davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-19

and next instant the spectacle is one
which no beholder can ever forget. II
ka stampede of towards. A panic in
the ranks means confusion, retreat
and rally. Hence three thousand raw
ing maniaes are turned loose at once.
They upset wagons. They apply the
torch to bales of hay. They shoot and
slash at-each other. Some kneel down
and weep and try to pray, while others
rush about shouting and screaming and
bit at everybody within reach The
cattle herders take to flight and the
heightened beeves go dashiug through
he camp to gore horses and toss men
On their horns This auses a STAN.
pede of horses and mules. Every loose
animal gallops about and those in har
ness crash the big wagons together or
upset them and fall in struggling heaps
As they try to kick themselves clear.
In twenty minutes not a man is left
N sight There are two miles of wreck,
sna ruin left behind them. Here and
there is a wagon and its mules undam-
aged, but there are not ten instances to
q found. Wheels have been shattered.
tongues wrenched off. axles broken,
snd forage or ratiOns set on fire. At
ieast one-half the animals have been
Killed or crippled aud NEST Of the
others scattered Thirty new ambu-
ances have almost been ground into
We earth; twenty suffers wagons are
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-19
WAR "REMINISCENCES.
A STAMPEDE OF CowARDs.
Disgraceful Panic of the Rinrraf of an
Army with the Wagon Tram.


Disgraceful Panic of the RinrraH of an
Army with the Wagon Tram.
Here on the broad acres on each side
of the highway fer two miles are the
wagon trains belonging to the two
corps which are fighting two miles
down the road. With a wagon train
YOU must count the vehicles belonging
TO the suffers, scores of am~bulances,
hundreds of extra horses and mules,
fifty ammunition wagons which may
not go the front. and, in this instance,
a drove of three hundred beeves to be
slaughtered as needed. The wagon
train is the tail of an army. AS il
lcreeps along over the highways
sprinkled with blood it gathers unto
itself towards, fugitives, refugees and
what not. Discipline is lax and vice
rampant. When darkness falls upon a
field of battle it is the wagon train
which sends forth scores of ghouls to
prey upon the dead and dying. When
there is no battlefield they rob each
other.
1t is not a blunder that our trains
have approached thus closely. 1t is
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-19

beyond repair; the wreck of sanitary
commission vehicles proves that scarce
~ one escaped. The ground is Uttered
with clothing. bedding, harness. forage
and rations. We count sixty-six dead
men amid this scene of d~esolation-
sixty-six dead and forty-one wounded.
Half a million dollars will not make
good the government loss on stores
alone. Not a shot had been fired into
the trains. Not an enemy vas within
musket range. 1t was simply a STAN
pede of the towards who make up tho
tail of that monster we call WARN.
Y. Sun.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-19
WAR MEMORIES.
Some of the Sharp Tricks that wers
Played In the Army.

oomc OF inc Sndrp lflCks Andt hcfs
Played In the Army.
1t must be conceded that the soldiers
of the late war were intensely human.
There was a reason for it. They had,
as a rule, all the weaknesses of more
favored mortals, intensified, perhaps,
by being barred out, as it were, from
the outside world. and having but lit.
tie to occupy their minds when off
duty to relieve the dull tedium of
camp-life, save the diversions which
were the resultant conceptions of their
own creative genius. A hundred men,
banded together in one company, were,
in one sense, a municipality unto them
selves.
The writer, while conversing recent
~ with a comrade of Phil II. Sheridan
post, G. A. R., drew from him some
amusing incidents of army life.
Capt. B." said the comrade, 'fhaS
had for some weeks nothing to issue TO
his men in the way of rations but slab
bacon and bareback, in fact the Off
GERS were mainly living on the same
fare. The captain received one morn
ing, from a source not yet explained, a
dozen sausages, and he inquired for the
cook, who it was found had not re-
turned from an errand to Newberne.
The captain asked me If / couldn't fry
the sausages, and said yes.
Il went about my task. and, strange
as it may appear, the distaste / had had
for sausages when at home suddenly
disappeared under the fragrant aroma
of the sizzling cylindrical edibles. Yes,
they smelt awful good, SO good that l
took two of them out of the half can
teen in which they were frying and ate
them. This did not satisfy me in the
least, but rather served to whet my
appetite for more. next detailed four
more for my gnawing stomach, think
ing all the while how / should explain
matters to the captain. | hit upon it at
last. and, which was better still, my
plan, or the explanation | had formu-
lated would involve me no deeper in
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-19

simply that the enemy was found in
force two miles nearer than was ex-
pected. The right thing has been done
in clearing the highway and sending
back a heavy guard. An enemy's
wagon train is worth fighting for. Our
two trains are worth the sacrifice OF
three thousand lives. They can be at
tackled only from a certain direction
The infantry takes position to ward off
the blow. Here are three thousand
noneombatants staggering about, all
wearing revolvers and many of them
carrying carbines taken from the
hands of our own dead, but not ten
men out of the lot could be induced to
fight. 1t isn't ten minutes after the
infantry comes up before there are
signs of a panicky feeling in both
camps. Sutler wagons begin to pull
out for the rear, wagons are over
hauled for plumber which can be car
ried off by hand; here and there a
teamster makes an excus to strip the
harness off a horse and have him ready
to mount in Ease of need; the men in
charge of the ammunition wagons
move to the front with their vehicles
rather than the other way, and they
Of all will try to stand their ground in
case the enemy makes a dash. They
are soldiers.
There they GOMEZ
A thousand men shout the words in
chorus. Half a mile away, just round
ing a w~ood-covered point. is a body of
cavalry not over fvehundred strong. 1t
is a ~''feeler'' to see if the trains are
guarded. They are advancing at a trot,
but one volley from the infantry will
settle them. There is not the slightest
excuse for a panic. The herd of cattle
are excited by the roar of battle down
in front, but not one has broken away.
Some of the drivers of the ammunition
wagons are playing cards as they wait,
and they do not even look up at the
shout:
Look out! We shall all be killed.
Out of the wayF'
Two or three men are responsible for
what follows. There is a sudden up
roar, which browns the noise of battle.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-19
The Power Of Doing Good.

It is decreed in the providence of God
that, although the opportunities for do
ing good, which are in the power of every
man, are beyond count or knowledge,
yet the opportunity once neglected no
man, by any self sacrifice, can atone for
those who have fallen or suffered by his
negligence.-J. K. Ewing.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-19
"yNTe may live without friends; we
w NAV live without books,

@yXTe may live without friends; we
w may live without books,
But civilized man cannot live without
cooks"
And cooks who are famed in all coun-
tries and chimes
Are always progressive and abreast of
the times.
Such as Marion Hariand and Mrs.
Mcbride,
Mesdames Rorer and Lincoln, and
many beside,
Who have tried CoTToLENE, and
cheerfully say
This vegetable shortening is gaining the
day.
And skilful physicians and chemists
attest
That for Pare, AeaAhJnk shortening
COTTOLENE is the best.
1t is made of beef suet and ~cotton-seed
oil;
II is food for the feeble, and strong men
of toll
Its color is naturally yellow like gold,
And It's free from all odor when cook
ing we're told.
1t will aid your digestion instead OF
yefard,
Like food that is made with injurious
lard;
1t will shorten your pie crust and Aegtle1
your life.
Prove a blessing to children and hus-
band and wife.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-19


trouble if / ate the dozen sausages,
which | did, and / verify believe 1 could
have eaten a dozen more
.'Noontime came, and so did the cap
tain, all hungry for his dinner. | can
better explain matters by putting what
subsequently occurred in the form Of q
dialogue.
"'Cook, where are my s~ausagesT
Cup near the bushes there. | put
them there so they would be SAFE
"'Where did you say they werep l
can't find them
"sJust behind that bush, captain
"tOh, yes. l see them now. Cookl
there's nothing in the frypanr
81 can't see how hat can be. Some
body must have stolen and eaten them,
then
"You had better believe there was
some strong language used by the cap
tain on that occasion. He never sus-
pected me. While / cannot justify my
act | think that under the strong temp
tation l was subjected to, and the
promptings OF a yearning empty stom-
ach, | was an object of charity and for
giveness rather than of censure."
when we pitched our tent at New
berne we had no straw or anything
else to sleep on. the following MORN
ing the captain discovered, concealed
in a rebels barn, two bales of straw.
He Immediately ordered a detail of
four men from Company g to secure
one bale for his tent
1.-THE straw was confiscated and.placed
in the captains quarters. The men
then went to the barn for the remain
ing bale for their own ten and found
that it had disappeared. They soon
learned whittier il went. II was nicely
spread in a tent near their own
1.-THE shades Of evening had settled
about the camp, and the four men
from Company G were on the alert
They reconnoitred about the captains
tent and found that he IA away. Two
of the men kept watch while the 9th
ers removed every vestige of straw
from his quarters TO their own. 1t
was a ticklish business, and the men
ON guard had to keep a sharp look
ont. II was near midnight when their
task was completed. One thing more
remained to be done, and that was
TO scatter straw from h captains
tent to the one occupied by the mel
who had appropriated the second bale.
THE captain came back early the
mex morning, and his feelings can be
better imagined than described. In q
word, he was mad clear through. I'm
fortunately for the fellows TO whose
tent the straw had been scattered, the
captain discovered it, and they were
Immediately summoned before him.
They tried to explain, but he would
not listen. He was memorable. The
next day they expiated their crime, not
exactly upon the gallows, bnt by doing
extra guard duty"
The above stories are but little Incl
dents in army life. They are not given
with the view of applauding the chief
actors. nor to impress people with the
idea that they were smart" but
rather to lay bare some Of the phases
Of a soldiers life not laid down in army
regulations Boston Traveller
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-19
Christlan Fndeavor Notes.

There are now nine Christian Endeav-
or societies reported from Ireland. Seven
are in Methodist churches and two in
Presbyterian.
Mr.. F. H. Ehrback of New Orleans is
the newly elected state president of Lou
isiana. Rev. FITZGERALD S. Parker of New
Iberia is superintendent OF the colored
societies.
The Presbyterian (South) Society of
Tampa, Fla, has sent four young men to
Africa, and another goes this spring.
Other societies are doing the same work.
A part of a share in the hospital at
Teheran has been taken by the Presby-
terrain society of Philo. Ills.
Extensive preparations are being made
by the Cincinnati local union for the en-
tertainment of the Ohio state convention
next June. Rev. A. NJ. Dawson is chair
man of the committee of arrangements.
At least 5000 people are expected.
One hundred and thirteen societies in
Florida.
A committee of young men from Lon
don, Ont, societies has organized a Chris
tian Endeavor society at the military
barracks. Its name is the Canadian Regi-
ment Of Infantry Christian Endeavor
society.
Atlanta has nine colored Endeavor
societies.
1t is reported that the Rev. W. F. Nc
Cauley of Dayton. o.. president Of the
Ohio union, has travelled within his own
state nearly 5000 miles within nine
months in the interests Of the society.
A Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeayor has been organized in the
Bethany Presbyterian church, South
Chester. Pa. Rev. William H. Bancroft.
pastor. The pastor was made president
Of the society.
In the Presbyterian church at Ridley
Park, Pa, a Christian Endeavor society
has been organized With 40 members
, 1893-07-22
abeenblatt ner alH4tota etaata- aettnee, ea,ttae, %. aa4f 1898.

IOicm aern G b. 4O(94Oc, gel6e Gepanl
75o@$1.OO, 8flaumen GA 0ts.) 5Oc(a
$1.25.
&0rtoffeIn: Neue @earlcB s.
@-.-,Griump6s $1,85@2.OO, goie $500
o., GarIp Ohio 81. 75@-; Galifors
niicbc Snotpflafcs ober Stole 81 .O001.15
baS TaB.
@eflit9eI, Iebea6tge: 3urfcD 10
@11c; 6ibner: 6ennen 1O3(011c, 6Gbne
Co.; @nten $3.50 @Gnie, lcbenoige
nit Den 9an5cn Sebern, $3.0O06.OO per
9ubenb. Spring G6idenS" 16017c 6as
Yfunb.
lie: meiBfraut aus Sutnois
25@5Oc; ct. Coulter 81 .OO@1.5O; rot6e
ooer 9elbe 3piebeGn 90 Ser Sad /;
1u19e Wobrritben 20925c ba80bb. iungc
tpetBe &iiben o., ScQeric -(050c
baS 9uBcno, iunge 3piebeln $3.50 per
8uidbel, iunge rOtbe &iibeu 35(04Oc,
Spargel 60@65c per 3z8ulcbeGzG iitcbcn !;
8%lulncnfobI 750$1.25 baS &iitcben 4;
Sipcet e otatoes aus SQtnoi5 $2.O0(02.5O
6as 6aB.
8"bisfe0: $1.12.
8obnen: 8eite NabicS 81. 8O(01.8 IS,
mtttelgute $1.7001.75, nit Der WaIcbine
gerctnt8tc 5 1.65(01.75.
, 1893-07-22
2NQrRf6eriBf
Nbic0ao. p. Nuli.

wv u y y, "a. SulI'
SGlgen6e Gretie ipur0em Bel gr0Beren
Partieen e%r5ielt:
Butter, bette Creamery 0aare 19
@20c, quite 18@183c, mittelmdBge 100
173c, 9oirp, Coolers bette 1916, nit
tel8uie urO cute 150159, friicber 8af:ng
Stod 143@-c, CUTE unb bette yNoQ"-c.
8uttertn, bette Creamery TIC, rcc9t
ih0ne 15!c, 0atrD 1870 uno 1870 fit Die
bette in vJfoIS" poer fleincn @cbinben &c.
mc6r.
&die, bette u6uG Grcam @6cO6ars"
8084c, rGpinS" TO-, Oorng Nmerica
8083c, vSfimmeb"-@-c, nacbgcmodz
ter S9pci3er 11@12c, r8rif" 8@82c,
2imbur9er 5000.
Gter, gang frii9e 12@123c bas 0bb,
Obft, gcbOrrteS: Aepfel, tiinitli9 9e@
trpdncte 73@10c ba5 Bf6., at Ser Come
gcoorrte n0rolicbe 5(@63c, 4firiicbe 506c,
8rombeeren 6(07c, 6imbeeren 23(0244c;
G~oliforniicbc8: Npritoicn 14016c, nicbt
9cicbdltc Bfiriicbs SOLE, gcicbdIte 22(0
24c; 8haumen 9013c; 9tolincn: 3onoon
2aperS 81 ,65@2.0O OaS Siitcben, MuSta :
teller $1.25(@1.33, loic 406c.
8 b It, frtidbes Nepfel -. 50(02.65 unb
50. 75@4.00 tc nob Scr Site, 8anouel
81. 00(01.23, Gitronen 81 .50(05. 90, Short
baer Srangen $2.25@2.50, Grobcercn so
@$1.5O in "A 8intS, Stac6clbeercn $1.00
@1.50 per 10 Quarts, 0imbecren,
i6tparsc, 81 50@1. go, rotbe, $1.25@1.75,
8rombeeren $2,OO@4.0O, 9firitcbe nit
, 1893-07-22

Nieberitur5 auf un6 = mittelit 9urcbbru=
cbeS Der Sonnenfeite - in bic SDnne
Serfl9tung Der Grbn1aiie unb Seri9melz
sung nit tbrem Dtuttert0rper.
Sebr anmutbenb lit bieie YeripecttDe ia
-offen geitanben-aub ni6t, inOeiien ctn4
mai mag unS trOften, OaB bieie v@0tterodmz
merung" ieoenfaus crit in iebr fernliegenbcn
3eitrdumen, 5u beren S6dbung uns no6
ale 3iffermdBtgen @runbIagen feblen, Dor
itb 9cben fam. Terner ober ltno bies,
lnb bas lit pieuei3t ser nirfiamitc Sroit
fir Gngitli9e @emittber, bocb nur 6Dpotbe7
fen, ieDr unbeitimmte Mt0glicbteiten. Giels
leicbt fommt es in @nbrbeit gan; on6ers,
benn aucb bierpon gilt oes 9icbters 8ort:
r@ebetmniBbou am licbteu Sag,
2GBt iib 9t0tur oeS S6leiers nicbt be-
r0tben,
limb mas ite beinelit @eiit nibt offenbaren
mag,
9oS 3tptn9it bu ibr nidbt ab nit Sebeln
ltno nit S6rauben. "
Mbonntrt auf bas Nbenbblatt Ser Suinois
Stats 3eitung. 8retS l Sent per Drummer,
6 Gerts per Wocbc.
, 1893-07-22

morum ioIlen 5rouen hetrothen?
mar Bic 6rage, weIcbc iitngit Die 9amen,
ipcIDe W{it9ltcOer Oea vBioncerzG Clubs" in
2on0on iino bi5futtrtcn. Sine Dame
oriftc Bic Wtcinun8 aus, boB cine 6rau
NUT 6ctr0tRcn lou, &pen1 tic cincn pollcnz
betcn Otann finoet. Sine anbere Dame
g~loubte, OoB elmo 8e!p0bnIt1e 6rol, ipGtdbc
cincn lolcben perfeften W0nn 9ebctrat6ct
bat, itcb iebr cleno fiblen miiroe. 6rau
Sacob Bright, bic 6rau oeS friiDcrcn YQrz
louentsmit8licocS 0eiiclbcn 05onnen5 uno
S9mGgerin bcS pcritorbenen groBea @olfSs
trtbuncn So6n 8rtg6t, erflGrtc iidb fiir
!6cjratben, bic nit 3uitimmunq Dei0er
Yarteien gu ieOer s3eit sccnoet tpcrben
founen.
, 1893-07-22

9Sreinhe1 rno 8etannten Die traurioe godridt. ban
mem lHni9it geliebter Spbu uub uuier Yruoer Soicpb
UtG)ter I'M bitter DON 20 Sobren ? M onaten unS Is ga,
gen onl 9Dnnerltag. ben 20. Suli, mad longem &eioeu
lell9 I'M 9errn OeriGieo. Die 9eerOiQunQ fiuoet itati
gonnto9, %: Suli, IA lbr Yto9m, pom 3rauerbouie,
4o7 Seogtptd Str, nab Der 81. MttboelS Stride uno BON
Oh ttGU Dem ct. 8ontfactls @otteSacer. lin elm iuni.
9es Sebet bitten Die trouernben 9tnterbliebeuen;
Glilabctb SyidDter, Wtutter.
Soborn. Sernbaro, WQbelm. 8riioer.
2I13t S0thorlna, Nnna mn Selenn. Sdlineitern
, 1893-07-22
NbenOblatt Der Sa. Staatsz 3eitnua

lit in BEN uuten an9e9ebencu SeI96ften au 81
Noroiette.
6. Seutmer, 1899 &incolu gus.
q. Is. stephan, 1l50 &incolu aoe.
z03 9roB Mpe.
z02 &pscoe 8ouIeoarb.
81. 81. Semitic, 1881 Belmont @oe.
g. 6DIoAton. 17A @Iart Str.
6. 81. Mopre, 442 9iucoin 2tpe.
Son &olaSs, 4S5 2trcolu 2pe.
6. 81. 9aD, $40 &iucelE glpe.
Gronf moguer, 597 &iucoIu Noe.
Spiepb Munf, TAI 2iucplu aps.
6. NeabolS. 849 &incoIr Moe.
@m. SaplDr, 1917 &iucpI1 Nue.
80. Betting, 1926 @Iarf Str.
Garber. 457 @larf Ctr.
SraU Sinoemorlt, 42l Glorf ctr
6. 81. Bar, 31S @Iorf Ctr.
90. q. WtpueD, 2G7 &Iarf ctr.
81. 9er,uouu. l61 Glart Str.
S. q. 9te9er, 5l3 @Iort Str.
8. 4cG9uer, 590H Glarf Str.
Sono Bros.
50. Spppmaun. 1857 GIarf Str.
8. Sutitb, 96l Glart Str.
Srau s. @alter, 453 g9e4S GtE
90. &ntGerfprb, 500 NsGS Str.
Surnbu1, 545 @ea5 ctr.
M. 6. S1ntiot, $50 Men5 Str.
6. SO. 5peet, 7O7 Wens Str,
Sobu Gtarr, $50 MeQS Str.
9. Gurric, 306 mea5 Str.
6. 9ieIe, 344 @e4s Str.
8. Siner. $50 @eu5 ctr.
9ruln, l19 geelS Ctr.
SSebn 8erf, 14l gEeuS Str.
SpBu 9udleD, 2l1 we1s ctr.
Srau 6. SoDniou, PIG q8eGs 5tr.
6. Maciua. 100 @els Str.
$. 9allar, 1888 @BelS Str.
6. Jerian, 90 MeGs str.
8. Me6er, 1875 Sarrobee ctr.
Spffmann, 464 &arrabee Ctr. #
8. Berger, 81 2arrobee Str. ,a.:
Srou g.. Wtor9ar. 225 9ipiiipn Cts
She columbus, $40 9iniIpn ctr.
6. so. @bite, 407h 0toiIiou ctr.
9. 6. 9teiiou, 1874 Chiffon Str.
6. @uberion, 317 9in1Itpn Ctr.
$. Wti1ler, 81 miloW Ctr. aga
8. VI. Gbutaun, 66 NGinDp ctr.
8. S9urteu, 81 Gtate Str.
S. Z. 2iebl, 255 @Ieoelauo Mpe.
s. Stburf, 391 Seb9lpid ctr.
@. S MeBler, 587 Seb9lptd str. E
9t. Grgel, 1913 Sebgpif ctr. "
&reuIer. 2s2 Seeglpid Ctr.
SDbu Stein, 294 Sebgtpidf ctr.
9ittieS, 262 Seo9iptf Str.
". Y. Pntnont, 249 el9boirn Aoe.
9apter, 4o5 elpeoArn Aoe.
S. @etB. 1928 @IpbDurn Moe. 5s iii
u. aS- SGltd. "A el9bpnrn Moe. 81 s~--.i,,,
Nooeft 0re9er, l49 SutnDlS Str. 49,
y. SDrooer, 3l6 Wtartet Str.
S1l9eblao q Wta0mulen, 30l Wtartst Gtr.
Sorteioerg, 2l2 SelIter Str.
y. eroe1t, l39 eenter Ctr.
Gran Wt, SuDn, Al GlI9eHie Str.
@u9. 6ran5e1l, % elgenle Str. g-
ep@9' @opeL l1o slQeHle Str. Vs.
@nsSeffe.
0,.>4
~:rtan:n 80
Snsm;a. e
ooTouh sn tef
Nur~Gn.sgsIr
go c a..
90 $500 ~.
~ 49, $50
-, a. m.n.. 'sE
10 S~".Ssa -
1n g~.
N,ort eataI o. ~. ~ va.
~'HieIe'
SerD, 1000 GB. Hfortb Ipe.
T0der, 8S7 u. Mtapleipooh Ioe.
ghlIon, 1929. GaIlprnIa Npe.
Spebne, 938 81. California @pe.
lleiter9oule. 1885 u. California Q0e
, 1893-07-22

6relnbeu nnO 8efaunten Die trourige gta6ridt, bal
Itler ntelgelIebter Satte uno Batter Oft 0 81 III zero
I'M Alter bon 81 Sobren, l WDuat un0 10 SaQen mad
l@fperem eeiben lonft tm @erru euti6lofen lit. 9ie Ye
e,rolgnn9 finoet itatt am Sonntag, ben p. Sui, I'm
&oie 3ta. I'm fttue 5DeiluoDme bitten Die betriibter
Slnterblie6euSu
&Oriie Momber1, 9eb. GGpfe, Satin.
WSarte Wtomber0, Wtutter,
nebit &iubern uub SeIdbniIteru.
, 1893-07-22
BerlOnlt6es.


GeirotbSqciu0. Ntonn nit ettpas YermDgen
- NIB nit Ciuer e.ntrd9ltdBeI SteIuug luitni9t llD nit
einem beutIDen Wt0oden ober Wittpe 3u perbeirotben.
II 1O5 StoatsSeItung.
0lpei junge @ei60ftSleute, 30 uub 35. iuden 9etount=
~ ibuft Slpeier g~ebtlbeten 9ouleu 3tpii9en 800, Die
8ic1cle fabren Doer Ieruen mplelI. 3lpec: 8erbei=
ratbuug. @elo uidt unbeoingt nDtbig. Obstruction
Gbreul0Ge. &oreilire S. III Staats5tg. ltIio
, 1893-07-22

5reltnOen unb 9etounten Die trourioe Nadridt. bar
lnler 9eltcbteS SDbnder I'M 3arteu @lter bon % 5uoeit
lantt I'M Serrn enti6lofeu lit. Sie YeerDlquno finbet
itott an 9Ountag ben %. Sult, nm 8 ubr 80 N&,, pom
3ranerbouie. III 8tne=Str., uab @Oucoroto. I'm title
2bellnaDlne bitten Die tiefbetrubten @lteru
Soeinrid) NIB Sophie &cSerenI
ucbit 9rpBelterlt uuD 6eIchmtiteru.
, 1893-07-22

0u 1erfouten; Solopu. feline Gde, alter plat an
~ Der ~9torolette. 9. 9tOoerpaIo, 1872 Glpbourn Ipe.
, 1893-07-22

gu pertauten: @ile CUTE 3eitnng8=Ruute I'M beiten
~ She'll Der ~gtoroieite. gtaberes 1874 9uoiOu Npe.
ltuio
, 1893-07-22
3n perfanfen: Yferbe, aiibe, Sunhe e.

On bertaufen: so idiuere arbeitsoferoe, ipnte
- carriage nnb gn9gD=Bferoe itetS on 9ano uu0
pertarft inter Sarautie. Gtto S6mibt
GlIll9V. tulo 2115 N9abaIb Ape.
0uptrtauten: Sugsp uub surrep in outer
~ @erfaiung, btIig. y. o. 9or 157 Noom6ale,
Spot %, ". Tap, BAN
0upertaufsu: Gus9e3etGuete5 guQQp=9ferb,
~ 5 SABRE alt; 1eb!erfreI. Dian aoreIIire: ii. 8. Dor
137 Apouo0le, Gopf 60. Sa. Tau, balu
, 1893-07-22

gu pertonfen %iofort: Gin gutter SaloDu, iumitteu
~ z 5abrlten. poer uebme aud eiuen Yartner ober
et1te Bartnertu, ba i'd gang aIeiu baitebe.
224 Sit SullertDn Aoe.
, 1893-07-22

On Derfaufeu: @ute @elegenbeit 3pan3iQ MODS
~ ltrte 3tmmer beinnbe Ntittelpuntt Der Sto6t, nit
inerlt9 @apttoL. gtdbere Austunft bel q. 6rtbrit, Al
Wabnfb Noe.
, 1893-07-22
2u lnietbeu nelHflt.

On m1ctHcu geiu1t: Suuger Ntnnn iuGt freunos
~ LID m0bltrtes fSrout3tmmer ouf Der 9~tcr0lette.
YtuB groB uu0 bea lem. groBeu 5tid uuo cine &ounqe
beIiBen uub peinlib iou5cr gebaIten perOsH. Separater
@ln9an9 erptnilt. SfferteH nit grei5angabe an
rs. 146 StaotsStg.
, 1893-07-22

On pertauten: Sutg ebenoer Saloon nit SomI.
~ merearter. NuSge5eidnete Geidaftsg eIegeubeit.
9dGereS 588 Milpautee AOe. i'm Store.
, 1893-07-22
Soft unO SD0is.


H,ine mittpe lpiiniht eineH oHItduoigeu 8oorber.
" 1341 w. QgeiterI Gpe., uobe ~Fuuertou goe.
, 1893-07-22
0ei6Gftsz0 eleaenbeiten.


On pertaufen: Saloon unb 8eitauront; quite
y &unof9aft; ge9enii6er Sepot; 2eaie bis '94.
20,22jI 81 Single Ctr, Habe @els.
, 1893-07-22

On bertaufen: Saloon 5luiiten 5obrifen; 15C
~ Wann fir Sun9 tn9Itb. "A Gft Gbicago ape.
21iI2t
, 1893-07-22

HpDu 8Iein. 125 g. Glart Ctr, 3immer 10. =
~ Business Chances. gertauft nit anSoblungen
trgeno fuelbe 6efddfte. pber' BrOpertp III Sauid genont=
men Iur Saloons, &eitaurauts, Wtartets, Sotels etc.
81 1eoer 8reis bDbe, uno permitted NartneriblpS. SD
9arontlre fur jebeu @ertauf, ben ib abi6lieBe.
YOtariat 3b3lSttIp
, 1893-07-22
marum iollen frauen heiratbenP

(5FprtIesuu0 ip(Qt.)