davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-04-07
LIBERTY FURNACE REPORT.

MR. EDITOa Il will give you the
following ghost story as told by Uncle
Dick, for what it is worth. Late last
fall this apparltion was seen, mostly in
the eally part of the night, in the neigh
borhood of the "oli brick yard" All
supposed 1t to be a ghost, it passing
around in a generally quiet, easy manner
creating excitement among the women
and children. On several occasions some
ladies saw it lying on an old log IN the
day time near what is known as the cold
spring. The ladies became very much
frightened at the first glance, and not
stopping for a second look ran a way cry
ing that it was the ghost Uncle Dick saw.
Now, Uncle Dick having been a soldier
and not of the sclry kind, watched it,
manceuvers very closely, lie having the
opportunity to do so, and said that to his
eye it looked like man. One night SCI
Ing a shadow pass his window he bravelS
walked ont and as he saw it slowly pass
away he heard low, soft voice say very
distinctly, "Come down, Unclo Dick"
This got to the brave follow, and be says
h. wished for a hole in the ground to
crawl In and take it in after him. Then
he entered the house only to put in a
night of fear and horrid dreams lie
then came TO the conclusion there was
something used in thu building OF new
washer that caused all the trouble. Soon
after the washer was moved to n new site
and the supposed ghost disappeared. Then
Uncle Dick again braved NJ aad said in
a Boosting way he knew he could fore
tell the cause Of the ghost appearing and
disappearing, and many grew wild oyer
Uncle Dicks ghost theory. But a few
weeks ago the supposed ghost again made
its appearance in the same manner and
near the Same place, and now Uncle Dick
has many callers asking him to explain
why the ghost returned. He says he is
beat out, but is sure Il. is not in the
washer aud also says it takes a man with
two eyes to see and tell the strange things
that are coming to pass.
am glad to say our esteemed friend
Mr. Robt. Cook, former President of the
Liberty Iron Co., paid rs n short visit on
Wednesday, of last week. lie is looking
quite vol. He gave the works a passing
glance that he superinlended in the past
and tried so hard to make success.
Our old friend, Thos. 7. Sine, has moved
back to Liberty from Maurertown.-
Thomas says he Is we'll pleased with the
people of that place and the country
generally, but says he Is a dear lover of
fresh mountain water. He is welcome
citizen 10 our community. and we hope be
will remain at his old home.
Joseph L, Miller, Of Woodstock, paid
his relatives and friends here a visit last
week, and bid them long farewell, as he
would soon be off for Mulensville, Kansas,
where he expected to make his future
home. lie gave the old chronic COM
plant Of "hard times. and low wages" as
bis reasons for going. We all wish Joe
success in his western home Hope the
time is near at hand when old Virginia
will be able to hold out as great induce
ments for labor as the far West does at
present. QUIET OBSERVER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-04-07
EDINBURG ITEMS.

The wheat fields and gardens of this
section are beginning to need rain.
Sweet seed corn for sale at the Bakery.
Ihls corn IL vel matured aud was saved
expFessl y for seed purposes.
Miss Maggie Hsey has received her
spring stock of millinery. Read her aG-
vertisement.
Mrs Ellen Miller who has heer conf1-
Ell 90 her room fer several months, has 50
TAR recovered AZ 10 be able TO walk out on
Sunday for the first time.
The men hers Of the town eonnc,l Of
TINS place a'e boastlng that the Corpora
ton is free OF debt, but an ex-member of
the council SAYS be would like to see il
on paper. Gentlemen of the council.
"show up"
POCKET Book LosT.-I will pay $1,000
reward TO the person finding and return
ing to me large leather pocket-book ana
conteuts, which dropped from my pocket
oa March Goth. 1t contained sac 90 IN
currency 1.-TWO twenty-dollar bils) and
lot Of valuable papers.
J. W. REEsER, Ednburg, Va.
Messrs Chas. Headley aud b. F. Hisey
hAfN hth AhNAA PROMISES uIduC 20 HDlIH DIV
the lavish use of whitowash that their
neighbors, ,ce fear, will get so thoroughly
ashamed of their dingy ooking surround.
i1gs that they, too, will have to follow
Messrs Head!ey and Hisey's example.
About a month ago a certain memb
of the town council, who is also a com.
mittee on street lamps, promised to have
lamp put up at the south end of Water
street; the lamp mas not been placed
there yet. We only mention this to
show how prone this member of the
council is to forget these necessary public
improvements.
Mrs Amelia A. Downey died at the resi-
dence of her daughter-n-law, Mrs. Lucy
Downey. on April LIST, 1898, aged % years.
10 moths and day She was a sister of
Messrs. Jno. w, and Isaac Miley. of this
place. Her remains were inferred in the
new cemetery on Monday. beside the
body Of her SOD, Mr.. Jos. Downey. WHO
died few months ago.
On Sunday evening little daughter of,
Mr.. joseph Fry, while in the yard sud
denly tell to the ground with a severe
spasm. On Monday morning following
another little child of Mr. Fry's was at
tackled IN the Same manner. The cause
Of these attacks is unknown unless they
were brought en- by some cake which the
children had eaten.
The B. & o. night operator of Stann-
ton arrived here Monday morning. When
we first saw him get eff the train the
thought popped into our mind about that
rsport Madam Rumor had started on him
several weeks ago, aud we called,
Tommy. cousin Tommy" but he made
no reply. Just then we noticed that he
was making bee-line toward a Young
lady and saw him grasp her proffered
hand, which looked to MS as though be
had telegraphed his coming. And now
we firmly believe that Ma lam Rumor
knew what she was talking about, and
the month of June will tell whether she
was only. testing or not.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-04-07
For the Ladies' +!
a NEW SZ0CK
..-.-.OF...-..
SDPilg & Summer MILLINERY.

I would respectfully inform the
ladies of Bdinburg and vicinity
that my sister Lizzie has returned
from Baltimore where she purchas
ed a beautiful stock of Spring and
Summer Millinery Goods, which
have arrived, and are now open
for inspection; and while in Bal
timorc she had the opportunity to
note the different shapes and styles
ofhats and trimming, and all who
patronize me can rest assured that
they will get the very latest styles
Isolicit a share ofyour patronage.
Respectfully, MAGGIE HIsEY.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-04-07
ST. LUKE NEWS.

DEAR HERALD :-Eyerythiag along
natures line begins to look green and
pretty. Wheat is beginning to show
very well through this section, although
rain is badly needed.
All cur people who can 60 are fixing up
% leave for the different bark peellngs
which will commence to run in a week
or more if the weather continues mild.
Mrs. G. W. Dellibger, of White Post,
Clark Co Va, paid her relatives here a
brief visit of only few days.
Mr. L f. Keller and his lady visited
Mr. W. c. Alther last Sunday.
Mr. G. w. Dellinger, of White Post, is
here for few days visit to see his ie-
latives and friends.
We have at this place ono of the
neatest Post Offices in the Valley. The
glass front is beautifully lettered on each
box.
Oar people are generally well.
Yours truly, LUCKY HIT.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-04-07
An Ingenious April Fool.

Three gentlemen OF this place, Pfof. f.,
Harry c. and Harry b., each received
letter on Saturday morning purportlng to
be from an attractive young lady Of New
Market, IN which she stated that she
would pass Woodstock on the 3 O'Clock
North bound train and wished particu-
larly TO see him. Ofcourse each supposed
himself to be the only lucky man, and
they we're ready and eager for the inter
view. Professor thought be would take
the morning train for Edinburg, JOIN the
lady there on the down train aad thus
enjoy her company from that point to
Woodstock. Harry C. concluded to
purchase a ticket from Woodstock to
StSasburg aud thus enjoy the twelve
mile ride with Der, while Harry b. was
at the station an hour ahead Of time.
When the train arrived Harry G. and
Harry B. both rushed aboard and got
half way through the car where they met
the Professor and at once inquired Of him
whether the young lady was aboard.
his brought ont explanations, and they
found that each had received the same
message, and at the same time fully re
allied that it was the LIST day of April.
They all vow vengeance upon the writer
Of the letters just as soon as they discover
who the person Is,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-04-07
Destructive Fire.

A large bank barn on the farm of Mrs.
jonas Bell, situated near WilliamspOrt,
Nd, was burned Monday morning of last
week. The origin is supposed to be
incendiary. Among the property burnt
were fifteen head of horses, thirteen cat
tie, forty sheep, five hundred bushels OF
wheat, about thirteen hundred barrels OF
corn, various implements. carriages, &c.
The corn-crib carriage-sheds, &C., were
hnrut with the barn. but the dwelling is
located some distance away, and was
saved. he loss is placed ny Mr.. Cyrus
D. Bell, who manages the farm tor bis
mother. at $1,000, and there is an insur'
ancsOf $1,000
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-04-07

Mrs. Mary A. Bauserman, n native of
the MaurertOwn section Of this county,
but for many years a resident of Kansas,
died at Excelsior Springs, No, on March
25th, 1893, aged about 70 years. She was
the widow of the late James Bausorman
also of the neighborhood of Maursrtown,
whom she married some years prior to
their removal to the west almost fifty
years ago. Her funeral took place at Kan
sas City on March 18th. Mrs. Bauserman,
whose maiden name was Ogelvia, was
woman of strong mind and great force
of character, and had won the profound
respect of very large circle of friends.
She was a woman Of most kindly instincts
and her charities were broad and gener-
Gus. She was a devoted member of the
Christian church, and Ter end was place
She leaves three sons and two daughters.
Her relationship in this county Is an ex-
teusiye one.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-04-07

Tn our account last week of the sud-
den death of Mrs. Coffman, near Toms
Brook, we spoke CT her as being the widow
of Mr.. Jacob K Ceffman. In this we
were misiDformed, as Mr. Jacob X. Golf
man is still living. although quite an
aged man. The funeral of Mrs Coffman
took place at st. Mathews church, on
Friday morning at IL o'clock, the services
being conducted by Rev. Mr.. Wike.
The funeral Of Mr.. Jos Snarr, at whose
house Mrs. CoGman's Sudden death oc-
Cured, and who died few hours after,
was also on the same day. and from the
same church, at l o'clock, Rev. A. A. j.
Bushong preaching the funeral sermon.
Both funerals we're largely attended by
sympathizing friends and neighbors.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-04-07
Keep Your Eve on This.

~ IL YOU no NOT WISH TO
| CONTINUE TAKING TIE HERALD 4
AFTER YOUR SUBSCRIPTION EMPIRES
! REFUSE TO TAKE IT FROM THE rOST- (
OFFICE AND REQUEST TIE POST
MASTER TO 30 INFORM Us. IT WILL
NOT COST YOU A CENT.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-04-07
Administrative Notice.

The undersigned, Administrative of
Joseph w. Evans, decd. hereby notifies
all persons indebted to the estate Of the
said Joseph ". Evans to come forward at
once and settle the same. All persons
having claims against the estate will pre-
sent them properly authenticated for
payment HANNAH EVANS,
Admx. Of Joseph ". Evans. decd,
mar. 17-4w. Edinburg, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-04-07
ANNOUNCEMENT.
For County Clerk.

To the Toters Of Shenandoah County:
most respectfully announce myself as
a candidate for reelection to the office OF
Clerk OF the County Court OF your county.
II elected, promise 10 give my entire,
undivided attention to the Office. and will
endeavOI TO serve you as faithfully and
impartially in the future, as have tied
to do IN the past.
Respectfully, L 5. WALK 81
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-04-07
inquiry About q War Relic.

The following letter was written by a
Virginia soldier of the late war, who is
no~ resident of Provencal, Louisiana,
and who while suffering from a wound in
Sept. 1862 stayed oyer night with some
family in Woodstock. With this family
be left a small testament in which was a
piece Of bone from his wounded arm. He
il anxons to recover these interesting
relics, and viii be grateful for their re-
turn if they should still be in possession
Of the family with WHOM he stayed over
night:
PROVINCIAL, La, March %, 1893.
Mrs. II. II RIDDLEBERGFR,
Pro Shenandoah Herald, Uoodstock, Ia.
Madam:-On the 14th of Sept. 1852,
the undersigned was badly wounded. his
left arm being broken. at the BATTLE Of
South Mountain or Bocnsboro, in Mary
land, and on bis return stopped over
night at a private house in Woodstock,
tho name of the family he has forgotten,
in which residence he left piece of the
bone broken by the ball which struck his
arm, in a small testament which was rem
dered very blood from the wound. He
would be grateful and would pay charges
for an insertion in yOnr paper which
woud fortunately restore the book, aud
offer an occasion for him to return his
sincere thanks for the attention given a
wounded soldier Jv the family with
whom he remained one night on his way
to his home in southsde Virginia.
Very respectfully.
THos. GREGORY,
&c. G. 18th Va Regt. Pickett's Brigade,
Pcketts Division, A. y. Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-04-07

The platform upon which every honest
voter can stand, is that of the Excelsior
Marble Works, Mt Jackson, Va, namely,
the best, handsomest and cheapest monu-
men:s and tombstones of any southern
house.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-04-07

Notwithstanding the enormous increase
given to human strength by the mechan-
zeal powers, the lever. the pulley, the
wheel ana axle &c, the removal Of heavy
weights is still attended by strains and
sprains. There is positively nothing better
for such casualties than Salvation Oil.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-04-07
Notice.

Mrs. L. Z. Downey extends her thanks
to all those that have so promptly come
forward AMI paid off their Indebtedness
to her late husband, Jos. W. Downey, and
kindly asks that all knowing themselves
indebted will call at her home and
settle at once, as unsettled accounts will
be placed in the hands of the sheriff for
collection after May the LIST, 1898.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-04-07
Bark Peelers Wanted.

All persons wishing employment through
out bark peeling should address L. j.
SHAUT, Prospect Tannery, Zepp, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-04-07

TTany Persons are broken
down from overwork or household cares.
Browns Iron Bitters Rcbuilds the
system, aids digestion, removes excess ofble,
and cures malaria. Get the genuine.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-04-07
M A R K ETS.
WooDsTocK, Va, April 6, 1893.
Live Stock Markets.

DALIlhOhE, MAI SO'
Beef Cattle.-Ths quality of the beeves
Offered at the yards this week showed a
better average than those of last weeks
offering. There were some very superior
cattle among them, bought chiefly by our
home butchers The market throughout
was more active than il was last Thurs-
day, and values showed more strength
than they dill then, some dealers con
sldsring their sales traction higher than
last week. We quote the range at 5Ua
S5.65, with but few at or near the lower
figure, most sales at 300sS5 so per 100 ID.
Prices of beef cattle this week ranged
as follows: Beeves 5ia5 Go cts. those gen.
orally rated first quality 4Ea5t cents, me-
dunn or good fair quality 3fs4t cents and
ordinary thin steers, oxen and cows lia3
cents per ID.
OF the cattle received 14S head came
from Virginia.
Mich Cows here IS a fairly full
offering, with bat few good cows, which
are wanted. Prices 20aS50 per head and
but few sold at the latter figure. Re-
ceipts this week were 81 head.
Veal Calyes.-There is a fair number
Oh the market, and good trade Is report
ed for calves. We quote at 6d7 cents per
10. Receipts this week were sol head.
Sheep aud Lambs There is a good
market this week for both sheep and
lambs, spring as we'll as fall lambs. VAL
mes are about as they were early in the
weak. with an increase IN the number OF
the offerings of nearly 1900 head. We
qnOie old sheep ut 4a6 cents per Id. gross.
Fall lambs 5a64 cents per 10. gross and
extra a shade higher. Spring lambs 10a
ID cents per ID. gross. The market this
week has been the first one in number
of weeks in which any especial activity
has been shown. The receipts OF sheep
and lambs this week numbered 2, $40 head
against 1850 head last week and 1910
head one year ago.
BALTIMORE. April 3.
Swine,-The hog market today is ex-
tremely dull, aud butchers being very
slow in taking hold, and buying very
sparingly. Trade is less active even than
last week. The receipts are some 1900
head less than those recorded last Mon
day, and there Is decline IN values of 40
cents per 100 lbs. gross. Fair TO best hogs
sell at T. 00t$7 so per 100 lbs. gross; pigs
75a6 so per 100 lbs. gross, and Iougbs
6.00a6.25 per lO0 lbs. gross. Receipts of
hogs this week, 6,4S6 head.
Sheep and Lambs.--The market for
both sheep ami lambs is reported by deal
Srs as being at best only fair. We quote
wool sheep at 4ta54 cents, and few extra
at 81 cents, clipped sheep at 4a5t cents
per 10. gross. Fall lambs 5a64 cents, and
spring lambs at 9a1li cents per ID. gross.
Sheep are t cent off, and lambs fully t
cent lower.
WASHINGTON, d. c., April 4.
AT Union Stack Yards-Some 1855 cattle
we're offered, and sold as follows: Best at
ST 'S5 65 cents. good 4fl5 cents, madium
4a41 cents, and common 2I3 cents per 10.
Some 30S sheep and lambs we're on the
market, with sales as follows: Sheep at
4a5 cents, and lambs at 5ia6f cents per
10. Spring lambs 10a1lt cents per 10.
Cows with calves sold from $25 to $50
each. State of the market tor all kind Is
stock was dull.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-04-07
MARRIED

At the Lutheran parsonage, Woodstock,
Va, March the 3Oth, 1898. by Rev. Mir.
Busbong, Mr.. George Wetzel and Miss
Ada Rudy, both of Shenandoah county.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-04-07
UREKB HOUSE,
JOS. +. HOFFMAN, Propriefo,
EDINBURG, VA.

This new aud commodious hotel is now
open for the reception Of guests. Every
thing is new from bas Anent 70 attic, and
was bull with vies to making 1t one Of
the most oomforts bic and attractive hotels
in the Valley. The rooms are fitted up
with all modern improvements in fnrni
ture. The Office and dining room ART
handsome, large and comfortabie.i
No pains or expense will be spared 10
furnish the table with all that can tempt
the appetite and give perfect satisfaction
Charges will be very Moderate, ard
guests can rest assured that oil will. 10
done to make their stay comfortable and
enjoyable.
A frst-class livery Is attached 20 the
hotel. lDec. 10. '67 II.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-04-07

Doc Young, twenty years of age, was
burned to death while fighting forest
fires in Hanover comfy.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-04-07

&c. G. 18th Va Regt. Pickett's Brigade,
Pickett's Division, A. y. Va.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-10-26
Die befrn prrt.

Nm Z. Nopember miro oas 8olt bon
Siios 9atota neue Gtaats' Sberrihter
udbleu. 60 tpeuie Sntsreile oieis @ubl
and nugeniheinlih unter ben Stlmm-
sebern erregt, 10 III iie bod cine b6hIt
wi6iiee 3ds Sberesrift Itebt iiber
Der 9e9islntur, oeren @eieseserlniie es
eutbeibeu Ober umitoben fann ourf iei,
ne ausleaurs oerielbeu. @i 1T oaS
b6hite Tribunal oes Staatss, por mel.
DIEM Der Burger 8edt uro @ere6tis'
teit iuben fam, uno oamlt er's oa nm.
be, muB Der @eribtsboi aus WGnnern
pon ieitem, reinem Gbarotter Suiammas
9eiest iein, bic nit eem 8plte 5iiblung
bnben. 8elber uon ben brei @ablset.
teIn bietet nun bic sr0Bte@arantie bier.
fir? Sit eS Der republiianii6e? Nein !!
@iner Der Sanoioaten, Der bisberiee
Sberrihter &ellam, par mitihuloia on
benz 8utn Der Bant BON @bamberlaiu,
er 1T fein ebrlider Mnnn. Ginem Der
YOltspartei. Sanbibateu. 8ennebp BON
Canton, orobt cine 3eItun9 ieiuesGouns
tp's nit unliebiameu GutbiIllun9eu.
@inSie unnn9reifbnt iteht oaS eemotras
tii6e 3idet ba uno bic &nnoibaten,
Ghanncep 8. @ooo, Capt. Stobbnro
unb Senrp 6. 6indlep, seb0ren nit an
ben eriten Rehtssslebrten bes Staates /;
lie Labsn iib in pielen ihpieriseu 5dl'
len ausseSeidnet. Sbnen 9ebibrt oss
beuti6e 8Otum unb ibnsn piro ss III
setbeilt 5utUmmen. tuenn jeber beuti6e
@dbler ieiner beiten ueber5eusuus uuo
un.riislideu 0eisuns, unb nidt etua
blinblinss Dem 4arteifOmmanoO folsr.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-10-26
@Gn-palsotn.

Sn 0e Smet ipuroe lebten 5reis
tag Der M6rber EbOmplOn burd ben
Grid pom 9eben gum 9obs sebraht.
@r blieb seiaBt unb ieit bis gum lesten
glugenblid. Den 9elern Der ,Go6=
ri6ten" 1T Die @eldihte ieines Yerbre'
6ens aus mebriaden in oieisn Spalten
oariiber 9esebenen 8erihten sepiB be-
tarut uno mir erfpGbnen oesbnlb nnr
furS Die 6auptpuntte oaraus. 3bomp
ion lebte I'M Streit nit ieiner 5rau; er
beidloB. iie 81 tDbteu. @r trai taltbliis
fig ieine 8orbereitlln9en oaSu; als er
Den 9eitpuntt sefpmmen erahtete, iOlss
TO er leinsr Srau, Die bel elmer giadba'
rim, 5rdu Bli9bton, 9ufludt senom'
men bate, sriff eritere nit einem Wteis
icr on. uerluunbete iie aber bios, inoem
lie ,bm sntiuid. giun febrte er iid ses
gen 5rou 8lisbtUn uuo bradte ibr ei.
nsn Stid in ben2eib BET, benz iie erlas.
9ieie 9bat bot Der brutale Na6rber
nun am @alsen sebiiBt.
VSn arlington erlitt elm anseblid
Don Bottom aus gutter 5amilie itammen.
Der, in lebter 9eit als &ne4t auf elmer
sSarm bel eritsenanntem Orte anseitelIt
aetpeienerWann, nit Namen McGullod,
am lebten 5reiios in einem Saloon
burd eineu unslidlidsu 9uiaa ihreds
lide Branbipunben, benen er ON iol9ens
ben 9ose erlas. @inise @dite batten
bis tiei in bic Nadt se5edt; bic 5rall
bes @irtbes tam enblih. I'M bic 9ampe
Su l6iben, unb bamit benz @elase elm
Gnbe Su MAIDEN. Sic rib bieielbe nit
iolder Seitisfsit an Der 8ette BON Der
0ede berunter, baB jene riB unb bic
9ampe benz barunter in einem Stuble
idlaienb SuriidselebAten MegulIod ms
@eii9t fiel; bas Del ersob iih iiber ibn
uno i'm glu ip& CT pon 5lammen einses
blllt. Sn rafenbem SdmerSe lief er
i'm 9otal berum unb iiel oabei nod
burd cine 2ude i'm 5ubboben in ben
Seller. 1ros ibleunisit eemadter gn
itrensunsen fir feline 8ettnns, uerlhieo
|-ey, ipie ober berihtet, ,balb oarauf. un'
ter srdBli@en Sdmersen.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-10-26
Witdea, sao.oatota, eommeras oem 26. ettober 1893
abbGnoia iueroen.

abbdngle peroen
9ns 1T 10 tinr, bah nuh Der eini1ts
ite 8erituno es besreiieu iollte. glber
lper etuas ni6t besreifeu hill, benz 1T
nidt 81 belien.
yii6t mInoer tlar 1T uus, oab Der
jesi9e uuterwertbise Silber Dollar ein
llnoiu9 1T, Der ebeuio pie Der 9apier
Dollar nur burb ben areoit Der Der.
Staateu 9leitpsrtbls nebeu benz @Olc'
Dollar erbnlten wiro. Ia5 9urant
9elo (@Olo uuo Silber) ioQ 0 or ieiuen
gtennluertb in iih ielbit tra9c ulo ces'
balo BADEN mir Die Ginjiebu ocs I'M
terwertbi9en SIlberoOanrs uno Die
Ausprd9un9 zines pollwertbleen Gil
berc ollarS an ieiner SielIe; poer be
Gus9ube uUu St,abnmtsnOten empiOb
len, fiir nelde Silberbarren in ben 8e'
iu6lben Der Buuoesreaieruns lie9en
mIbten; Barren, oeren @olbpsrtb Der
Summe uIler uussessbeueu Sdabumts.
noteu 9leid mare. Is. J. g.