davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

FOSTERS LOCAL FORECASTS.
The storm waves viii reach this mag
nctic meridian and the other changes
noted will occur at aud within 100 miles
OF Fort Worth within % hours before
or after sunset OF tho dates given,
Dec 3-lfair and cool.
Dec. 4-Afodern ting.
Dec. b-Wnrmcr
Dec. G-Slorm wave ON this meridian.
Dec. 7-Wlud changing
Dec. 9 Cooler aud clearing
Dec. 0-l'air and cool.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

The eolored teachers OF the city met
az building Ne, y on East Bclknnp
sin'ct at as3O yesterday morniug. Snner.
intcndent llogg presiding. After must
ss3ll SELECTION. Mrs. Terrell 90 The organ.
Miss Noolard gave a very ipterpsting
eNerrisc, showing her method IN teachinr
eeginners. Il was discussed hy Mr. Ron,
iNnin, Mr., Hrashears read good paner
gn Urinary Tcaoline, Mr Terrell mani.
Hicd her usual ability IN teaching class
80 language. Nv Rrasheans gave s0mc ~
eelloni thoughts On lleEuiarily Of Attcna.
NArt AVID -Aiiss Thompson ON the Value
~ Science. prof Terrell made fne
BUR on both thesr subjects. The insii-
tute Was pronounced unite Success. Tho
next meeting viii be held In January.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

Tho Junior Order Of United American
McchQnics win have pnhllc exercises h,
their hail, Cnrnor Fourteenth ana Hons.
ton streeis, ON Sunday afternoon al r
y, M, Prominent speakers will deliver
aqdnsscs. \ treat is ga store for those
who attend. and the public is cordially
invited TO be present,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

controlled by national laws would be only
national banking system under a new
name. and we bad bejter hold on 10 tho
national banking system as il Is and
under its right name.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

NHmper Monday, hlli tuesday. 253;
$3.50,
KAN ana mud Ia grippe and colds
have all conspirod to reduce tlie aetnai
attondancn This week Over 100 have
been dropped" II is hupel, howeyrr
that with the return of good weather
thcro will be also a return OF the pupils
II is noted that building VIZ. room .
and building Nj, room O. had neither an
absent nor q t0riy.
Monday afternoon at $50 o'clock all
teachers are requested to meet al thr
High school building for conference with
the superintendent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

Icua-Frcd didn't blow bis brains ont
because You tilted him the other night.
he camc right over aud proposed TO me.
Maud did Leg Then he mnst hive got
rid Of them Ia some other way,--Truth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

Mr.. a. y sprinkle Is circn'ntof for TIPS
Gazette In Fort Worth. ana orders for thC
piper should be given 10 him or us agents
1lll cfilce ia Ga Main street,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

& meeting with su,.h success we are
enabled to practically give them away.
See The offer we make % another page.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

IN, sHr .h.i'senuy Is the name Of =,
No, aaG L 'dd esa s d.ss ss e csatraa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03
LARGEST CIR CIRCULATION
L6ReEST TEXAS CIRCULATION.
LARGEST SOUTHERN ciRC0LATI0A
Wa Tarcs Exceptions.


BY Maii-in Adyance--Postage Paid:
Daily and sunday. one year. .....-...Ss %
Daily and sunday, pix nonths....-.-. ~
Dolly ard Sunday. three muntiis...... ~
Daily aud Sunday. one month. 30
Tho Sunday Gaztte 90 70 p pngeel 49,
one ytH,-. st.s = -. q. 49, -. . W
The Semi-Wcekly Gazette two papers ~
DAILY, delivered by carriers IN the city
md AZ t0wuH aud cities whore there afe
local agcnis 10 cents week. or o. Genus
per month.
Remit by hank draft express or money
order. Do not send individual check
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

No Christmas and Now Years table
ehuud be without a hottie Of Anrosnra
user q exquieiie laror Beware " couh.
tstlllla.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03


Down
N ~
..s.-.sAeeicgoF, VIA Cotton
- 80. 81 Al
No. -. Tyler Belt.
Mt Pleasant. liet.-
reyarsana vic Coon
ni0 Mountain'---
- f,Al.'Ars..r Mem phis
g. q. WARNER, A. 4 "a ~
C r. A. Tyler. Tex p A. -
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-12-07
4 Noble Woman.
w. W. WARNER.
GEO. WATER.

Every editor in the state Of Wisconsin,
who enjoys the personal acquaintance
Of Mrs. Rosamund Folett, editor and
proprietor of the Green Bay Gazette,
will feel like saying "Amen" TO the
truthfulnesS Of the following compli-
ment paid her by the Milwaukee Tele-
graph:
"a Green Bay editor, noble soul, a
soldier, finished his life journey six OF
eight years ago, leaving a widow witt
several children and two or three other
persons dependent upon her efforts for
4 living Like her husband, she Was
brave. After a careful survey of the
field this brave woman said she coulU
edit and publish her late husband,
daily and weekly paper. and ever since
then she has done so, making a more
marked success than any other editor
or publisher ever did, at Green Bay, il
the same length of time. Her influence
n advancing Green Bays interests has
not been surpassed by any other perso
n the old city. She is respected bv ali
classes. Bankers, manufacturers, politi-
clans, day laboreys, esteem her cOunse.
nighlv, and often speak for it. She Is
an editor whom every other editor il.
the state has high regard for, a woman,
Of the best type, an American whose
life and services entitle her to rank by
the side of any other American, native
II foreign born, in Wisconsin. This
story gives the reader only faint idea
Of the real worth of Mrs. Rosamund
Follett, editor and proprietor of the
daily and weekly Gazette.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-12-07
General Satisfaction.

Plainfeld Sun.-The musical and
Literary entertainment given at G. A
R. hall Friday evening last by the Lynn
sisters and Messrs. Theo. Tyler and
Carl Bandaline, of Grand Rapids, was 8
very pleasing and entertaining one
The instrumental and vocal music by
the Lynn sisters elected much praise
from the audience, While Miss Charlotte
captivated the audience with hel
excellent singing, and demonstrated tc
them that she has most perfect contro
Of her voice. The recitations by Theo
Tyler were very good and the clarionet
playing by Carl BandaIine was first
class. The entertainment as whole
1ave general satisfaction.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-12-07
Milwaukee Sentinel.

We have been q regular reader of the
Milwaukee Sentinel for the past thir-
teen years. After so long time we are
prepared TO say, that no daily paper
reaches our desk in which we derive
more information in general and state
news. It reflects the best thought in
politics, religion and general topics OF
any paper in the state It's rapid growth
from childhood to manhood has been
marked with each passing year until
now it is the pier of any daily paper
published in the Northwest No home
ought to be without it. We congratu-
late the management on their last Sun
day issue. In arrangement of matter. in
its typographical make up and general
it is surely in keeping with
its magnificent new quarters.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-12-07

WHAT WE ADVERTISE WE GIVE
There are many ways of making
only one way TO make them true
about them. Where no reduction
we cannot afford it, and you are to
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-12-07
First Map of Wood County.

There is on file in real estate office
in this city copy of the first map OF
Wood County published by Powers &
Lang in 1861. It brings to mind many
of the old time milling interests and
establishes the fact that Wood county
has developed wonderfully since that
time. The county then consisted Of
only the following named towns: Grand
Rapids, Centralia, Nekoosa, Point Bass,
Saratoga, Seneca and Dexterville. The
only stage roads were those leading
from New Lisbon TO this city, one up
Yellow river, the others leading to
Plover and Plainfeld No part of the
northern portion Of the county was
then inhabited to any extent. NJ
towns or villages.
The following mills were located on
the Wisconsin river and will bring back
pleasant memories of the early history
If the county to old settlers:
Biron's mill in 1926; Rablln's mill
(Site of the Pioneer Pulp mill) in S-22-6;
Neeve's mill, Qocated Ill this city just
below Judge Williams residence 1922
6; Hurley & Burns mill (site of South
Centralia paper milD in 1925;
Edwards & Clinton's mill, (now Port
Edwards in 36-22-5; Dugas mill (at
mouth of Moccasin Creek in 3-21-5;
Ensign's mill Ton Ten Mile Creek in
32-21-6; Reeds mill (now Clark & Scots
in Rudolph) in 6-23-6; Hamilton's mill
in 1923 ); Natwig's mill in 22-23-5, head
waters Of Moccasin creek; Stearn's 5
mill NW4 and Scott's mill SCI 30-23-5;
Tuttles mill in 25-23-4, now known as
Seneca corners.
On Yellow river: Huntley's mill IN
27-21-3; Fairchild & Co. in 3-21-3; Hiles
mill (now Dexterville) in 14-22-3; Hous-
toms mill in 1u-22-3; Hurlhurts mill Iii
1928; Pitts mill (now Pittsville) in 81
1913; Vaughan's mill in 1928.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-12-07
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION
District Convention III Ses=
sion in this City.

The present week will prove a
memorable one in the religious history
of Grand Rapids. The fore part of the
week has been occupied by the
Appleton District Ministerial Associati'n Il
in the discussion Of many interesting
subjects and the furtheTing of religious
education and sentiment in the commu-
nifty. The latter half of the week will
be taken up by the Epworth League
Convention The Ministerial Associ-
alton was called to order Monday
evening at the II. E. Church by Rev. j.
R. Fretts, pastor of the local church.
The song service was led by Mr.. L. NJ.
Alexander and lasted for half an hour.
The choir consisted of twelve voices,
with Miss Ina Lynn at the organ,
accompanied by Messrs. Carl Bandeline,
Charley Parker and John Schnable,
clarionetists The following is a
complete list of the preachers present:
E. S. McChesney, Presiding elder OF
the district; A. J. Mead, bible agent,
and H. P. Haylette, Of Appleton; Mrs.
w. c. Mead, of Fort Howard; NJ
Evans, of Merrill; Rev. P. S. Bennett,
Of Appleton; w. Millar, Stevens Point );
j, Il. Tippet, of Neenah; w. w.
Warner, of Menasha; E. Perry, of
Wanpaca; NJ. w. S. Perry, of Amherst !;
L. B. Bullock, Ployer; \. B. Soule, OF
Angelica; r. S. Ingraham, of Tomahawk
5. \. Sheard, Of New London; H. w.
Thompson, of Green Bay; Geo. Water,
Of Wausau; Z. Kaneen, Manawa; a
J. Buxton, Marion; c. ?. Hard, OF
India; J. r. Creighton, Milwaukee.
The attendance was not as large as
expected, due probably to the extreme
cold weather now raging. The program
was carried out as published last week
and proved very interesting to those
who attended the sessions. Many able
papers were read and afterwards
discussed. The convention from the
beginning to its close was interesting
and profitable. The ministerial assocI-
alton closed its session Wednesday
noon by passing the following resolution;
The members of the Ministerial
Association of the Appleton district de-
sire to present their hearty thanks to
the pastor and members Of the NJ. E
hurch and to the people Of these
beautiful cities vino have so kindly
greeted and Hospitality entertained us
We desire also to express our apprecia-
ton of the ample and thoughtful bus
accommodation With which the district
President of the Epworth League and
lie local Chapter has favored us. Re
apectfully,
W. W. WARNER.
GEO. WATER
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-12-07
New Saloon.

Messrs. Frank Carley and Mike
Slattery have associated themselves
under the firm name of Carley &
>lattery and will open saloon in Mr.
Slattery's building on or about the goth
of this month. The building will b,
remodeled and changed so as to receive
new fixtures already ordered. They
intend to fit up frst-class place and
cater to the best trade. Mr.. Slattery
sold his tailoring outfit to Z. B. Grignon
who is now located and ready for the
trade over Mrs. Hamm's store.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-12-07
GIVEN AWAY FREE

beautiful Banquet Lamp with 5000 worth Of goods.
Every time you purchase goods to the amount OF SIoo
ask the salesman for a ticket Like This
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-12-07
PATRICK WELSCH.

An old settler in this county, who
recently left his farm in the town OF
Rudolph and moved to Rhinelander t"
live with his children, died suddenly
IN Tuesday December 9th. He was a
farmer we'll known in the Twin Cities
and highly respected. His remains
were brought to this city and laid to
rest in the Catholic cemetery. Funera!
service was held at the Catholic Church
Wednesday, Rev. Beyerle officiating.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-12-07
PASSING AWAY.
Old Settlers are Giving Up to the
Rigorous Weather of Winter.

John D. Carey, one of the early
settlers in Wood county, gave up this
life on Sunday December Sd after a
lingering illness of several years. His
wife died five years ago and he has been
poorly ever since, not confined to the
house but ailing all the time. For
several months he has been confined to
the house. He suffered from the
effects of no particular disease but
gradually grew worse and died without
pain or suffering. Simply fell off to
awake in the other world.
Mr.. Carey was born in the town of
Scarf, Parish of Aglish, county of Kerry,
Ireland, March 18th 1914, making hlm
at the time of death 70 years, nine
months and is days old. Came to
America in 1887, was married in Massa-
chusetts on October 4th, 1910. Came
west with his wife and settled in Cook
county, ILL.,, in 1913 where he farmed it
for three years. He then moved into
Dodge county, Wisconsin, in 1916. In
1905 he moved to Adams county and
from there to Wood county in 1864
where he has ever since resided. He
leaves eight children to mourn his
death as follows: Mrs. W. II. Fle-
yelling, of the town of Port Edwards,
d. E. Carey, of this city; Mrs. S. A.
Payne, Centralia; Mrs. John Monegan,
of Dexterviile; J. E. Carey, of Eau
Claire; Mrs. Edward Dever, of Beloit,
Wis, NJ. n. and w. H. Carey, of
Centraia.
The funeral service was held at the
Catholic church in this city Wednesday
forenoon Rev. Beyerle officiating. A
large number of his old time friends
paid their respects to one who always
lived an upright and honorable life.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-12-07
JOHN MULLEN

A brother of Peter Mullen who re.
sides in the town Of Saratoga, died al
his home in Glendale, Dakota, Tuesday
December 5th of typhoid fever. His
remains were brought to this city arc
laid to rest in the Catholic cemetery
Wednesday. Funeral services wert
neld at the Catholic church WedneSda!
Rev. Btyerle officiating.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-12-07
Mr.. CUAS. MEUNIER.

The old settlers will all remember
Mr.. Chas. Meunier who died at his
home in Centralia Wednesday Nov. 29th
of old age. He had reached the ripe
age of 81 years one month and two days
when death took him off. He had beel
feeble for years and lived with his son
Charles who gave him the best of care
in his declining years. He died as he
had lived in peace with all mankind.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-12-07
FRED ZEAMER

Died at his home in this city Tuesday
December 5th after short illness. He
had reached the ripe age of IS years.
He had always been a hard worker.
Was in the employ of r. Parrish & Bro.
steadily for the last 20 years. A most
faithful employee and man highly
respected in the community. He leaves
his aged wife and four children to
mourn his death: Mrs. Henry Poda-
wiltz, Mrs. Caroline Meyer, Mrs. Rickie
Wheeler. all of this city and Mrs. Anna
Schenk of New Rome. The funeral
service is being held to-day at the
Lutheran church Rev. Bittner offlciat-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-12-07

1t not only relieves; it does more, it
cures. We refer to One Minutes COugl
'ure. Suitable for all ages, ali condl-
tions, at all times For sale by John (.
DalV
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-12-07
F. VT. KRUGER & CO.,
ClOthierS
FurniSherS.

Marvellous Conception in thought and action
We do give $1,000 suits for but we have conceve
the idea of giving suits for S7S No dare compel
with us in Quality and Price
Mems Mufaers from 20 cents up to $3.50.
Mems 1andkerchefs from cents up SI.OO
Mems Fine Neckwear from IS cents up to $50.
Mems Gloves and Mtens from up to $500.
Mems All wool Scotch Caps 25 cents
Mems Plush Caps from IS cents to $500
Mems Buckle Overshoes from S225.
Mems Underwear from 81 each up $3.50.
Mems Wool Over Shirts from 50 up $3.50.
Mems Pants from s. 500.
Mems Overcoats all styles from $500 to $780,
Boys Suits from to 81 500
Boys Overcoats any size from $500 to 81 500.
Mems Fine Suspenders from $50.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-12-07

reductions sound big, but
We will stick to the truth
in price is made it is because
Id SO by US.
F. w. KRUGER & CO.
, 1893-12-13
Dom Qrbeitsmdrft.

9reiBi9 bon ber guuman So. bei3dfz
tigten 9ampfr0bren Grbeiter ioben iicb
ourcb cine Scrabiebung ibrer 2Obne ant
leBten Mtontag peranlaBt, Su itreifen; ies
bo6 limb Slim pteber aur 2trbeit 5urild7
9etebrt. Stc au9emetn berri6enbc lln5uz
trteoenbeit inter allen Nn9eitelten Der
Buaman'icben Sabrif lift aunebmen, baB
iberbatpt cine 6erabiebun9 Der 20bne
1tattgefunben bat, bob tpa9en Sic Nrbeiter
gc9enitber bem iebtgen 9totbltanbe es nt6t,
bic Nrbeit niebersulegen.
Die @1icagoer Marmororbetter bereiten
etne B%etition por, ipeIcbc bic Sutnoiier Qtbs
9%coroneten I'M @On9reB eriucben lolI, ge9en
Die p%orgcicblogelle 6erabiebun9 bes 3oIes
ouf Wtarmor Ginpano 3u erbcben, 6a lonit
unbeoin9t bic Marmorinbuitrie in fiirSeiter
3ctt bracb gclegt ietn piir0e.
, 1893-12-13
6eitohlene

SptBbuben betraten beute Wforgen in Sic
Subpoitltation an Der %. StraBe unb err
b%euteten S%riefmarfen I'M 8ertbe bon $40.
Boitmeiiter @bntn s. 8roofS 0ffnete bic
Sbiren Ser 8oititation ge9en 8 llbr beute
Wtorgen. Sin Wfann, welber 9lei6 bar
auf eirige 8riefmarfen faufte, peranlaBte
Ben 8 oitmeiiter, cine Sbublabe nit 9oit7
tpertbseiben aus bem SicberbettSi6rant gu
entnebmen. @r lieB bic S9ublaOe binter
oen NuSgebefeniter iteben, wdbrenb ct einen
anoeren &unben abfertigte, Der cine @el6z
o1peilung perIan9te. 9Is Der 8oitmetlter
Die @elbanipeiirtng aus9eite1t bate, lab er
iicb mach ben 8riefmarfen UNI, bo9 tparen
Dteie Dericbpunben.
6err 8roOfs mcl6ete 6en 9iebitobL 6em
Boltmeiiter Serton, fonnte aber nidts anz
geben, mas 3ur GtmitteIung bes 9tebes
ober Der 9iebe fitbren f0nnte.
, 1893-12-13
Gbtcagp, 10. Sea.

Gbtcago, IL. Oe3.
Sol9enbe 8retie tpurben BEL grOBeren
8artien er3ielt:
8utter, bette Creamery 8aare 20
O., CUTE 26027c, mittelmGBige %
@25c. 9airD, bette, 232@243c, mittelgute
unb CUTE 19921c, frii9er 9afing Stof
153@164c.
8utterine, Gaftlafe Oairb, Is,
empire 164, bette Creamery 19, Sutnoiier
III; in u9tous" OOer fleinen @ebinben &c
me6r.
&Gie, bette v6uu Cream G6e6bars",
11012c, ySmtns" 112(012c, yOoung
Q(merifa" 12(0123, nacbsemacbter S9peiz
ser 122@133c, rSrid" 12@13c, 0imburger
-@-c.
8Obnen, 8eite vgeapiss" $1.752@
1.60, mitteIgute $1.55, nit Der Maicbine
gereinigte S 1.40(01.5O.
@ter, gan3 frii9s, 23c bas 9ub6.
8 b tsfeD, $1.15.
@eflii9e1, lebenbises, SurfeD go
1Oc; t6ibner = Nennen Goo, aLte un0
iunge 6-63c; @nten 8(99c fir leben6tge;
@Gnie, lcbenbige nit BEN 9anseu GSebern,
Sc. 5O0$7. 90 6as 9uben6. nSprin9
Gbi6ens" 6@63c baS 8funb.
Obit, 9e60rrtes; Nepfel, tiinitIi6 gez
trofnete, 73@10c. bas 8funb, al Ser
Come g~e6Orrte n0rbltd6e 5063c., 8ftritcbe
5000, 8rombecren 6(07c, 6imbeeren 300
243c; G~oltforniibe5: 0prtfolen 14016c
nt9tgeibdlte Pfirii6e SOLE, sei9Glte
.22@24c; Bhaumen 9@13; 0toitnen:
p9onOon 2aperS" 81. 65@$2. 90 bas &iitz
chen, vMfHstateuer" $1.O0@1.35, IOie
4@6c.
Obft, frii3es: 9tepfel $2.25@2.5O un6
$3.O0(03.25, ie nab Der Site, 8ananen
81 .OO@1.25, @ttrOnen 81. 0O@4.25.
&artoffeIn- 8urbanfs 56(058c,
6ebrOns 54(@56; Goie -@-c; bur9s
chamber -@-c Ser 8ui6el. Serie1z
Speet@g OtatOs 3,25@3.75 baO SAB, Silt
roiier s.. 1908. 90.
, 1893-12-13

= Der @rftn6er bes 9Dnamtt. 60 oft
tr9enD Elm an1rcbtlttftbe5 Qlttentat Deriibt
berllbt miro, lit babel Oom 0Dnantit bic
Ee0e; oagegen e~rtnrert man 1ih nun Ielten
beS OtanneS, Der oas i6re6ltbe Otittel err
funben bat, UNI es in ben 9ienit Ser mo-
bcrnen Secbntt 81 i~tellen, ntcbt aber, INN
ben 0elpera0Os cine 9ralenbafte Waffe in
Die 6anb 81 9eben. 9ieler @rfinber lit
9err @lfreb GfObcl, Elm ibwe0iiber Sngez
nier. 9Sie ber Bariier yStgaro" in etnem
au8fiibrltben Qrtttel iiber gtobel er5dblt,
tiibrt bteicr Elm ebenlo beba9ltcbeS tpte
~ioDailcbcs 0aiein. Den @inter perbringt
er III leincr bon 8lumen umbufteten 8iIa
in San 9temo un6 arbeitet sort mach 8ez
ltcben in 1einem Nrtelier, nobet CT aIer>
otn9S @efabr IGuft, it6 tGglicb in bic Suit
ge1pren9t at le9en. SIM Sommer 6e3iebt
CT etnen Berg IN Der S6tpet3 oOer macbt
an 8Orb ieiner aus Mlrmintum erricbteten
Yacbt cine Wfeerfabrt. 3utpeiLen fommt
ct nocb 8oriS, I'M in ieinem nG9it benz
SotS De 8oulo9ne 9elegenen 6arie etntge
Sage 3t perpetlen, 10 LANCE tbn eben Ortns
9enoe @ei6dfte bort feitbalten. Damn Ders
l6ptnbet CT aber pieber fit 10 LANCE ais
mDglidb, benn CT bertrGgt BEN 2Grm un6 bic
i6lecbte 3uft Der @roBItGbte nibt. @r
bat nicbt Q8eib unb &tnb; ietne gauge Ser
panoti6aft in einem gfeffen, Der un Der
&iite bes &aSpti6en WeereS rieitee getroz
leumgruben beiiBt. QuBer Bet @6emie lit
es Der = 6riebe, Der ben @rftnber bes
0buamits am meiiten beicbdftigt. NobeI
sebOrt su ben eifri9iten Ottt9liebern Der
u@eieuic6aft Der 8riebensfreunbc". Sein
SOeaI lit, Ben &rieg 10 i9redlicb su 9eitalz
ten, baB ct 3ur l1nmOglt3teit wiirbe.
Sober Ioa bic Nfittel erbalten, ieinen 9acba
barn at Derni6ten, obne baB bteler Der
Gerni9tung auswei3en tOnnte.
, 1893-12-13
Rleine Uahrihten.

@iuiom 8euanb un6 Gbas. Curtain
Durben geftern babel ertoppt, ais tie III ben
Gaben bon Sames WarfS an ber SO. Str.
urb Stomp Sslanb Qtpe. ein5ubrccben Oerz
iu3ten. Sn Der Wooblatpnzg oli3etitation
purbe beute frib iiber ite cine Citrate bon
$50 uno ben Soften D~erfi9t.
- MtaDor Smift tpir6 sic Sr6inan3, sic
Gntfernun9 Der 9rebfreuse ber 81. Genz
traIbabn betreffenb, am Montag nit iet7
nem Geto bele9en. @orpprattonsantpalt
&rauS lit bereits nit Der @usarbeitung
elmer neuen Orbinaa3 bei9afti9t, pel9e
ieiter 8eritberung 3ufolge nibt nit ben
@eieBen in @onflift iteben mirb.
, 1893-12-13

Singafo6em b Pima D m e.
CUR !3eit 6riebri6 Bilbelms III. bon
9reuBen bate bic Gtugafabemie in BENT
icl6en groBen @cbduOe, III benz itdb Die
Qnatomie befanb, ibren Stb. gtun 9tngen
einmal, ais bic Singiibun9en Der QltaOemie
laut bis auf bic StraBe eri6ouen, 5pet
6rauen aus benz 8olte poriiber. OWat is
Oenn bet bier firm irOBeS Saus 2" fra9te
bic Sine. v8eeB Sic oct MIDI, Trau Sc
oattertn? Oct is bic N%notemie," anti
mortete bic Qnoere. vg8at is Bet, Die @noz
temie 2" rs, ba i9neiOen iie ben 0euten
bic 2eiber nj !" uSrOBer SOFT, MI Dor sic
man, mat bic ibreien! @enn bet unier
iutsr &0nig WiBte!"