davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20
ENTHUSIASTICALLY CjNGnEss.

Mayor Sweeney Gallo fo4 Volunteer
Delegstes-GFeeting Frosa OGDEN.
Acting Mayor Sweeney yesterday re-
eeived the following telegi4m dated at
Ogden. Utah:
To the Mayor Of Seattle EuA:; Ogdsn sends
greeting to seattle aud viii welcome her dele.
gates TO the congress o! uansMi ;,isslppi states,
RoBE9r IfXpY, Mayor
As there Is no provision fcs paving the
expenses Of the delegates NJ syor Sweeney
wishes representative citiz1ns going to
Ogden on the way 10 tie Worlds fair or
on any other business o. ulea 3are. to notify
him Of their intentions SO hi can appoint
them delegates, If they Will accept. He
thinks it will inure greatly i, the benefit
OF the city and state to havet delegates at
the congress. as it will call a fention TO the
wants OF the West and aid .n procuring
needed legislation from con :ress.
The congress will meet Ii Ogden nex,
Monday, April "a, and tut viii be the
fourth session of the bcdyssnown as the
Trans ississippi Commercial Congress.
the previous meetings hafirs- been held in
Galveston, Tex. Denver. Osaha and New
Orleans The approaching tession is ex-
pected TO consider the silqe Question.
The mayors oi ali soxpss a cities have
authority to appoint one des-gate for each
5000 inhabitants or fract ;ontl part thereof
All commercial bodies N s.n towns and
cities may appoint tile safle number as
the mayor. This last iEc! lies chambers
OF commerce. boards of .Egtle, real estate
exchanges. cotton e,caa * {. and all like
commercial bodies. Eaca these can ne
representa- by AS May delegates as the
city is entitled TO from yhfA they come
Ali transportation comp!aies, whether
rail or steamship, nay ssE} one delegate
each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20
GUARANTEES the rspasnsas Of the subsidy In tan


vIsAIfA, Cal, April 19-Evans and Son.
tag were ct Evans home in this city to-
night and Sheriff Kay. with . posse OF
eight men, vent to the house. The sheriff
stationed his men and then crawied to the
barn - make sure they wae the men
wanted Evans and eontas came cut Of
the bafa In . cart and Sheriff Kay gave
the agrsed signal 70 his posse 70 shoot
when they came out Kay fred three shots
but his posse had moved from their Sta
lions and were unable 70 hit the mark
Twenty shots were fired. but none By
Evans and 6ontsg. The despsrados laid
the whip to the horses and escaped in .
westerly direction. It is not known that
they were hit The posse u in pursuit.
but Il Is doubtful If they will catch
the men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20
aDIVISION"THEMOTTO
The New Crusade Of British
Columbia Mainlanders.
RESIGNS.
PROF. HENDRICKS


wnsrx1xsrn. B. C., April la-fspecial.l
"A vigorous constitutional agitation has
been inaugurated In this city. - we'll - In
Vancouver and throughout the greater
part Of the mainland, With the object Of
overthrowine the present non-representa.
tive provincial government, which has
held power for years by . system Of pocket
boroughs, situated mostly on the island.
which has . much larger representation to
the population than the mainland Three
years ago the government promised .
remedy BY fair rsdistributivs measure.
and ct the opening Of the session just
closed Was promised such . measure In
the lieutenant governors speech. The
government, however, broke its pledge.
and did not bring the measure down.
The government also put through dur.
ing the session, by mechanical majority.
bill to erect new parliamentary buildings
ct Victoria, which will cost 81 SOC. 600, and
while the population Of the province IL
less than 100, 900 the measure was passed
against the protest Of three Nanaimo, or
island, members and seven mainland mem.
bers, representing between them large
majority Of the population Of the province.
The government also proposes at the next
U0SSlOu 10 guarantee Tue UOuuo "a TIC OAsV
ish Pacific railway scheme for Sc, 600. 600 or
$780, 900. In the meantime the develop
ment Of the country is being seriously re.
tardsd BY want of necessary roads, etc.. In
agricultural and mining regions. and the
governments extravagance will do great
injury to the province for the benefit OF
Victoria
The people on the mainland. indignant
ct the governments actions, are organic
ing great political agitation and will ask
the governor general at Ottawa to veto the
parliamentary buildings bill until after the
provincial general election next year.
Diligent effort will be made to defeat tho
government at the polls, although the
mainland il terribly handicapped BY the
unjustly large representation on the
island. Interest and excitement are grow.
ing, and the whole mainland will be can.
vassed by speakers against the govern
ment this spring and summer. The main
land II determined to protect its rights
and interests 1t any cost, and if ordinary
political measures fail, 1t will demand sep
aration from the island a. an ultimatum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20
HIS PERSONAL EXPftIKNCE

hes. jane ". Ha-ttd, 3le serving his
tixgh term - Speaker 90 tie Assembly Of tba
STATE al Ne~ Yor., rites:
STAIN Oh NAV loNN, AssSNtsLT CHssBEEl
eAnA*Nf jan, q, Ics1 |
uSs1fe once more 70 rs nsieStinouy 10 the
NAAae % AlLSSNA fo7'oss SssEERS. i have
Used them tor .SsDtE-tVs teak. Dast and caD
coascientlously Commeac iEe.s a. the ~, ~
ternsi remeis That have EE'ssD. Years age
whsI .kroSa tr"ta carriage sln sers0usly in-
lgred. gave sheU a taofot:gStrtsi lnavsrv
saost anie We psln tntt wssssu seriay dis&p-
,ea's' RHH "tt-'h we. ssEs entirely re-
ils'sS- va AAotN.F -cas-9ni wacu suffering
tIoha $500 Gus a. e4e4 n t'atsas1 pu!asou-
az I'm .isls>. NS.NA va 80 il Iaun3es To 90
10 fsSsias 20 rriieNS, aetSrn! 81 L. test tas
p.asSss asAih. iappti"4 iA;e' 70 uly ches; &aa
between s4e sAoG-a"s e-As|es. = - less than a
foFtHlsat Wa e0llfSY cnre'% goa stu another
"Ncasioa shSf s"ueiiig tFoEi J stiaek ol rheg-
iAsstsfn N tSe s1oa.SeE 10 SUI a. extent tsst
SNOtd sesfS.y E@4se ~ az sg.la EssoFtcd
- tAs p.%s'ess, ani While Sesy lSs DAYS the
race n 81 ssi entirely diNaislS a T. aaye then
constantly .! me. whether st :ele O. souaas
Ny family seI4 myself akyc foQna IT, m
10 ts 4 sovereign rense1y hOSl ftor ex;srua! ana
internal tfpe bes. ] nsysf ma bEs oae kidnvy
q uleuiiy 81 ny hfe. and she * plicstou O. iee
pa&stsgs cured Iae IN a werk. d desire. Is So.
before, - oeAs fny testtg2Cay is paol!e WAY 20
taeiS 81 Neey, and kuts ., 10 better way Of
GesnS u thsa ~ slyiEg soC g personal sxps.
rlencs.
cassEllle, the eoGnsy ss4s 3 Barry county,
Me-. was almost wAellf dus;ksyed by fire oa
Agrii Il Lss tlS30co: ittsgrilee. s.saoa
kOXAL CRYSTAL AIT u, xd- g~t. h~ra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20
TUE OREGON PACIFIC.


PORTLAND. April ls-GSpeciai. John P.
Fay. an attorney Of Seattle. arrived today
from Aes York, where he has been for the
pas. two months. in connection with the re
NOVA, Of Cot E. Egsrton Hogs from tie
reeeivershlp Of the Oregon Pacific. For
The past two years Mr.. Fay has repre-
scented the Smith and Wharton interests,
~ho are holders Of bonds OF the Oregon
Paeiac in the amount es about S.. So, Uoa
In an interview he said.
he p-stes Of the eondaolders represent has
been issua the eegiaalnS ami Row i ia favor Of
dsses@Rsag the railroad sai kd!olalng country
- -ap.aiy "a q can te aoue On safe business
r.nespses Amens tAese honaholGsrs are JOAN
l. Bar, 1ssnss a Blair, JGseph Wharton. Alex
sadeF Sfswa, L%n4sss saaysae. q. u. ksam ana
sylvester Aae~lssd. From tne bessaging they
advocated tAs reass satxatsea Of the road and ,as
ocsaplstiea az tAs ;tas to Boise clty A. rapidly
- the saSiasss o. tee eaaasry would warrant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20


Portland, April 19.-ks the SnofGus To-
day were the bodies Of two psSons who
came to violent deaths One vkss that OF
William Malcolm. Of Wcodsto<f swho Was
found in barn early this mofning With
his throat cut. Il 10 believed q b . case
Of suicide. ~ Malcolm asd lately shown
evidence Of mental alteration.
The other body was that Of y strangsr
who was run over ard killed tits morning
1t the union depot BY 6outhirn Pacific
train. A railroad ticket Was fSind on the
body signed BY A. Bersn. and Il 10 believed
that such IL the dead mans rAme. Wit
nesses TO the fatality believe th4s Bsran I'M
tentionally threw himself undsf the train.
HIS body was horribly ynangleS:. He had
arrived from San Francisco thu morning.
The ticket found on his body} Was pur-
chased of the Southern; Pacihk company
on April IL. It was second cless and read
"From San Francisco to Phila yelphiA, via
Portlandw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20

and hsve earnestly sdvoanse1 svst' improve
ment that would tend tovAfd en0fnagtnG the
ssttlsnsut cultivation and b1ilstsg up Of
heids and tracts In CeIoo In
the district this road ntfv entefA
In time, - the road 10 mpIsssd, Is Vim open
mp other tracts equally ~ fsStile Gid prolific -
thoss covered by the portions Of tie road now
in operation. II the rod eoati1u0Coe The next
Afty days 70 chow equally god swysl0 - may
fairly expect that work Will 900 oetee0Doooo1
Tor the compilation Of he Ira
Mr.. Fay left last eveniag 5oRS Gan Fran
cisco on business in connecticS With the
road
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20

"A Pluvfus KancheP Sa1ly pseosen.
6ourH BEND, April la--lSpsetall-O. B.
Davidson, . Piuvius ranshsr, ~gas brought
to town this afternoon With . badly
bruised head and . hand CTS severely.
The injuries were the result o:s IN attack
made upon him by fellow rambler named
Hokinson. whom Davidson lid accused
OF stealing . rake. DasidsoplWss on his
way home from . visit With nsighbors
when Hokinson met hira and kfslied him
with . large stone, which stIllck him on
the back of the head. He blt him with
another stone, and when Da2idson was
struggling to his feet ttruck Iaim with .
spade Davidson had dropped, scutting his
hand. A warrant has been !sworn ont
against Hokinson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20

PULLMAN, April 13.-(Speclal.l EProf. J.
r. Hendricks left last night for Chicago
to take charge of the state educational ex.
hibit at the Worlds fair. 1t was learned
this morning that before leaving Pullman
he prepared letter to the regents OF the
college, rendering his resignation as in
structor In agriculture. and will not re-
turn until definite action is taken. In this
letter, it is said. he expressed the convic-
ton that the faculty can never work har-
moniously as organized at present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20

DAVENPORT, April 10.-William Gibbons
and George Trumbull, two ola gang Of
horsethieves who have been operating in
tho Crab creek country for some time.
we're captured early this morning at OIL
ger's ranch. fourteen miles west of this
place. The capture was made by Marshal
O'Farrell. The men obtained lodging last
night at Oliger's, but were aroused at an
early hour this morning to find themselves
looking into the muzzie of the marshal's
revolver. Officers are on the lookout for
the rest of the gang, who have been At
work in the county for some time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20
NICARAGUA CANAL COMPANY,
Warner Miller to Retire From the Presi
denCy Due 90 EnSllsh OnnasitInn


aeney Due 20 English Opposition.
NEg IoRK, April lathe stockhoid-
ers OF the Nicaragua Canal Company will
meet tomorrow at noon, and II IS stated
that Warner Muller Wii! resign as presi-
dent and Smith NJ Weed, of pia,tsburg,
y. Y, will succeed him. The morning
papers Will say:
There Is opposition to Miller from the English
investors, II IS said, - the English investors
are particularly Interested in the discovery Of
C4eve.aads views Oh the subject of the compile
lion al the canai II Is therefore imperative
tha' thers should be change in its control and
the substitution for Miller o. q representative
wao can treat with the present administration.
~ Is stated thar the English investors are
DESTROYS OF completing the canal through the
aid OF joint Subsidy from the British and
American soveramenlA They estimate that il
Will require sSs, 100 Aad say that England
Will SusEantee its share. The plan Is 10 insure
dividend OF per ceaa ior seven ysars aad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20

SAN Francisco. Apris i9.-schs British
ship Gowanburn. which Left flew Castle,
N. 8. w.. sixty days since fol this port.
has doubtless been lost. AID II 10 thought
her crew Of twenty-eight mepihave shared
. similar fate. J. J. Moore q Co., ship
ping merchants Of this city. s!s in receipt
Of cable advices that her fgtrehead and
cabin were found on the eoas:lof New Zea-
land on March II. Whsthel the vessel
was lost in gale, was w-ecftd on some
island or destroyed by dro cal, Of course,
only be surmised
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20
HE NEEDED II FOR PROTECTION.
Suspected Burglar's Explanation Of
His Having eapons.


John Sullivan and William O'Conuor,
who were arrested in Ballard Tuesday
morning on the charge of burglarizing .
room in the Evening Star lodging house.
appeared in Justice Humphreys court
yesterday and ~ . result Of the examine
ton Sullivan was discharged and
O'Connor bound over to the superior court
in $500 bonds. While O'Connor was on
the stand trying to account for possession
of the two knives which were stolen, he
made . remark concerning . slungshot
also In his possession that caused consid-
cradle merriment and caused Attorney
Tyler to give the policsA good raking.
How did you, ct posssssion of that
slungshotr asked Mr.. Tyler.
Eyer see, 1t was this way" replied
O'Connor. II just come from Everett
with $45 and had heard that Seattle was
pretty tough, 90 ! thought would pro-
tsct myself"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20

Move 90 seattle Again.
DR.. Hannibal Mills, who jumped his
bonds In connection with the case where
he was held to appear in the superior court
to answer the charge Of shooting Ole
Anderson, one Of the proprietors of
the Occidental saloon, February q. has
been caught in Portland. Chief HINT. Of
that city. telegraphed to tho police last
night asking If the doctor was wanted and
Capt Sims replied in the affirmative. The
matter will be turned over to Sheriff
Woolery. who will undoubtedly send
deputy to bring the cratic inventor back.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20

6eurH BEND. April ls.i-rspefial.]-It 10
the general belief here. feundef on several
significant incidents, that the W!eyerhausef
syndicate have purchased the : umpage in
thirteen townships Of land ttionging to
the Northern Pacific between. here and
Chehalis. and that they will erect large
mill in this city. Az ideal sic has been
offered them. 1t consists Of fsrty acres Of
bottom land just above the stows above
town, with deep water frontaf.. and the
railroad 70 the rear giving The best OF
facilities for shipment either ~ rail or BY
water. A large slough runsi through 1t
excellent for boom purposes. !
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20

&x.Casht0F Flood Indicted.
eAH Francisco. April 19-Ex-Cashier ].
Y. Flood was today indicted by the grand
jury for the endorsement of $l64 600 from
the Donohoe- Kelly bank. Floods bonds
were fixed at $4,000. having been raised
$4,000 His preliminary examination oc.
ours tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20
All Quiet 1, selssun.

BRussE1a. April la-Yesserday's action
Of the chamber Of representatives in grrnt-
Ing unibersal suffrage has completely al
laved the industrial uprising, and the
strikers here and at Antwerp and other
places generally resumed work this morn.
Ing. No further trouble II anticipated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20

ALBANY. Or. April 1s.-Ispf:ial.l Lynn
county farmers cay thas III continued
cold rains have resulted Ia alsgrain begin.
ming to turn yellow. aid lnless warm
weather comes very lcoE rs,ch damage
will b. done to the wheat Gro: in the VII.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20
PREPARING TO CELEBRATE.
st. Paul WIN Make . Grand Display o.
Floats.

The committee having in charge the ar
rangements for the st. Paul celebration in
honor Of the completion of the Great
Northern railway to Seattle. is earnestly
at work. says the Pioneer Press, and its
meetings are attended by the most
prominent business men in the city. The
contracts have been let for the building of
. large number of floats representing the
city of st. Paul and tine states of Mime
sofa, North Dakota, South Dakota, Mon
tana, Washington and Oregon. Several
thousand dollars will be expended
in the construction of these
floats, and it is tho intention
to make the celebration the most magnif-
cent ever attempted in the Northwest.
Liberal prizes have been offered for the
best decorated buildings, and also for the
best individual floats, designs being fur
nished to them by the committee and by .
corps Of competent artists and designers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20
JONES HOLDS TO HIS RULIN0.
Otill Declsfes Land Commission Law
Unconst1tutional anu Void.

SPOKANE, April l9.-[Special. Thomas
n. Reed, IT,, is in the city for the purpose
of comforting with Attorney General Jones
with reference to the approval Of his bond
40 6 member Of the state land commission.
The two gentlemen held . consultation
this afternoon.
The attorney general reiterated his
former decision In refusing to approve the
bond. He says the bond 10 in proper form
and the sureties are ample, but that the
law authorizing the creation of . commits
sion 10 unquestionably unconstitutional
and void.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20
senator Paseo Reelected.

TAr1AHAssE. Fla, April la-samusl
Pasco was elected United States senator
today to succeed himself, after receiving
ninsty-two ont OF 100 votes in joint session
Of the legislature. Three absentees and
two third party men did not vote.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20
Crushed by . Gan: Car liags.

AsroRIA, Or, April IA stecial to the
Astoriaa from Fort Candy. ash. says:
Andrew Farland. employed BE- the Union
Pacific Company to assist II. unloading
the heavy ordnance from q barge. vas
instantly killed ct tie fovsrnment
dock this evening. l. etrriags for
6fteen-inch gun vas Ting rolled
mp tho slip when the aceiderf occurred.
Farland was placing rollers Ter the car
riage, whom the iron hook lin the new
block parted. allowing the hesfy mass Of
iron to toppls over upon hi p. crushing
him in frightful manner. He leaves . wife
and several children in Astoria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20

Anniversary u Il attic Of Lexingtca.
LEXINGTON. Mass, April I9.-Citizsns ef
this town today celebrated the ll8th ami
versary of the ''shot that was heard around
the world"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20
ROYAL CRYSTAL salt contains no lime

The son of John r. Msckay, the San Francisco
honaAz1 King, while applying cocaine to tooth
accidentally swallowed sme OF the drug on
Anrii 10 He was relieved OF the poison BY an
emitie and quickly recovered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20
JUST RECEIVED

Hose, sizes to TO- for 25c pair, worth Soc.
80 doz Ladies' Fast Black Cotton Hose double heels
and toes good value for SOC, now pairs for 81
so doz Ladies' Fast Black Lsle Hose plain and Rich.
ellen Rib. best in the city for SOC pair.
full assortment Of Fancy Lsle and Silk Hose marked
down very low.
One case Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Cotton Vests, high
necks and long sleeves at Csc EACH Pants price,
40 dOz Ladies' Fast Black Lsle Vests 35c EACH worth
5Oc One extra heavy Egyptian Cotton Vests and
Pants, SOC each. Our leader
Ladies Silk Underwear from SOC to $500 per gar.
ment.
full assortment of Tights and Combination Suits in
cotton Isle and WOOL in black white and grey at the low
est prices. All goods represented money refunded
P.S-To relieve the anxiety of many nquirers we
will that the hosiery in the gold fish globe in our
show window has been placed there Intentionally as
guarantee Of the purity and stability Of the dye.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20

ROYAL CRYSTAL sa., Uavsr ss.. s.sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20

WE lake PIEANUKE
In announcing for tho benefit OF many
lady patrons that We have
hand Of the best values in Ladies' and
ChldrenS Hosiery and Underwear
for the price to b found in the Northwest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-20

Cassville, the county ss4s' 3 Barry county.
Me-, was almost waolls das;t,yed by fire ca
Agsii Is LIS. slSeoeo; i,,sgntlce. sce.eoa
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-12-11
900 ourh 6aserittduns.

Ser alS @erfGufer in benz 8ubpaarenz
eei6Gft bon @Oion &ettb & &c., an @az
ba16 Qlpe. unD Wonroe StraBe angelteute
leoige unb 56iGbri8e George SO. Sin9les
muroe Wontag 8ormittag in Dem Saule
2212 Wicbtsan @Oe., in tpelcbem er SIR
Mietbe mobnt, to0t i'm 8ett atfgefunben.
@aSpcrgiftung bate ietnem 2ebcn elm Gnbc
gemabt. 9a Ser ben @aSarm nit benz
@aSofen Derbinoen6e S9laub bon lebtez
rem abee3ogen mar, unb Die Sale no9 aus
benz geoffneten 6obn burb BEN S9lau6
in baS 3immer frontier, Dermutbet man,
baB, als 6err Singles am SOnnabenb
9tbenO 5lr &lbe gin9, ct ben S6lauA alb
Sog, obne baran sit benfen, Sen @asbabn
ab3ubreben. Sin Selbitmorb icbetnt bet
Set betteren @emiitbsart 6es Mtannes, nell
6er itb in burcbails 9eorbneten 8erbdltz
ntiien beipe9te unb ft6 feiter @eiunbbett
erfreute, auSgel6lolien 5u fem. 6err
Singles mar BET ieinen Nr6eit9ebern unb
Wttarbeitern cine iebr beliebte Yerl0nliebz
felt. Someit in @rfabrung gebra6t tperz
ben fonnte, belaB ct III Gbicago feline Ser
tpatbte ur6 einen 8ruber, pelcber in
8tgnaD, Sbto, practti6er Qlr3t lift. Ser
ielbe wurbe geitern Nacbmitta9 telegra=
pbli6 BON ieinem QbLeben in &enntniB
9e1ebt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-12-11

langcrem 2icgen lit nit crbebliben Ser
luitcn an Qmmoniaf Derbunben. 2. Die
6aufen erbiBen Itb, bic 3eriebung aber
tretbt bas Nmmpniaf aus. 3. 9tc 6aufen
bietcn bem gSinbe cine groBe Nngriffs>
tldcbe, poburcb Die Nmmoniafperlnite CT
b0bt tuerbcn. 4. Die burb Gegcnz l1no
Sbneepaiier aufgel0iten8 fansenndbritoffe
periinfen in GROCER Wfenge an elmer Stellc
in ben 8oben unb er5cugen lo8enannte
@eiliteIen, mo bic 6almfrucbt la9ert, tpelcbe
pit iabrelon9 iicbtbar finb.
Serrn Q. s.. .. Siebe @%rtifcl: We>
taliide8 Slit in eingcfannten Briibten.
6errn Is. 81. Soa. Siebe Nrtitel; WatS
unb @erite ais S6lpeincfutter.
Qtlter 2eier. Siebe NrtifeI: 8om MeGz
ten. 9oB iebeSmal rein auSgemolfen mcrz
ben muB, peritcGt iib BON ielbit, bonn bas
3uriiGbleiben Don Wttlb int Gutter bat
gtad1tbeile. @ritenS lit bomit Elm Gerluit
BON Otil6 %Oerbunbeni' s~ipeitenS lit bic Dem
Gutter 5ulebt ent5o9ene Milb gerabe Die
fettretcbite unb i6lieBli6 betpirft bas gfi9tz
re~inousmelfen cine 8erminberung Der
0tildb iiberbaupt, benin je itdrfer Die 0riiie
geretst iptrb, I'M 10 rei6li6er itrOrnt oaS
8lut mach berielben BIN, UNI 10 frGftiger
gebt Die 8iIbung Der Wftl6 por it6.