davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-03-11
GALE OF LAND AND PERSONAL
PROPERTY.

BY virtue OF an order Of Tie Superior
Court OF Orange 'nuniy. | will offer
for sale. Oh thu premises :. public aic-
ton 10 tn" hes, bidder. On >a;urda, the
18th day OF March. 1898. a tract OF lame
III Chapel Hill township. adjoining
lands OF John X. smith. VI. {. Johnson,
-. NtIau'-y. II. q. strain and others.
AM containing 50 acres. talre or les.
Terms o: sale: One-thirl cash. BAL
an1e IN II ,nouth1 ic>rrviuy tile until
pur@ a~A monty shall 'e paid in iull !:
bond required.
At the same time au,l place | Will sell
the personal property OF deceased for
cash.
This ltth dev. of February. 1893.
SARAH l.. POTTS.
fxe:utrix 81 ABEL Mat!Iry and Com
missioner.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-03-11
NOT.C T..

1NXttUrOkS NOTICE..
~lIavin. this day q,sliiied a. Exeru-
,nr IT HI. las, viii ofJo>"ph {. Webb. !
repu.s ali persons indebted 10 him TO
m.ke payInest 10 me. AMI hereby give
notice Ia ,ho4 having claims against
his estate To present them on or before
February l4th. 1894. or this notice Will
be plead in bar of recovery.
Ibis liih day of February. 1898.
JAMES WEBB. JR..
Executor.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-03-11
CHy nCiI.

HrIslH appointments for preach
irg 81 Sabbath IN each month
ratsi~il Il, ! | a. ~, iIili.boro at 4
y. ~ 9ui Sabbath. l | q. RI. at Lit.
4, .t,rtr. 4, CA,h" ell Institute tire
~ar"n'i>i ~ f. III }; BID Sabbath
jIIi~".r, =, II A.. "a. and ! y. IN.
III. >ai,h4lh, II d.. IN. at Emo, i p. m
u "A sn",o-
W. i. WILHELM,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-14
TRYING TO BURN wHIrECHAPEL.


Another deliberate attempt to wipe out
Whitechapel by fire was frustrated last
night at midnight by the prompt work of
the fremen. Ben Goldwater dis
covered smoke coming through the
roof of the two story frame build
ing at S07 Jackson street and
Immediately turned in an alarm from box
63, at the corner of Jackson and South
Third streets. The fire apparatus came to
the scene from all directions with a rush
and in five minutes the danger was over.
In tact the greater part of the work of
putting out the fire was done by the Bah
cock hand extinguisher. for in several
places along the roof and in different cor
ners tiny tongues of fame were creeping
along.
The floor in which the fire was discoy-
cred had been used for CHEAP lodging
house, and the rooms had been made by
putting in cheap board partitions. In
three OF these roome were found coal oil
nres. there being no chance for the nose
TO be deceived about the odor. and
in other rooms, each OF which had
been closed. were incipient fires. The
damage TO the building was trifing. but
the work of the would-be firebug could not
be mistaken. The building is owned bv
man named Schlessinger, and, so far as
can be ascertsined, is uninsured. THIS last
attempt TO burn Whiteehapel is number
five
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-14
whatoom city and County Finances.

WBArcoM, Sept. 13.-iSpecial The
county commissioners have pursued their
policy OF retrenchment to the extent of
making further reduction in the salaries
of employees in the various county offices.
The deputy treasurer and deputy sheriff
have been reduced % 500 per month, the
deputy auditor to SO, and all other clerks,
rs we'll as the Janitor and jailer, TO SIS.
and the auditor is not to be allowed any
clerk in the Office of the commissioners.
Thus far the commissioners have neg
lected TO pare their own per diem, though
il is reported that they will sit on that AT
their next session.
Interest TO the amount OF 1880 on mu-
nicipal bonds has been due since Septem.
Der /, and remains unpaid because of the
transportation or unfortunate invest
ment by the treasurer Of upwards Of Sho.-
600 of the peoples money. What has be-
come of 1t still remains a profound secret
SO far as the council and the people ara
concerned. W. III. Penfeld, whom the
council elected treasurer last Monday
evening. says be will not accept the Office
for the compensation established by ordi-
nance. Viz. SIS per moth, and give A
bond of Si1ooo as required by law. He
would rather have his present Job as ian
itor OF one Of the scnooi buildings At So
Per month. Ii is probable that J. X. Ap-
plhy, the present deputy city clerk, will be
appointed TO usl the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Clerk Mcintosh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-14
MARINE NEWS.

TAToosH, Sept. 13. IS p. m.-Clear; ;
light northwest wind. Passed out-Str
Columbine, 4:2o p. M; sh in tow of Ia
coma, 7:45 a. m.
PYsHT, Sept. 13.-Cloudy and calm.
PoRr CRESCENT, Sept. 13.-Cloudy and
calm.
PoRr GAMBLE, Sept. 13.-TSpeciai Arr
ved-Bktn Skagit, Capt. Robinson, six
teen days from San Francisco.
HooUIAM, Sept. Especial. Arrived
Str Point Iona, with sixty-fve tons of
merchandise for Hoquiam. SaIled-For
San Francisco, schr Novelty, with 100000
feet of lumber. Arrived-From San Fran
cisco to load at SHADES mill, Charles
Hanson.
PoRr ANGELES. Sept. I3--Cloudy and
calm schr Golden Shore in bay.
PoRr TOWNSEND. Sept. 13.-[Spscial. +
Arrived-Bk Enoch Talbot. from San
Francisco, at Nanaimo; schr Golden
Shore, from San Francisco, at Port An
geIes for Port Blakeiey, TO load lumber for
Port Prize; ok Highland Light. from San
Francisco. 1T Nanarmo. Sailed-Schr
King Cyrus. from Cowhichian, for Port
Pirie; bk George S. Homer, from Port
Blakeley, for New York; schr General
Banning, from Tacoma, for Manzanilla,
Mexico; Chill blk Lake Leman. for Val
paraiso. To sail tomorrow Snow and
Burgess, from Seattle. for San Francisco.
The sh Big Bonanza goes to Tacoma to-
night to load lumber for the United
Kingdom.
Arrived-U coast and geodetic survey
ing strs C. p. Patterson and Hassler and
schr Ernest, from Southeastern Alaska.
Hassler and Ernest will winter on Puget
sound aud the Patterson will sail for
Mare island on Saturday.
ASTORIA, Sept l3-ISpecial. ARRIVED
Str Columbia. from San Francisco.
Departed-R. ?. Eimore, Tor Tillamook:
pilot schr San Jose; the bark Thermopy-
lac is loaded and sails tomorrow night.
Three mastsd schr Jewett left tor up river
in tow of steamer No Wonder.
The steamboat combination will raise
the rates of freight Friday. 1t has not yet
been announced what the increase will be,
but ii is known it will show considerable
advance on old prices.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1S.-Arrived-
Blk Coryph enc, Alitak; str State of Cali
fornia. Portland via Astoria. Cleared
Sh John C. Potter. Nanaimo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-14
PHENOMENAL SALE OF SEATS.
Great Rush for the Irviug-Terry En-
gAgement-Few Good Ones Left.

Great Rush for the Irving Terry En-
gsgement-Few Good Ones Left.
The opening of the sale Of seats for the
Irving-Terry engagement, which occurred
yesterday morning, produced some I'M
wonted scenes about the box Office of the
Seattle theater, and the sale was in all
respects a phenomenal one, nearly the
whole house having already been dis
posed of.
Though the sale did not begin until 8
o'clock. several messenger boys were sta
toned at the theater 10 hold places as
early as O'Clock. and by o'clock there
were nineteen persons In line. By S the
line extended far along the sidewalk, and
by the time the hour for opening
the sale ha. arrived il ex-
tended TAR past the Rainier club
entrance to the stage door of the theater
AT ii o'clock there was still long string,
and the late corners, fearing that they
would get left altogether. became panic
stricken and paid premiums for places In
line, which often ran as high as 81 50, and
one boy was paid 81 for his place. By
noon the crowd had melted away, but a
steady demand continued all the after
noon.
There was special demand for the 50
and s. seats and many society people who
had formed parties bought reserved seats
in the gallery. All the reserved seats I'M
der 81 are sold and there are but few 81
seats left and not very many IS seats. 1t
is still possible to get good 81 and S. seats,
but the unrcserved seats in the gallery,
for which tickets are on sale. are now in
special demand, and it is probable that be-
fore the end of the week every seat will be
sold and standing room will be at high
premium.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-14
Highest of all Leavenng PowerLatest u 5 Govt Report
@H!a''!!! B Bsxs:s9
ABSOLUTELY PURE
PURE

found none. and meantime big crowo Oh
hoodlums collected about Roney, struck,
kicked and bruised him and forced him
away from the horses. After TINS man
arrested Ronev. Sergt. smith says ne
asked the man if he were policeman or
what authority he had TO arrest the man.
and that the officer or whoever he was. LOT
he had no star in sight. answered: re.
out of the way or I'll put head on you
Sergt. Smith says that the hackman as
sault on the ranks was unprovoKed. ana
that had he been trying to get out oil tne
way of teams or anything else he would
not have been detained.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-14
-
CAUGHT IN OMAHA.
Seattle swindIer Candidate for Nebraska
Penitentiary.

Seattle swindIer Candidate for Nebraska
Penitentiary.
Charles II. Laning. the well-known bar
Der. has the satisfaction of knowing that a
man who swindled him out of sum OF
money several months ago now bids fair
TO spend term in penitentiary IN
another state for another offense.
Last November a young fellow named
C. A. Wilson called on Laning at his
barber shop and renewed an acquaintance
of their boyhood days at kIngman. Kan.
1t was only few days later that Wilson,
by Ease pretenses, got Lening to indorse
two drafts Tor him, the amounts aggre-
eating SIS. The drafts were protested and
Laning put up s75 and costs OF protest.
Wilson had meanwhile skipped, and
wherever he went he swindled some one.
He travelled rapidly and finally wound up
in Nebraska. A letter TO Mr.. Laning from
d. NJ. Vinsonhaler, of Omaha, dated Sep
TENDER IL, says:
II have learned that you are one OF c.
A. Wilson's numerous victims. 1t may
be some satisfaction to you to know that
now have him in Jail here and hope TO
send him to the penitentiary for five
years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-14
SALVATION ARMY MEN ARRESTED.


As the result Of fVacas bet ween hack
and the Salvation Army on South Third
street last evening, Monroe Grindle. rank
sergeant, and George :. Smith, q member
OF the army. were arrested by Detective
Phi!orick, and afterwards released on bail.
The stories of John Moore, the hack
driver, aud that OF the members of the
army are decidedly contradictory as 10
facts, and the average of the story will
have 70 De decided in court Moore claims
that he vas answering call az the Mirror
saloon; had just dropped a passenger on
the other 81 lie Of the streeT and started
across the street, intending 10 go past the
army, when his horses were seized. stopped
ana held Gntll fire engine, running TO n
Ire, came along and ran into his hack
lie claims he had no intention OF breaking
the ranks Of ;ne army.
On the other hand A. ]. Smith. sergeant
MAJOR q the army, says that the army
vas marching down the righi-hand side Of
the street when the hackman came from
the opposite direction on the other side OF
the street, has crossed over the car tracks
directly N front of the ARMY. He saws
there we're 40 cars or teams TO cause him
TO cross Monroe Grsndle, known as
t'']e3' tie RANK sergeant. directed .he
me TO tae left 10 allow the hack to PASS.
oat me driver reined his horses right into
the ranks. Roney caught the horses by
the biz and led them outside the ranks
aud let them 90. bat the driver inmeai-
Afeiy drove his team into the ranks again.
Honey then seiEed the horses a second
Tine, hesa them uatsl the Army got
past, AID called fos policeman. Mr..
smith says be went both way. and
whisiled and called FOR an ofEeer, ba,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-14
Test case ON Care of Paupers-

Health Officer Palmer said yesterday
that he should follow the instructions of
the mayor. based on Corporation Coansel
Donworth's opinion in the matter OF pa
tents. until the matter was settled In
some way. The doctor thinks that the
case Of John J. Smith, who has been in
Providence hospital since September Z,
Will bring the matter TO point when the
question of who shall pay his bill comes
up. All persons who apply to DIR. Palmer
for aid will be referred to County Commits
sloner Gasch, with "a letter, stating the
case briefly. Yesterday man. who Is
known TO Mr.. Gasch as apersistent mendi-
cant, although nonresident, was sent TO
Mr.. Gaseh, with letter from the mayor.
demanding that he be taken care OF at the
county's expense. Mr.. Gasch refused 10
pay any attention to the demand, because
lie did not consider the man proper sub
lect for county aid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-14
FIsHERMEN's NEW SCALE.
They Demand = Cents Apiece for snvs
Sat


The Seattle fishermen held a meeting
yesterday afternoon, perfected an organi.
cation and adopted a scale Of the price of
fish to be demanded of Gamers and dealers
from this time on. The meeting was at
labor headquarters and was well attended.
The scale adopted is as follows: Silver
salmon. cents each to canneries and x
cents per pound TO dealers and fish mer-
chants jack salmon, Is cents each TO can
neries aud Il cents per pound to dealers
and fish merchants; dog salmon, cents
each TO canneries and 1 cent per pound to
dealers and iish merchants.
The officers elected were. w. III. Mid
dleton, secretary and treasurer Frank
Roberts, sesrgeant-at-arms. chairman
will be chosen at each meeting. The fol-
lowing were chosen as the executive COM
mitiee. Martin Banich, chairman. An.
tome Frank. Antoine Tine. Pear Pearson.
Andrew Dupont, Peter Richardson. To-
seph Espanovitz and Joseph Bsadoyich.
The chairman of the committee will no.
tify Gamers and dealers of the new scale
this morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-14
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamship walia walIa viii take . cargo Of
coal here this trip.
steamer Edua brought in G scow load of hay
from Lopez island yesterday.
Steamer W. F. Munroe brought in some hay
from the Ssagit river country yesterday.
Steamship Al-Ki sailed Cor san Francisco yes
terday with cargo of lis tons OF Newcastle
coal.
Steamer State OF Washington is nearly re-
paired, aad viii be ready TO resume her run in
q few days.
The boathouses are beginning TO realize that
the season for trolling for salmon has arrived
in the increased patronage of row boats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-14
ADJUSTMENTS


very pleasing entertainment is given
nightly in the auditorium Of Cordray's
theater--one that affords two hours of
healthy recreation at 4 irihing outlay Of
money. namely, 10 aud NJ cents. The
programme is made up Of speciality artists.
each differing from the other. and en-.
hrsc,ne Iegerdemain. character Swedish
songs and dances, slack wire balancing.
singing, dancing. and the whole winding
~ Sith a roaring farce.
Matinee next SAtgrdax At 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-14

People who 1--we in new countries are
liable 70 Re Frustrated by malaFial fsvers.
Inhabitants q cities. By reason OF bad
drainage aud unwho,esome odors. safer
from similar diseases. Ayers Ague Cure
Is warranted \ specific for al malarsal
f.l.xnns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-14
BREyITIEs.

The Epworth League wiil give photographic
social, the hrsi one In their society this season
IN the paraors OF the church on Friday evening
All the friends aad members of the church ars
invited 20 attend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-14

Dandruti IS due to an enfeebled state of
the skin Halls Hair Remover quickens
the nuiritive functions ofthe skin. healing
and preventing the formation OF candraf.
Central New Mexico mas been suffice; almost
daily La vfolan. sar.s,o.,at.x for shree u,cnthk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-14
For Rent.

Best nine-room house in the city. Every
convenience. Location perfect. Address
II. l., care Posr-ISrELLIaEscER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-14

The Board Discusses Several Question
and Does Routine Business.

and Does Routine Business.
The time of the school board meeting
las: evening was principally occupied with
what it did not do. the business transacted
being entirely routine in its character.
President MacDougall said that COM
plants had been made 10 him that the
special teachers were not assigned to the
outside schools--at the Salmon bay, Ross
and Randell-and that the people there
claimed that they were Disseminated
against. not being allowed instructions IN
physical culture. music, etc. Superintend-
ent Barnard said the special teachers could
not visit these schools so often as the
others on account of the time required
that the number of pupils was small, and
II was simply question of taking away
from twelve schools to give TO one. Mr..
Burweli thought the matter should be
arranged for the good of the whole dis
trict.
The question of removing some of the
gymnastic apparatus, especially the ma
chimes, from the Pacific school was dis
cussed. The apparatus is in the basement,
which is the general play room, and being
new to the boys they abuse it. as no regu-
lar method of instruction has vet been
adopted. This abuse has led the principal
to lock up the basement as play room
and the children could not even have
access to the closets without special per-
nit. Nothing was done in the matter as
it was thought the difficulty would be
righted after more time had been allowed
for organization of the school with regard
to gymnastic exercise.
The secretary submitted the following
report of expenditures for August:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-14
Rarid rreErc...

Tas present ssusfaisoa Ass good cause % -
Proud ~ II sepid progress. ana IA 10 aae Gtsec
tl"a AS tass frpgrcss teea taors na-ked .Akn
"a tae Improvements - raltway eenfrnaens
NAlca FcasseF tFANSl Del ghsfnl and SAFE As Il
used % ae dsssEreeAe.e saA dAnzsTuaN A close
@b~esFs5 @tf not tsi r. aotiee shs; IL saeh large
esasa c' ear coaagrF some one rArtirflar raj.
raAd 81 - 'aEaa s!wxys afsis Ia s1xAnce OF
Us cfe- Fsssase7s- Il &As great Nagthw@s this
sSeN.A@ts FsssAt4@a hslooss - abe Noxth Western
Lace NarsssssHsrz aesaA assf Haas.
e@etuS car hSTsss fsse-vaE In sax.ns. -.
srFlieAs.oa - v Parssr. Psrss cog al sres,
III Ssssgy sErsas seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-14

Bills were allowed to the amount of
81, la, and the board adjourned to meet at
the call of the president.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-14

"a ss faan9 AZ ezcslsens rsnasfy fss SEX
0sssAs aa tSstRr's L tie Liver fsgls Ta0ns-
agis ~ 1etfexs tsaez rassxte y 20 have sssss -,
rSosS ,A.s sasS Try sasxa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-14

"IdsAi American eixars Loach'.. SIS From,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-11-06
ote sarfet ,,,,ter stbon1 sa,ntS.

NnldBlicb ser int 0luslanoe pielfa6 ners
b~reiteten unginitigen 1lrtbeile iiber Bic
TIrfet nnb beren 8eripnltung perDffentlicbt
bte vBol. &orr." Elm Sbreiben ats &on@
itantinopel, benz mir fplgenbe bemerfensz
mertbe 0~ariteaung ber tarfiiDen 8erbdlt=
ntiie entnebmen:
vQlls Sultan MbbuI 6amio BEN T6ron
beitieg, iibernobm er fem &eidb in einem
pabrbaft baotii9en 3uitanbe. Die ST.
nansen bes Qanoes tpdren 3erriittet, Die
8erpaltn1g 5etste ale ererbtcn l1ebela
itd1toe, tpie lie IN prientalticben Staaten
fait GUT &cgeI setporben iin6, 6as Suitta7
tpeien iprab meiltens icinem Namen6phn,
bic Wfalie bes GolteS lebtc in abioluter I'M
wiiienbeit babtn un6 auBerbem sd6rte Der
Nufrubr in ben @rcn5prooinsen Der euros
pdii6en Sitrfei uno branbete fat bis an
Die Gbore bon Gpnitantinppel. &ur3 uabz
bcm Der jeBt regierenoe Sultan Sic 3igel
Der &egierung III bic 9ano 9enommcn
bate, brab Der &rieg nit GuBlano aus,
Der in ~leinert @cfol9e bic aller Melt be-
fannie 8eri9icbung Der .irtiicben @rcnse
bis nab GunteIien bate. Trpb bes unz
slufli4en Nusganges bieies &rieges blieb
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-11-06
5met GebensIberorIft9e.

Die Sei9e zines unbefannten nlannes aus
Dem SGune ee5o9en. mtB9liidter
misunderstanding i'm County : 6efdn9=
mfg.
Gin nouitGnbts unibentificirter Wann
iucbte unb fanb Montas gta6mittag Ben
Sob in BEN @cllen oes Sluiies. @r lprdn9
nm 4 ubr am SuBc bet Dat StraBe IN bas
g9afier uto tpor in bic Stefe geiunfen, ebe
3fpet Nugen3eugen beS 8orfaas, Qlfreo
Wpobano BON 208 &c. Glarf StraBe UNI
g. Qnitopsti bon 1913 NobIe StraBe,
tpeLd6e, na66em lite Bemitbungen, Den
Wann 6urch %sugetporfene 8retter uno 6erz
gleicben our Gettung ieineS 2ebens 31 per-
anlalien, it9 ais Der9eblt3e berausge1teut
batten, BEN Sel6Itm6rber mittelit zines
8ootes BEL benz aiemli9 %ftarten Beacn1
gange erreiben tonnten. 0erUfann tatchte
nacb einigen Wtnuten ais 2ethe tpleOer
auf un6 tpur6e bon etnem Patrolmagen
Der Oit G9ica9o Qne. POIisetitatton nad
Si9munb's Wor9re, 70 5tb Nne., gebrdcbt.
Cine unteriu6ung Der 2ei6e foroerte rtcbt
baS @eringite gu Sage, oas 3n elmer Soen'
tiftsirung tes Wannes b6tte t1bren
fonnen.
Stint Gents unb Elm G%aibenmeier tparen
bic einsige fdbrenbe 6abe bes 9ebensmIoen'
Oerlelbe mar anl6eineno ettpa 30 Sabre
alt, 5 SUB 8 3ou groB, bate 9raue Sopf1
unb 8artbaare unb trug fredericksburg
Scr am Iebten Sonnabero BON Etcbtet
6orton tpegen eineS 11brenbtebitabls gu
etnem Sabr .3u1tbauS perurtbeilte So1n
Monab perlucbte ii6 Wontag i'm @ou1tps
~sefdngniB bureb Oeffnung Der 8etnsBuls'
ubern bas 2eben gu tebmcn. Gr btac9tt
licb mittelft zines S~aidenmet1ers pier
S6nittpun6en an bent Iinfen, unb ooppell
10 DieI Sticbe an bem rebten 8ein BET uni
grtff ba ibrt Sic 8erbtutung nibt lcbncu
genue Dor iib gu ocbem i9ien,.3 Dem per-
speifelten Mittel, leinen &opf an Dem
3euengitter etnsurenncn. Sci ietnen
Selbt3erft0rungs Gerlueben ilDerraibt,
puroe er Ser Gndbenabtbetlung uber9eber
uuO bier inter iibere 8etpabutg selteat'
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-11-06

ia6re elm paiIen6es l1ntertommen gu bers
i6affen. sic bat au6 babel b06t err
treulibe grfolge aufsuweilert. 8etl ben
S6IIern 2iebe unb Sertigfett CUR geibifs
ten 6anbarbeit eingel0Bt iporben tit, tpOilen
tie nicbts bon 6auiiren, S6adern II. bergl.
%tDiiien, iOnbern treten gerne in Berfitdtten,
Sabrifen II. I. 10. Elm unb balten ihA gut.
Den MdO6en farm es bel ibrer tidbtisen
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