was 90 more than in June, 1899, and 7s more than the average number of deaths in June for the five years preceding the present. The number of deaths in the two quar- ters of this year compared with the same of each of the five years preceding was as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-18

Miss Hattie Futile and Miss s. E. Kenny will leave in few days for Chicago and the worlds fair, where they will remain several weeks.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-18

Government Bonds. Following are the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-18
City Court Criminal Side - Judge
 Callahan.

Patrick Lennon, attempt to commit burglary, nolled; Eddie Grant, reform school complaint, contiaued to July g; Charles o'Connei! and fare, s fine, S5 4s costs; Joseph Tomback, same, judgment suspendedi Bridget Nolan, theft from Louis Conn, $5 fine, $6.25 costs; Michael Baker and Andrew Monahan, breach of the peace, nolled; Andrew MOnohan, drunkenness, Sl fne S7. 65 costs; Patrick Keegan, breach ot peace against Margaret KeegaD, continued to July 3l; James Omono, theft from Lsverett G. fleming way aad Henry J. Stevens, s fine and $6.A costs tor each a,a theft Peter Lawless' resisting Officer $6.s4 costs; same, drunkenness, $5 fine
 Court Notes.
 At the request of counsel for the accused the case against William Gray proprietor of the Adams house. accured of holding the pension papers of W. N. Beckley as collateral security for board was continued yesterday by United States Commissioner Wright to July 24.
 John B. Ward of 174 Wooster street yesterday brought suit against Joseph Steinike of Colum- bus avenue to recover debt of $lCO Property of the defendant on Columbus avenue was at tached to cover the amount of the claim.
 It has been arranged that Prosecuting Agent Niles resignation will not take effect until Au- gust 1. He will conduct all cases already on the docket and all cases against unlicensed dealers. The new agent, Mr. McWilliams will take charge of cases against licensed dealers in the mean time.
 The case of Albert S. Teal the Center street elocutionist, came up before Justice Philip Pond, 2d, yesterday. The suit was an action to recover the amount of bill for work done, and was awarded to the plaintiff by default, the decision being to recover full amount and costs. Attor- ney Louis K: Jacobs appeared for the plaintiff. .aI Mrs Martha M tn Ryan, widow of Martin Ryan. re suit against the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Insur. ance association of New York to recover policy of Si coo on the life of her husband, who died on May 7, last.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-18

Total reported from all the towns.. 797 995
 By the above it will be seen that the state board estimates the stste's present popula- ton to be about 50, GOO more than it was as shown by the census of 1890.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-18
@RATEFUL-COMB Epps's Cocoa.

REAKFAST-SUPPER.
 "By thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nu- triton, and by careful application of the fine provided our breakfast tables with delicately favored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors bills It s by the judicious use of gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is 8 weak point. We may escape many many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well for; frame.'-Civil Service Gazette.
 Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half pound tins. by grocers, labeled thuu JAMES EPPS & CO.,, Homeopathic Chemists,
 a10 tu&w1Y London. England
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-18
COURT RECORD.
Common Pleas Court-CriminalS Side-
 Judge Hotchkiss.

Common Pleas Court-CriminalS Side
 Judge HOtchkiss. = In this court yesterday the case against James McCrae was called, but James did not appear and his bond was declared forfeited.
 McCrae is one of the students who threw bombs on the stage at the New Haven opera house dur ing performance last winter. The bombs ex- ploded 1t will be remembered and small parti cie from one of them entered the eye of Emil Adler, member of the orchestra. McCrae and a classmate named Wyerhauser were arrested Fred H. Brethauer gave bonds for the young men in sum of $a03 for McCrae and S1so for Wy erhauser
 When tried in the city court Judge Pickett fined them each 500 and costs. They immedi ately took an appeal to the court of common pleas AS was anticipated, the young men did not stand trial, but forfeited their bonds. Wyer- hauser's bond was c1lled about two months ago, and yesterday the McCrse case was disposed of.
 Mir. Brethauer will have to pay the amount of the bond, but he is amply secured by McCrea and Weyerhauser alEkhat he will lose nothing.
 At the same sessf06 of the court Patrick Ho- gan of Ansonia pleaded guilty to a violation of the liquor law and was fined $100 and costs.
 The case of Mrs. Mary Welch of West Haven, charged with selling liquor without license, was taken up, but was unfinished and will be resumed this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-18
MOSELEYS New Haven House.

be more comfortable than ever and is an espec- alIyi attractive stopping place for travelling men
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-06-29
GIIhhnIet @trnttnn. Elm alter

- @lip6dlet @trutton, Elm alter un0
bisber gea9teter Burger BON 8root;
y n, tpuroe ouf bic 8e14ulbt9ung perz
baftet, ben @eriu@ gema4t gu baben,
feline jungs 6rau berbungern gu lal5
len. 5tratton 1T pierunba4t3ig Sabre
alt urtb bat &inber oor, mebr als flint
3ig Sa9ren. st beiratbete Dor ettpa
bret sSabren cine junge Trau, pel4e tn
bef1en ben grDBten Spell ber 3ett trant
tpar. Wie bic Na4barn lugten, bat
Tie in ben lebten Eagen 1i4 nur BON
berienigem Na6rlng am 2e6en erbalz
ten, ipelde ibr an laneen @tan9en
bur9 bas Geniter augeitedt tpuroe. ST.
nem 81. Cooper, Ser einmal bic iunae
6rau bebunbelte, bat Stratton es 3u5uz
i9reiben, ibaB er ii4 ieBt in ben 9dnz
ben Der Yolt3ei beftnoet. Mls ct bic
junge Trau %bebanoelte, fragte i9m
ndmli@ einmal Der nlte @6egutte i'm
@ertra11ert, mas ct fir ibn bas bette
Mtttel balte, bic 6rau los3uperoen.
Dano9 bielt Der Mr5t es fir arge3eigt,
ber poliaei BON :bieier Graae Mittbei=
lung gu maden. 5rau @tratton er>
aG9lte bie1er cine lange @el4idte bon
j6ren @ntbebpungen. Sic erfldrte.
'bab tie cine 3ett lang trant getpeien lei
unb bab lift Marn es berab1dlmt baz
be, lie NIT ben nDtbtgen 2ebenSbeoirfz
nii7er, ia fogar nit Nabrung, gu berz
1e6en; er '6abe ibr nt9t !oas Minoeite
perobrei9t uno Tie gu Sooe 9unger1
la1en.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-06-29

mut6 ansenommens @eIeB iiber oblisas
Ratbe bes Cautions Gret6urg init Gin>
torIi9s Mobil:ar MHeturana bat ben
Sinn, 'pab ieber Grsiburssr s~eatpungen
tpirb, fem Mobtliar berii4ern gu lafen.
@ho~" "a tp;rp nit bie5er Gtnmutb feline
itaa:l9. 8sritferunganftalt sssriinbet,
ME 3. 9 i'm an~grenaenben Canton
Waabt. ionbern es 1T ieoem freietfteQt,
feline 96be bei elmer BON benz bubert
9rnb sratbe conce1iioni ten pr;pata@e=
ieQi4aft beriibsrn gu la1en unb ii4
bariiber ausaupeiien.
Bern. Nunmebr 1T bic SGunerz
Ieebabn, bic BON S4er5lingen Bel Sbun
Lungs bes redten Seeufers na4 Snterz
talen, feierli9 er0Hnet poroen. Dur4
bie{e reue, fir ben @ertebr pie fir
Mus niigler glei9 ertpiin14te 2inie 1T
sS%nterlaten bon 8ern mittels S9ne1z
auges in 2 ,Stunben gu errei9en.
Mtt @idii9t auf ben lanopirtbz
19aftlifen Notbitanb bat bas Jeittoz
mite, obpobl bas muittalii4e mie bas
turnerii9e prosramm i4on aiemli4
fertig eingeiibt mar, bas auf Wetite SUI
nj feitgeiebt sepeiene Sugenofeit, an
Dem iih cirta $50 @4uler betbeiligt
baben piirben, gu untrlufIen beidloiz
len.
Sn Gormoret (@t. SmmertbaD
itarb i'm 80. Nltersiabr peter 2uopig
@ansuiQet, Der nod NIT 8orlisbe in
feinen alien Saaen pom 0ur9aug oer
Mliitren i'm Sabr 1913 1pra4, uelHes
Greisnib ieinem '@eod@tnib unausz
lD1hli9 eingeprdgt mar. @benIo 9ez
Da9te er ber Sheuerungsjubre 1876
1917, pelde Bel ben bamaltaen primtz
tiben 8ertebrsmitteln unglei9 i4tpiez
riser paren. als es beute ber SAL tpare.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-06-29
eSm Ml1Qenb(ide mirb bon bet

- Sm Mugenblide pirb bon bet
poli5ei in @elena in Montanu oer
fribere Staatsl enator 2oren 9. Obs,
elmer Der betanntel item Silbergrubenbe>
1iber i'm @taate, bringenber getpini4t,
als es finn rieb 1ein mag. @r 1T ndmz
licb be1duloigt, bic @~r5tdufer Sadi ion
II. 50. in 3anias @ith bel einem 2tez
ferungspertrage I'm $4,000, bic Be-
iiber Der Settle Morris| @rube in Butte
um $780, 900 urb anbere 2eute in Butte
nit elmer @rubem6ppotbet INN $4,000
betrogen gu 6aben. Obs, Elm beretts
ie95iojdhriger Monn, 1T felt elmer
WoGe per14tpunoen.