davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-08-25
2IQr&t6ert6f

Sol8en6e 9reiie purOen Bel gr0Bcren
Bortteen ~cr3ielt:
'8utter, bette Creamery : W0are, 24c
O., quite 21022c, mittelmQBtge 2O(0
PIC. 9atrD, bette 193@21c, mittclgutc
unO quite 173@19c, TRIGGER Scaling Stod,
ID Gt5.
8uttertn, bette Creamery TIC, recbt
i90ne 16c, 9GtrD 13c Uno lac fir Bic bette ;
in vGouS" ODER tlcincn @ebinoen &c mebr.
&6ie, bette p6uu Greom G6c6oar5, "
8(0-c, vGlDtnS" 74(073c, Ooung Nmertca
8(984c, nac6gemacbter Scbipeiser 10(012c,
r8rid" 93@10c, 2tmburgcr 9(093c.
@ter, gang frti0e, 123c(@ &C baS
9ubcn6.
Obit, 9e66rrtes: Q(epfel, tiinftlidb gez
trodneteS 73010c 6aS @funo, an Ser
6onnc geo6rrte n0rblicbe 5(06!c, 9firli1e
5@6c, 8rOmbeeren 6(@7c, 6im6eercn
23(@243; Goltfornii4eS Npricoien 14(0
16c, nicbt 9ei9dltc Biiritcbe SOLE, &C.
ihdlte 22024c; Bfnumct 9@13c; 9toz
itnen: &onDon 2aDer5 $1.65(02.O 90 6as
&titdDen, WtuSfoteIer $1.26@1,35, loie
406c.
0bit, friibeS: 2(epfeG 81. 100000 um6
$2.75@4.00, je n0cb ocr Site, 8anaren
81. 0O@1.2 5, Gitroncn 50. 5O07 80, Tloz
riOoeS Oron9en $2.25(@2, 80, @r0bccrcn
81. 0001.75 per "a Yint5, Stacbel6ccren
$1.25(01,50 per Is 0uort8, 6tmbeercn
ibparse, $1.25@1,50, rotbe, 81 1902. 90,
8rombccrcn $1.00(01.50, 8firiicbc nit
loiem &crn G 81 25(050c, gclbe Scpans
50c0$1. 90, &entudDer 81. 250-, gflau=
men GA Guarts) 50c(9$1.00. 8loubeeren
50c0$1.40.
&ortoffeGn: gSeue BearleB S.
O. GOlc 65@68c, GarlD S6io $1.50@
1,85 6o5 SAB.
@efluge1, Ieben6i0c: GurfeD $40
1Oc; Sjt&ncr: 6ennen 9@93c, 6Gbne
o., Gnten 8(G9c, Gdnie, lcbenbige
nit Sen gan3en 6cOern, SO. per
9uBenO. Spring @9ifen5" 11@l13c
DaS 8fUnb.
0emaie: MeiBfrout aus SQinois
75c(0$1. 90, ct. 2ouiier-@- rotbe o0er
gelbe 3picbeln $1,50(0- oer 8uicbel !;
junge Mtobrriiben 20(@25c boS 0uBerb !;
jun9e peiBe Git5en o., Geueric @
SOC Oas 9ubenO; iun8e 3ptebeln $3.50 per
8uibel; rotbe 9tiibcn 50o(Q$1.O0 6a5
6oB; Spargel 6O(@65c per J eBui6el7Gtitz
chen 8lumenfoDl 50c(0$1.5 80 baS &iitc9en !;
vSmeet g otatoeS" aus Baltimore $4,000
$500 boS SoB. vSontaten" $1,000 Ben
yGr0tc."
N0iSfeD: $1.12.
Go6nen: 8eite r9taoieS" 81. 75@1.8 80,
mittel9ute 81. 60@$l. So, nit bet Otai3inc
geretnigte 81 .40(0$1.5J.
, 1893-08-25
IN flammen aufoeoanoen.

9os stpeift06t9e bDl5erne 6otel an Ser
68. StraBe unb Stomp Sslano Qlpe. puroe
UNI $40 ltbr bette friiD 0urcb 6euer ser
it0rt. Die Tlan1nen brocben i'm 3peiten
StDGmerte aus unbefannten llriocben aus
uno 9riffen iebr ic6nell nm iid6. Wte6rcre
@Qite, Sic i'm "3ipeiten StodlDerf tpobntcu,
Wurben burc9 Den Gaud6 aus Dem S9laf
gepedt, unb cine tptl0e Qlufregun9 unter
tDnen mar Bic Solge. Der 0otellpirtb,
0apio OfeDcrS, uu1b feline Qtngeitelttcn rie7
fen ben @Giten 81, baS @ebGloe 3u rdu7
uten, un6 allies ltiirmte Sen 9luSgGugen 3u.
@liiflic6eripetie entfau1en ale Yerlonen
unDerleBt.
9a8@ebdube brantte taft gGn3Lib nie6cr.
Der Sc9a0cn an 6emlelben betrd9t etlpa
$4,000, Der Snbalt purbe UNI etma $4,000
gei96btgt. Sn &e4er9ei6oB beS 6auieS
betrteb W5eDerS cine Ntrtblc6aft, tpelcbe
glcicbfalS total 3eritOrt puroe.
Der S6aoen lit ourc5 @~eritc6erung gez
6edt.
Me0er'S 6Otel bcber6ergte geitern N6en6
etiDa 30 @Gite, Q(lS 6oS 6eucr 6ereits be-
trGcbtlicbe 6Ortibrttte gemncbt bate, pur6e
9aOto Gumn1tnS, Elm Scbantfeuner, Der
miBt. @ini9e 6eueripcbrleute, bic mach
tbn iltcbten, fanben i'm in ieinem 3tn1ner
i'm |5iDetten StOdtperf bereitS balb betGubt
Dor, ct purbe iebob nocb rec9t8eitig gerettet.
s. GleSner uno Sens 6enorifion, bic ais
&ellner in etnem be%nac9barten &citaurant
bei3aftt8t iinO, trugen auf Der Tlucbt por
Dem 6euer letc6te 8ranOmunoen 0aDon.
, 1893-08-25
Stdottibes.
Gtne frau bon IS 0obren
Kommt na6 Chicago, nm ii9 gu per-
heirathen.

Srau WiarD S6adlett, 70 Sabre alt, fam
9eltern 2lbelto na0 Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Station. Sic bate ii9 perirrt unO elm
Sren1ber bate ite nacb Ser Station gciibrt,
no tic fit Die 9tacbt Elm llntertommen
fdnb. Sn tbrer Saiae bate lie $50 in
8aar unO auBeroem tru9 iic 9iamanten
I'M Nertbe bon $4,000.
Sic erSdblte, 0aB ibre @o6nunq in geo.
1900 QtrcbitraBe, gbilaoclpbta, lei, melde
tie Dor 6 Bocbet perlieB, UNI 6reunbe in
Seem Orleans SIT belud6en. Barber babe
tic nit einem Wfanne aus Californian
correspondent, nit Dem ite bebufs Ser
betrat6ung Elm 3ulammcntrcffen perabreoet
bate. Sci tbrer Qlnfunft in Jtem Orleans
babe tie cinen 8rtef bon i6m 9efunben, in
tpelbcm ct cine 3uiammenflnft in Chicago
pOrldblug unb 5tpar in So. 80 gS. Wtaoiion
Str. Qm WtitttpO6 fam Srau S6oflett
mach GDica9o, itteg in etnem 6otel ob u1D
iDolte geitern QtbenO in benz angegebenen
!0auie ibren 8rGuti9am aufiucbcn. Sic
ta1tO aber oaS 0auS ltcbt uno fam enoli6
r1acb Der Yoltseiitotion.
6rau Sbadlett lit eil1e gebilbete Dame
lnO ibrer Nusia8e ~3ufol9c 8eitbertn pertbz
boiler @runbitiide in 8bilaoelp6ta. Sic
mcigert itc6, ben gtamen 0es ManneS on5uz
8ebert, Delber angeblic6 bon Californian
bterbergcfommen lit, UNI tie 81 DeiratDen.
, 1893-08-25
Quf Ser 86rfe

blieb oltc6 beltte Bic Stjmmung einc flauc
uno Sic Yretic gingen 5uriid. 2(m Nei5cn2
MART iptcb Q8ei5en i'm Scptembertermin
bon CO., auf 594, I'M 0e5cmbertermin bon
673 auf 669, itie8 ipteoer auf 81.
Corn mar tpeicbenb; bracbte per Septem9
BET 368@365, per Otai 398@40B.
Sofer matt; bracbte per Scptcmber %
@234, Nfat 285@298.
S9peineHeiicb flau; Ser Septembers
termin bracbte $13.000$-; S9maI3
So, OO@$- 9tippen $8,15@$-.
, 1893-08-25

emil Sbiele. Nu9foGger bon 9earg gtrotb, 2l2 Gr6er
Npenue.
Stto @olBau, @potheter. 2169 arher aoe, gde q. Ctr.
i. Sin. Apotbeter, 1927 StatesStr, @fe g. Str.
Y. y. Rttter, ApDtheter, 4341 g. 9olfte6sStr.
Wt. Wertmeiiter, ApOtbeter, 3459 Stote=5tr. gfe 35
Ctr.
$. 6OrOrtt, g%tpotbefer. 81. Str. unb wanac.str.
Wen6el q SorsIep, 2505 Nrner Noe, Gde 9. Solteo.
Str.
@berts Ybarntocn, Gde State unS 8oIfs@tr.
8. S. fSiider, beutl6e Npotbefe, gYabajh Npe. rub 16.
Ctr. Selephon South PAT.
u. g. Braun, 300 @eutiuprtD Abe, Gde 81. Str.
s. 6. &repeler, apotbefer, 26I4 Gottaoe 6rope 4p.
g. $. &nOtDe, 0eltihe apotbere, ode GO. Str. uttS
Wentlportb Ane- GrQlepppo. 3elepbon 515.
y. BON 6ermotn, apotBeter, 42 %. @tOr. gde Soupper.
EUbert s; &eItertng, apOtbeter, 26OI 6. oalite0,5tr.
Gce 26. St~.
8. ~. @ifforb. gpOthefer. 81. ctr. unb Mihiqun qoe.
, 1893-08-25
6wei9=Offcen
N~be1Oblatt Der 81. Staatsz 3eitrng.
NprSIcite.

SorSIcite.
8. 9iemer 8 9enOoH, ApOtbefer, efe @snter-@tr. uns
6. s. Yois4er g%pOt4eter. AS g5ortD aps. ede @eas,
une 557 Sebglpid=Str.. @de W6erumonee.
&uo9lp1 &booe, Apotbeter, 54 81 @lorf=str. SIDE
81. 5. Tieli6er, 298 81. maortet-@tr, Gde 0ot-gtr.
Stl6prS FbGrmac9, APO &iucplu @pe.
9enrQ Sh0t!er, ApotDcter, ga &iucuIu Ape, Gie 9ar.
Mul. z. &leu5e, bertT6er @pot9etcr, 1901 Belmont gIpe
Snlins sd. .3tnbt, oeutit5er @pptbefer, @ie @l0bourn
&nc. uuo 2orro6ee=I5tr.
j, .. 2GItte, Oeutlder Apotbefer, SO Ot Chicago @De.
0tto.S Bborm0c9, @de Gln6onrn 9lpe. unb 2arrabees
Str, beutN9e Npptbete.
6. s; @fonnitieL @~pptbetcr, &uib=Str, Sole 8eIepue
$. @. ggstpe apOtDeter, mrteDtpOob aue. ede @bef.
fieIo NOe.
AItrsO u. 8Oe, UpOtDefer, 867 SHEFFIELD gps, nobe mel.
liuQton.
6rib 8rnnDOf, apOtbeter, 4l8 Ot MOrtD Wpe., ede
6. S. 9ti9tcr, @potbeter, LAG FULLERTON glpe, uobeqerrp.
@Otert @1oaslIons, apOtbeter, 24 2optOn-@tr. ete
GDog. g GelOtomp, %gpOtbeter, 1927 q. gIort-6tr. ede
9o ing ! sOn, apotbsts eorrobss-str, ede gloe.
8, $: @al@B. s]lpot9eter, 887 q. ool1eb.@tr
@uQe1 Q&eber, AS u. Glarf=Str.. Gfe 9ioiiton.
Y. Wt0rtenS, @~pOtbeter, III Gentre=5tr.
Se:fer Bros, ApotDefer. 1l52 @tncoIn &toe, gfe
SeurD :. 80te, apotBefer, 1913 81. GIort-str.
Albert Sor8cS, Aotpbefer, 1912 g ncoIn Npe., Gde Bel.
w. ~. Jtet9. NpolpeIer. OIL Al gtprID AOe., Ete &lehes
LAMB Npe.
ggeItSette.
8. @brbber. bentfDer MpotDeter. 465 unb 467 N1inporfr.
Moe., @de @6iCago Mne.
s. 8. &ilteuberger Il So. 83l uuo 1888 W&iItpaufee Gin.
GGe SiOtiion=Str.
8. @0r1tenS, 53l 9lue S8lnnO Ine.
3beO. u. 8C9rcuS. NpotGetcr. 422 10. II. Ctr.
GlHt! GebrenS, So Glib 9aIfteb=Str, @dc GauaIoort
Ser. {. 4DiBbact. @tO~et.eds MtoOiion- anO QolIteo.
StraBe.
Sen. g. I(iuer. apotbeter. 1874 MiIuoutee Qtpe.
&eo YprGcs. $50 M}orIpea=Str.
s. Bloomfield 81 @n, IpptDefer, @de Ban 9ureu= mn
9atite0 Str. ~
Mtppeu Bros, ~@potheter, 1895 Milpoutee 4pe.
:. S. @lSner, 1851 Ntill aztec AOe.
j. 3, &elomsft @%pptDe;er, 700 Waillpoutee gIue, Gde
@rnit MieOel, 518 %. GDicoeo atue, ede gourius.etr
6reb, IGrcSe's @potbets, 1858 @. Chicago Ape, Gde
gtoble=GtraBe. ~
5reo. 8. gierce. 5Sl Ogden ape.
%Yeingorot SoIenDonS, Npotbeter 242 90. Nortb gtpe.
GdC Nlbl0uo.
s. 9. &trufolpftrpem Mpotbeter, SibneSt-ede SO qini.
n0u=Str. uuD QpOue Ape.
Nlb. ~gt0t3t9er. NpotDcter, 296 IS. 9iptItousStr. Gcf.
MOo6. ~'
7Yrant s. Berger, N~potbefer. 1886 NHnpoufee gInp
@rneit u. 9dmib, 8iaouct 860rmocO, i26Ei9o g3,r,
u0utce @pe.. @de &ru3ie= uuo 9e8plotueSz5tr "''
Z. atueD!Dan. N%pptbeter, 6l 80. 9torth 2lpr.
JttD. Wtctutng, S5 Wttllpnufee Moe., @cFe Nib(auh 9np
&no9lpb Stor9obr. 9potbefer. Sl &c. 9ioUTpn=5tr.
GGe W0ibtenolu NOe.
SolBoli y Go, p. Ctr. uuo Bouliuo=Str.
Is. Str. ~
6. -, Aooaer3Oorf, @pOtDeter, 800 ~. 81. @troRe.
Hi4or6 s. Grerfien, apotbeter, 1901 SO. NUrtb glpe.
Gde SDertDOH Noe.
gonI IS. 0einemann 418 80. 9loilton ctr.
, 1893-08-25

- 9oS @eiun66eit5amt lan6te bclte
8ormitta8 einen Snipcttor no4 benz @obnz
ort bon g8m. Boon in Safe Gien. 0e9en
benicI6en miro Die 8eihulbi9un8 erDobel1,
boB ct ais Su6zGontractor fir Sobn
8renno6 toote Gbtere auf Sen StraBen un6
in Sen NQeDS iommelt unb oielclben 10
Iot9e o%ufbetpo6rt, bis CT cine poue 2ooung
bot, bnDllrch bic oo12c @caen0 peritInfernb.
, 1893-08-25

@erlpanbteu lnO 8efannteu Die trauriqe godriht, ban
nei1 gelie6ter Sotte SSoba SLID cbram0t i'm NIter BON
Al Sapreu Wtonaten llu0 Is 5ageu nab laHQem &eioeu
geitorben lit. 8eerbi9uug Opm SrouerbQuie. 27lO
nnton Noe,, om Sontito9 9todbm1ttog un 1 ubr naf
WolDbeim. 9le traueruDeu Sinterbliebeueu
Seita &StlScb.nnot, Satin.
Wtid)acI, @itic, Scittridl, SDbue.
, 1893-08-25
SD0cs=0lnacfnc.

Sreuuoen unb 8efaunten Die trouriQe No6rtdt. bah
nnier Iiebes S6bnben 6re66Q I'M 2tlter BON 8 0tona,
ten 5 Sagen g%eitDrben lift. Sic Yeeroi9ung finbet ftott
Somita9 9odbmitto9 2 lbr bonn GrauerbouIe. 10 Si9b
Ctr, nod) @racelano. I'm titles geileio bitten Ste
trauernoen @lterI
CHARLES unb 2omiIe S6Iepper.
&0rl Srhlepper. Qruner.
, 1893-08-25

r,a StI oeiehter "g sof1e NUM- mic p' @o ! tn" ~ 3n y, w - SI ~
int Mlter DON 81 Sabreu uno 9 Miouateu uodb i9perem
&eiOeu ianTt im 0erru enti0lnfen lit. Die 9ecrotgnng
finOet am Samitag. ben 26. 9uguIt, - ltbr MlttoQs,
nOm Srouerbouie 81 80. q. Str. ua6 @pncDroia TAFT.
Die ticf6etrit6ten 9tnterbltebeneu
emma MnId)iu, Satin;
24og2t @DbD uno Sobn, &iuber.
, 1893-08-25
UoS -
N~be1Oblatt Oer ST. Stats 3eitluna


6. 5entnter, 1899 2incoln @oe.
q. Is. stephan 1850 &iucoln aos.
4O3 @roB Aoe.
402 RnScDe gpuIeooro.
u. u. Semitic, 1881 Belmont Qoe.
g. Goldman. 17A @Iart Str.
6. q. MtOore, 442 2incoln @oe.
Son 3oloOs, ass &iucoln glue.
G.. 81. San, $40 2incDl; Goe.
Sronf @agner, 597 &incoIn 9InG.
SOiepD M&unt, TAT 2incoln gtns.
6. gteubous, $40 2tnculn Ioe.
Wm. 9apIor, 1917 2incoln 4pe.
Us. Betting. 1926 @Iorf Str.
Sa"ber. Asst gIort Ctr.
Sroll Stnoemonn, 421 @Iorf StE
9. 81. 80r, 313 @Iorf CTR.
90. 81. Monen, 267 @Gorf ctr.
". SermaHn. 161 Glart ctr.
s. 3. &e9eu, 5l3 @lart Str.
8. Qedner, 590R Start Str.
Sano BROS.
y. 9oppmair, 867 GIart ctr.
8. SmitD, 981 Start Ctr.
Srau 6, @oIter, 453 Meas Ctr
@. 3utberfprb, 500 mens Ctr.
Srrnbuu. 545 MeaS Ctr.
ID. 6. S6mibt. $50 Qpeas ctr.
6. Q8. Slpeet, 707 @ea8 Str.
Sobn Starr, $50 Q8eaS Str.
9. Gurrie, 306 Mels Ctr.
s. SieIe, 344 Meas Ctr.
8. 9iaer. 1863 Mea8 Str.
9rutn, 119 @eQS Str.
SoDu gerf. 141 @GeaS ctr.
Sobu 9udleD, 21 99eas ctr.
Srou s. Spbniou, 276 QBeaS 5tE
6. Wocilg, 100 MelS Ctr.
8. Soaar, 383 gGeus ctr.
6. Jerion, 90 @eaS Str.
8. Q8e6er, 1876 &orrobee ctr.
9ofmoun, 464 &orrobee Str.
6. Berger, SIT &orrabee ctr.
5rou &. M&orgou. 225 9ipiIion ctr.
She Columbus, $40 9tDiIiDu ctr.
6. so. @bite, 4071a 9ibiiipu Str.
g. s. gtelipn, 1874 9toiiton ctr.
6. @noerior, 81 9iptiiou Str.
8. Wtitler, 81 @ilolp Str.
8. u. @Dmann, 66 mi1plp Cir
8. S9urtel, 81 Stote ctr.
T. e.. &iebl, 255 G~Ieuelano Noe.
S. S6urf, 391 Seb9tpif Ctr.
%. 8. W{eBler, 587 Se0Qluif Sts
q. @u9el, 1913 @ebgipid Str.
&reuIer, 262 Seb9tpid Ctr.
Sobu Stetr, 294 SebQlpid Ctr.
9itties, 262 Geb9lpict Str.
9. 6. 8utnam, 249 @lDbourn Mos
9apter, 403 GIDbouru 9lne.
8. MeiB 1923 @IDbpurn aOe.
q. SO. G9Iid, "a GIDbourn Mue.
g}pbert 9re9er. 149 SainDts str.
v. S9rooer' 3l6 Ntortet ctr.
&tIDeolaO o. Wta9ululer, 3Ol Wt0rtet @tH
90rtelberg, ~ ee1tter Str.
y. Grbelt, 1873 Seltter Str.
6rou SO. &uDn, AZ Gugeuie 5tE
@ug. 6roH5elL % @u9ente Str.
eDoS. @ooeL ITO GnaenIe on.
MtoE SlWtenlterh, 259 JtHlD Str.
~"""
@uottDrtrm 9otel.
NiCtDria 9Otel.
@eqiu9tou 9otel.
2elallo Qotel.
sGic&opS SoteL.
&criu9tDn Sptel
80 Gou9reB Ctr.
81 NDomS Str.
III Gon @preu Str.
10 6orrilpu Str.
Ill 9arriIon Ctr.
S2arf 5oteL. 30. Str. unb @obaib Mos
Wenlette.
GEM, lO69 N. Worth AOe.
goDer, 0019N. MFopIe'pono @os.
9dlloh' SEER. eolIpfHla Npe'
, 1893-08-25
SQumateriQl.
@rnnneiQeutburlt

, perfoufeu Gotten. Die $3.50 fDiteu. iur $4O0.
- meIn Der 8Guicr fD nerpfIiGtet, biuneu , Miouateu
baront 81 b0ueu. 9tur a Gotten werbea 81 bleient
8retie %ub9egebeu. gt0beres bet +. Goes i'll Stoat5ae=
bricflib in care of 81. StoatSSeItung. Gage uur eineH
8lot uDr0llb ppn Der Belmout MDe. un6 eineu 9lof
Dltlid bon Der clifton @ne. Sic &aaIterung Der 9el=
mont @pe. peitlI6 BIS 5ur Wtillpautee Aue. lit leBt bel.
nabe pOnen0et unb i'll 3 Mo9eH lit aud bic Bride iertig.
aMQ2OMiDbolp
, 1893-08-25
GferOe, 8aQem &c.


GNle pradtoOIIteu, poafOnmeulten ltuo gr0Bten Grert=
nlnre Der Deutlden Rteienopggen in Nmertta befibt
Die 9nnoe3i9teret Samiou d Della, 312 g.. Aoams
Str, Reor1o, SSa. SSInQe Al p%ertaufen. 23nn7t
, 1893-08-25

2 II perfaufen: SolGe. Die Id) an Der 9riiubunQ
~ elmer Sentitcn AuiieOeiung i'll Sibcolifuruien Al be-
tDeut9ett uuo liD bic Der 6OtOnte 9~elp0brteu 0uBerorbent=
lD ~9llultI9eu Seoltguu9en 6uSulneubeu uinIden, mDUeu
to9sIeer I'M eoteftoe Building S.=W. =@de Der 4baaIs=
nnO @tartltr9Bel Simmer 9to. n Ooriprcdeu. poer if
6rtefIIm an 5. 0ne5, c. Q. 81. Staat55eituuQ. pcnbcn.
9tur etH &apitnl oDm $50 bis 100 0DnarS erforberG0 uu0
al9 oaS ntr rotentoeiie III ejuem Sabre sl heSableu fur
oo Dis lou AGef, m al1Cr. aug20tu1pbno
ON berfa Sic fd6Hite
y gde in bieier biibI6eu uuO blIbenbeH @orltaot.
Waiier unb Seluer i'll ben StraBeH NIB Die StraBen gs
ploitert. Sage Glib uub Sitfrout. Weger Yreis uno
meiterer &~u5funTt ueuoe man lid minoli0 ODER Itrift.
lid OH g8nt. 8. zee, 112-114 2earbOru Str,
8pDCe Building. 2Omibam
, 1893-08-25

AbenObiatt Der 81, Staats3tg, l Sent.
, 1893-08-25
Seri6ieOene8.
Ger5te.


Noutene rDalteu Gatb un0 liBere ollfe in allen Sraued=
~ trautbeiteM inter 9arantte 0ur1 Glectroz6Dm6oz
patbie. Jruu 81 ID. &u5uif, III y. Stale ctr.
4~oug-lipt
, 1893-08-25
2u n1iethel1 Geindt.


On miet6en geiu0t: Gin nettes. reiuliC) m6blir=
- ties Summer, nibt SIT melt bonn Gentrlm Der Staot.
Sfferten nit PreiSangabe erbeteu uHter Il. Az
S~taat53g. 25ag, BAN
, 1893-08-25

MeI II Gin oeutIder Ntonn. % Sabre al, lit Der
" eHgltideH uuo beuti9eu Sprnde mddtig uuo nit
ben 6eiten Seuguiien perIebeu, iuht Steluug in elmer
SfitCe Ooer iOnit MISUNDERSTANDING 4Oteu. @br.: M.
142 Staats3tg.
, 1893-08-25

Meiu6t: Gin tii6tiger 5uperldniger Ntelfer (56luei.
~ 3erl iu9t ais ioIder bolombgIi6e Steaung. AOr.:
J. IA, Ru1man, 8ur 1913.
, 1893-08-25

Meiu0t: Gin iun9er Monn iu9t geiadftigung.
aDr.: VI ) StaQts3cituna.
, 1893-08-25

9aDnGr5t S6mei3er, Elm Sabr I'M &anoe, piiuitt
~ IN oeutI4er @e9emO li9 nieber8ulaiien. no no9
Cfferten inter: 3a1u0r3t 46 Sobn Str., Weit 9oboteu,
u. 8.
, 1893-08-25
S~erIamgt: Sranen nrlb @dOdeu.


NerIouqt: Sin tT6ti9e8 Mdoben fir aIgeneiHe
~ 6ousarbeit. gfeferen5en perI0ngt. 4215 StnCen=
neg gloe.
, 1893-08-25
SteQengeiu1e


* elu9t: Gin jun9Gr Wt0Hr, luelber i'm Sei6eubes
ftotter=Geihdft gut bepauberI lift, Der itebt bas Gins
b0llomlren gut, miiuidt paIieuoe Stele.
AoreIie: Y 1875 Stnots5eItuug.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-02-10
THE HORSE STABLE.
Good Care of Animals Pays In Doliari
and Cents.


Good Care of Animals Pays In Dollars
and Cents.
One of the best-known writer's says
that the horse stable should be con-
structed with view to the horses wei
fare in every possible way; be made
warm and comfortable; kept clean and
well Uttered, and the window directly
in front of the stall. Protect the glass
by lime wash, or by daubing with white
paint laid on with ends of bristles, so
as to prevent any glare and to diffuse it
so that the eyes may not be too much
excited by direct sunlight. 10 take a
horse from a dark stable into bright
sunshine, especially when snow is on
the ground, is destructive to the eyes,
and frequent cause of blindness. The
most comfortable stall is a loose one;
7x9 is large enough, and the feed
trough should be raised so that the
droppings may fall into it Use curry
comb and brush at least once a day,
and thoroughly.
A well-curried horse will not roll in
the stall, and will keep himself clean
1t is good plan to rub the brush with,
kerosene occasionally, us prev entiye
of vermin land to give the harness d
rub with it now and then will save i
from gnawing mice and rats. The
horse should be brushed until the coat
shines This work is an effectual pre-
servative of health; due action of the
skin as an excreting organ is thus Sc.
cured. No horse paws at night in n
loose stall, when quite com Portable
every way; the habit indicates uneasi-
ness The common remedy often rec
commended to fasten a chain to each
foot--is barbarous. These hints, which
merely touch this subject, should 20 to
show how important it is to think
about all the business Of the farm. If
one would take an hour week for this
thinking he would soon find plenty OF
it to do even more frequently. Farm
arc, Vpinn
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-02-10
In the January Wide Awake,

Margaret Sidney's paper on "Whittier
with the Children" naturally leads all
others in timeliness and interest 1t ia
sympathetic personal and delightful,
and shows the good Quaker poet as tho
child-lover and with that child-nature
his poems have led us to ascribe to him.
The article is pryfusely illustrated.
Another leader is Frederick A. Ober's
"Thc Bridge that Spawned the World. "
1t deals with the localities made
famous by Columbus in Spain. Kirk
Munroe, the founder of the League Of
American Wheelmeu, contributes q
pithy article About Bicycles" to the
Wide Awake Athletics, and makes some
sharp criticisms on the present method
of "iackllniing" in the saddle. The
short stories in this number are es-
pecially bright. Annie Howells
Frechette's BILL" is the study of a
small boy that shows the Howells'
realism in new vein; Mary Kyle Dali
las THE Little Turk" is tale of
pluck and endeavor; Mary p. w. Smith
in Behind the Wardrobe" delights all
those who love or hate arithmetic
The serial stories by w. D. Stoddard,
Molly Elliot Seawell and Theodore r.
Jenness are increasingly absorbing
Kate Putnam Osgood's Ballad of the
Bonny Page" is full of strength and
fire; NJ. Il. BIS dog poem, "A Morning
CALL" Mrs. NJ. f. Butts $50 the Snow
Comes Down." and Richard Burton's
Landlord and Tenant" are charming
The Men and Things department is
full of bright paragraphs. The illus
trations are beautiful. Meynelle's ex-
quisite frontispiece of Whittier with
the children, has almost the softness
and strength OF an oil painting, and is
well worth framing.
Price 20 cents number; 81. 40 ayear.
On sale at news stands or sent post
paid on receipt of price, by d. Lothrop
Company, Publishers, Boston.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-02-10
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

YOG can select nice young steer,
make it fat and salt the beef for your
own use. and with more profit, than to
sell all Of your steers aud buy beef by
retail.
SUNFLowER seed is valued at about 81
a busheI, A bushel of seed will pro-
duce about one gallon of oil, and the
res;dpum is then used for cattle in the
same manner as ,inseed meal. In Rus
STA it is one of the most valuable plants
grown
foRCISG fruits and vegetables is very
proftab,e work in winter, if done cor
rectly, and care is necessary. II ere
are many details to look after. When
one can get 81 for quart of strawber-
ries SO grown, however, it should pay
to bestow the work.
The English method of keeping fruit
over winter is to select apples, grapes,
etc, that are perfectly free from ble:1-
ish aud wrap them in paper, packing
the articles in dry sawdust. The saw
dust must be thoroughly dried, SO as
to contain not the least moisture.
THOSE who know what the green to.
mato worm is have often noticed the
little white spots on the worms The
white spots are the eggs of parasite
that will, when Matched, destroy all the
worms ia the neighborhood; hence the
worm should not be killed if the white
SPOTS are noticed.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-02-10
These are Fats
wbtM
Husekeepery Should Seriously Conader:

knowledge and skill attained by over quarter OF
century's experience is available in its present
preparation The consumer is not experimental
upon by changes of formula that are constantly
being made in other powders in an effort to get
mixture that will not cake" or lose its strength,
or that follow changes of proprietorship or manu-
facturers. The Royal Baking Powder is always
certain and equal in its work; teaspoonful does
the same perfect work to-day that it did yesterday
or last week or month, or last year.
While the last teaspoonful in a can of Royal is
as good as the first, other powders lose their
strength after being made short time, and par
ticularly after the can is opened.
The exactness with which the active principle
of each ingredient prior to mixing is ascertained
by expert chemists; the actual prohibition enforced
against the receipt into the works of an impure in
gredient; the care with which the materials are
dried, coated and prepared before their combina-
ton, and the precision in packing the powder SO
that it shall be delivered to the consumer in the
perfect condition in which it leaves the factory,
are some of the details which 60 to make the
perfect Royal"
The same means are not employed by other
manufacturers There have been great many
limitations of the Royal, but no equals. Pure
materials are not employed, care is not taken in
their preparation and combination, while in the
great majority of baking powders alum is added to
give them strength, while cheapening their cost.
The great popularity and general use of the
Royal Baking Powder attest its superiority
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-02-10

Angling is singularly like the pur-
suit of fortune in the lifework of men
and women. The average sportsman
prefers to work all day for the capture
of single big fish rather than catch a
score of little ones worth as much in
the aggregate as the one snowy and ex-
citing prize. The fish that arc never
landed are as fine as the business OPP
portunities passed by, and the best fish
ing is always in some other place, just
as the golden land of easy fortunes is
forever in some distant part of the
world. These observations are not par
ticularly novel or valuable, but they
will come, again and again, into the
mind of one who has seen prominent
business man of this city cast q spoon
hook with unremitting energy for hours
where solitary big piekcrel had just
been landed by another angler in the
vain but undying hope that another
fish equally large would be easily de.
ceived by the shining lure. Cleveland
Leader