davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-30
CLOsED TO-NIGUT
NATIONAL NEW HAVEN BANK.
 STATE CHARTER, lTas, -.- One Hundred and Ninety-seventh Div
 idend-Five Per Cent.

A sEMI-ANNUAL dividend of Five pcI A cent. has been declared payable on lnd after July ad, 1894. Transfer books closed un, til that date. ROBERT l. COUCH, Cashier,
 New Haven June % 1894 ie.pO gt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-30
LOST,
LOST

YNHE night of the senior promenade, n lady's Il pearl Dreastp!n. solid bnck setting, chr. E. anthemum shape. Finder will be llberally ro- warded upon returning of same Co
 1eW2t II, l.. S., Courier office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-30
WANTED.
WANTED.

A SITUATION by yery competent girl to A do housework city referencss, have also nice, smart active girl who would like to do light honsevork or second work. She also understands the care of children.
 Bartholomew, No 61 Orange street, 9audefroy's Old Stand.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-30

. NOTICE. MY wife, Julia May Hall. having left my M bed and board, 1 hereby forbid all per sons trusting hor on my account.
 je30 jt' J. A. HALL, Woodmont, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-30

The company also had four cars at East Haven aud goo of the citizens, in cluding many ladies, enjoyed the hospi- tality of the company, and were highly pleased with their afternoon outing. They were brought to the city and given g hnlf hour here, and then taken back to East Haven. u
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-30
WANTED.

DY q respectable Swedish girl. with child ID fifteen months old, situation in tho country to do general housoworki good refors enoe 1nquirsat
 je31 It. AILOYD STREET,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-30

N GOOD 6erman dinner cook two huns A dred dinnersl; must have lrst-olass ref- erenoe; good wages, RESTAURANT
 jea0 2ts 4S Jny street. New York city,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-30

A swEDE girl for second work and wnit- ,A,,,I, AI n rsss , at We99dm9nl. yatTse CHAPEL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-11

comfortable souls in this great camp of
in~congruities, for the dancing girls in tights
and the monkeys in their cages. together
with the striped tigers and spotted Loop
woefully shiver and chatter in the
blast which sweeps down the lake from
the glaciers and snow fields of Mont Blanc
with icy sharpness: the roller coasters and
the flying dutchman, with their machine
music, all driven by steam. do a land
demons all night long. With the thermom-
eter down to 10 degrees above zero l would
much prefer TO be the Cyclops who stares
his forehead. or the efigy of the dying
zouave with breathing machinery in his
irsides in the cabinet of wax figures, than
trousers, Will a blue nose and a Hungry
Higgins sort of an air hanging around
her. \ sort OF INSTRUMENTATION odor
pervadeS portions of the camp. and / do
from the burning sands of the African des--
ert,' that he is continually shivering and
roaring for grub, for he is not ~overfed,
never gets quail on toast, cranberries with
his turkey, nor mince pie on Christmas.
The amused looker-on Ii, however, rude
~ shocked when, on turning the next cor
ner or crossing the bridge spanning the
dark waters Of the lake. he is confronted
by e misery in its most abject shape.
in the thermometer, and the heart bleeds
of the squeaking old wreck of a hand
organ, hidden away in the mouth Of some
' O
through the tern covering of the poor
woman, who is unable to stifie the pitiful
means of the babe in her arms, to which
the thin rags are no protection. 1t is mid
night. and the theater only a block away
is just out: the crowd, in well-heated and
brilliantly lighted surroundings, has reveled
In bright music and enchanting scenes
of the opera and the ballot, but the woman
with her moaning child and the other poor
beggars have been shivering and asking
for bread. What a contrast and how near
~ they touch each other. This party COM
ing down street merrily laughing are on
their way TO a supper with champagne
frappe, cozy firesides and soft beds; the
others plead for help. They have neither
bread to still the gnawing nor a roof to
shelter them on this merry New Years
night. Who but the most heartless and
callous at such a time can keen his hand
or his purse closed? If your conscience is
not full Of knotholes and our soul hol-
low at the butt, you give the poor devils
of your store, and wish them s~leep-"the
sleep that knits the travelled sleeve of
care"-and as to the fellow II fine clothes
and costly furs who goes by unmoved, you
swear at him-for good, healthy swearing
is great relief; saws Edwin Booth. its
like flannel to bruises" ]. a. LEMCKE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-11
He Fitted the Description.

Detroit Free Press.
a Kentucky office seeker In washington
v,ho had an idea that he was "A distin-
Cuished and prominent citizen when ne first
came had hung around and been disap-
rointed until he was in the last stages.
Then he thought OF home and how To get
there and away he went after Colonel -,
passenger agent of the -- railroad.
II saw. colonel" he said persuasively. "I
want TO go home"
"Why don't you gog"
Got no money Can't You give me a
pass?'
The colonel stiffened his spine.
1--WE give passes TO nobody" he replied
firmly.
The face OF the despairlng ~disappointee
showed a faint smile OF humility
special for a week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-11
From Eggs to Railroads,

Chicago Dispatch.
Italy exports eggs.
There is a hale net.
Greece sends us licorice.
St. Louis has 2,000 saloons.
Glass is soldered TO metals.
Electric forging is extending.
The world has Hob cannon.
Rochester has a cricket farm.
Frisco imports coal from China
Uncle Sam has 100000 farms.
Hawaii has fifty miles of railway.
Russia is last in her beer production.
Germany has cooperative banks.
Parisians eat 1900 horses yearly.
England eats Jerusalem oranges.
London streets stretch 1000 miles.
japan railroads extend LII miles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-11

In high-grade Overcoats we have attained the acme of
perfection, and our best 60 in this Cut-Price Sale. If you
have an idea of buying an Overcoat, it will pay you to see
our offerings; they are genuine bargains.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-10-13

The latest dispatches conserving the
train robbery between Davisville and
Sacram0ntD say: 49, ~ - - ,.,r.,4 b.
As far @ can be learned, more than
three hundred pounds OF coin were
taken. If it was all silver it would be
about $4,000. If all gold it would be
about SIC, 600 or $sO.OOO. It is believ-
ed that one sack weighing one hun
dred pounds, carried by the engineer,
was gold, considering the smallness Of
the bulk as compared to it's weight.
II 80, that sack contained about s25,-
600. .... .... .. ~. a.. ..... *,
The taller robber had long slender
hands, as Of one unused to work, and
the shorter one spoke with decided
Irish brogue. They are evide. lily rail
road men. ~ a..5 ...
The Southern Pacific Company aud
Wells, Fargo Express Company have
offered a reward of S1O,OOO for the ar
rest of the two robbers and recovery
OF the plumber. For each nhker
$4,000 will be paid and 5000 for the
money, or a proportionate amount
for any part of the whole. There is
now runner that the robbers secur.
ed about $4,000, and the size of the
reward offered seems to give color to
the report. .. ..
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12.-At the
general offices of the Wells, Fargo Ex-
press Company in this city, no infor-
nation ID to be had as to the amount
of money which was secured by the
bandits who looted the Southern Pa
citic express train last night near Sac
ramento. .... 49,.
Manager Cooper was shown the re-
port from Sacramento, stating that it
was believed the robbers had plumber
ed the express car of. over $50. 600.
Mr.. Cooper declared he knew how
much was taken, but said it was a
matter resting between the express
company and the consignees Of the
treasure, and refused positively to
make any statement ls to the amount.
All he would say was that the Wells,
Fargo Company detectives had the
case in hand and had left for Sacra,
mento. s...' .@t 49,. ...
In a circular issued here by the
Southern Pacific Company, Offering a
reward Of $1,000 for the capture OF
the robbers and recovery Of the plum
der, it is stated that the express car
was plundered Of over $4,000.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-10-13

Heavy Sentences.

,..SAN sERANllscot October .12.1;AASs
F.Werner, who shot and killed. her
husband, George Werner, in April
last as he lay asleep in bed, was this
moornlng,entenoed byJudge Wallace
to imprisonment in the penitentiary
for life.
The woman killed her husband af-
ter having endured his brutal treat
ment for years. The jury found her
guilty OF murder III Inc second de-
gree, but recommended her to the
mercy OF the court. Judge Wallace
declared 1t was case Of c.uel muir
der, however, and declined to extend
the melcy OF the court.
Judge Wallace also sentenced John
Joy to the penllentlar! for lie under
CONVICTION Tor having assisted in rob
omg country man vi i've dollars in
a Second street lodging house. There
was prlor convlcUlon IUr highway
robbery against the PRISONER.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-10-13
The Coming Man.

Tramp = We're only askin' of a
drink of water, mann
Lady-Certainly! Here's a tin cup;
60 to the pnmp there and help your
selves. s. ..-E. ...,.. re-.
pump, pumpH Hain't there no
spring on the placer"
mo. This beats spring water.
just take hold of the lever there and
work it"
what! No, ye DON'T! Well move
on to the creek"
Boston Herald.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-10-13
"Why is he Do lrriLab Ie?n

This question is often heard and
nearly as often unanswered.
IL Is not Always remembered, as it
should be, that the occasion of iii tenn
per and lrrItab:uIy ls ofUen to be
lound III the physical condition of the
persons atlecteu. What Is the use Of
trying to "harmonIze" d man whose
liver has gone back ON him? If u
man Is tortured with rheumatism,
how can he be expected to be atfable
and agreeable? Can d confirmed dys-
peptic be expected to be cheerful and
always ready to tell funny story?
The only Way to remove the difficulty
Is to get at the cause. dyspepsia,
Rheumatism, impure blood and liver
troubles yield to Hoods Sarsaparilla;
this Is why 1t is an effective TRANQUIL
ller, peaceful messenger, and pre-
Veutive of family quarreis.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-10-13
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
SAI.MAGUNDI
Beautiful weather.

NoouyedTS OuHR-frOOI Rubber
Boots at Reinhar:'s. I4-3Ottl
Late trains are the order. of the
day. - so. s.a- .:. g.. = ....i
S. M Henley has the agency for
the Maher = Grosh hand made knives
and carries them in stock. ~
Mrs. Joseph Hall came down from
Mardis this morning. 1922, ...51 ~,
The Carln boys are preparing for
grand campaign ball on the 25th
instant. ., 49,.
Go to Ben Craighead's for your
meat, pork, sausage, Bologna and etc. ,
Everything is fresh and clean
Governor Mitchell says Corbett
and Fitzsimnons will not be permit
ted to fight in Florida. e..
The cheapest place to buy really
made clothing is Mt ,Reinhart's.
Don't buy euit till you see our
prices. ". I4-3mfI .
Abner Wiseman, of Clover Valley
Republican nominee for the Assem-
bly,. came down this morning. 49,,
Miss Ruth Triplett departed for TIE.
coma this morning on No. l. to take
charge of the school at that place.
Dave Casper has just received
new lot Of samples Of Fall and
Winter clothing which will be made
to order from SIT up.
Reno Gazette:-Judge Cheney
went below last night in response to
telegram announcing the severe ILL
ness OF his wife in San Francisco.
We have just received about sou
samples Of mems suitings for custom
made clothing for Spring and Sum
ner. Suits made TO order from Sl5
and pants from IS up. NJ. RFlNHART
In alturas county, Idaho, (the Wood
river country the Democrats and Re-
plbhcans have nominated joint
ticket and have gone into full part
nership. .ss. -:'.r. .....,..
T.. Burkhart ls 'iesi6y To do all
kinds Of painting, PAPER hanging mil
decorating on short notice Hegnar-
aDtess TO give satisfaction: : Go to
him when you need anything in his
line" " ."2't .f;-'3'SH1 >: =, 'a,Es
= The Shah Of Persia is Che owner. Of
aShetland pony which is! only, an
ches in height, 2 inches smaller than
the famous sminiatnre equine !" be :
longing to Baroness BnSdett- CoPtts.
e. osell' has rettirnea from Salt
Lake and opened up business, in the
Badt building. ethase "a ull;stock bf
boots and shoes which he will sell at
reduced prices aRepairfng chehply
done, Call and inspect bis stock. Y
A wealthy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES just
died leaves one dollar apiece iiifhls
wild for any woman who; may turn
up claiming tosbe hisswiKe. og.snElsid
who thinks tile dead man is his faith
or, .sh ''''@ 81. '.Ra'f"' . Ne 2 nI-f
The practice. of stoppings freight
trains on the rnain street crossings of
Elko has got to be an ihtoIerable
nuisance and If it is not stopped q
kick will bemade that will reach to
4th and Townsend streets.
A Shanghai dispatch of yesterday
says that a rumor is current there
that the Chinese Government has
commenced negotiations with japan
for peace. China it is said, mas Offer.
. ed the independence Of Corea and
to pay u war indemnity to Japan.
Citizen What are you doing
arould here.u !. ... 's.rgi..s ..i
Tramp--Im looking for work.
@WofK!' 1A. kF@ a.e.s
a"Fhat's what / said, boss.o ."'l
"Nhy don't you advertise in the
INDEPENDENT for a jobr '.v. .a"i
4 "a. Z n n
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-10-13
F.. j: CHENEY & CO.,
-. - = Tafado NL:

We, the undersigned, have known
Ed. Cheney for the last 10 years and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry ont any obligations made
by their firm, = -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-10-13
Tho !Copty Tax Roll.

The Elko county tax roll, as footed
up by Auditor Meigs. shows the fol-
lowing: ~ v.rir-aG ,~...a,.s ,-.;1....,
Value of Real Estate. ...s2,411,195
Value IF improvements. 80. 364,41O
Value Of Town Lots. 49,. 1855
Value Of Personal Property 1,2l9, 1sO
Value Of Money and Solvent II.
= ,Debts -. :. 49,. -. 1855
''--iEs'F 's..F .'. ....... i.s'EggE
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-10-13
WEST & TRUAx,
Wholesale druggists

.L!Tlfy,oD.l e Toledo. Uhlo.I
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price rs cts.
perbottle. Sold by all druggists.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-10-13

!; ggat,disl ates cards printed at this of
fice On short notice. isS'j ft@
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-10-13
HOw's This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-10-13

Hoods Pills are hand made, and per
feet in proportion Rndappearapce. 25c
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-10-13

DIR. Prices Cream 5aXiYg Pew cGl
Worlds Fair HiaiieS1 Aware.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-10-13

The most remarkable cures OF scrof.
ula on record have been accomplished
by Hoods Sarsaparilla. This medi {!
cine is unequaled for diseases of the
blood. Take only Hoods. '. Of.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-10-13
We Have Money To iaa: al 6 psr Cent

On Farm or City Property IN cry section az
country where property nus n Gxed msrk"t
vnlue. Money Tre dy tor immedi tie IoqiIs
mission. We solicit applications. Blanks
urn, ahed nbou iroueat. y sNi..'h.
ALLEN e. CO., 10 g. AZ Broad way, NY.
, 1894-09-12
8efdmpfun9 oes unton=Gobels Ger
GtoarrenmaAer.

Die at ben Derl6tebenen Geuners un6
8artenoer>ltntonen 9ebDren0en 8terDer>
5apfer unb 0anDme0e BADEN BENT llntonz
Babel (S6uBmarte) Der Gigarrenmecberz
Union ben &rieg erflGrt. Der @runo AT
Oieiem uncDuegialii6en unb unfamerabz
lBaftliBen 8Or8eDen lit III Ser leibigeu
Yolitit 81 iu6cn. Die @eiperfidaftSz
&eIlner mahen ben Gigarrenmahern ben
8orpurf ont y&abor 0ap" uidt mitmarz
icbtrt 5u iein unb itb benz Die 0elperficbafz
tc!! befebbeubet Ot0rgan7 SlligcL Der Ropuz
liitenpartet a~n9eiB(oilen 81 baben. Sic
bebaupten, oaB bic llnton>Gi8Qrrenmad5er
fem 9tecbt batten, an Der Convention in
llDli9S' !0allc t6eiI3unebmen. Nnoerer>
ieitS a6er lagen Bic Gi8arrenm0dQer, 6oB
iie nicbtS nit elmer neueu 8artet sl tbun
boben t%uolten, iuetd5s ii9 al bie Gofz
iB0Be ser oemotratti4en Yartet bdngt un6
oeren Contention Dom Gtatb5aus aus CONF
troutrt miro. 9teie ieinbielige Stimz
mung Ser @eQner fam 9eitern in Der
SiBung oct 2ocalzl1nion go. 40. berettS
gum Dollen 0u8bruc9. G3 tpur6e cine
9teiolution unterbrettet, 0er3ufoIge bic
pereinigten &euner uto Bartender 6as
bloue ,lInion@Qabel ser tuternationalen
Gi9arrenma9erzltnion ni9t mebr 0uerz
fennen iDoQen.
lteber bte 9telo(ution tpur6e lange 6inz
un6 bcr6ebattirt. 9o6 ipracben iicb ale
&e6ner 81 Ouniten Bet 2(nnabme berielben
aus. ,3um S1tuB wur0e Elm 2(ntra8 onz
genommen, nad peldhem Die %JtelOlution
5ur enbgiiItigcn GrleOi8ung an bic reprGz
ientattoe 8eb0r0c Der acknowledgment
ben Joint Executive Board" nerpieien
tpurOe. 0ieielbe tptrb itcb in eini8en Gaz
gen 0ariber i1litiiig tper0en.
Die GigarrenmadDer, Die ie6r tpoDL nilen,
0oB gera6e Die 3eQner un6 Bartender ibnen
am meilten uiiBen uno ibaoen f0nnen,
it16 tpegen 6teie5 8Or8ebenS 6ericl6en iebr
in 9(en9iten. sic glauben, baB binter biez
fer feinOiett8en 8eipe8ung NicmonO anbers
itedt, sol5 Der Wai9iniit be8 3tDansGitp
6aQz 6laget5 Ser 8opultiten, Der D2lu6"z
&suner 8omerOD, Der Srgantitrer Der
&elncr : llniDneu i'm 8eiten Qu1eritaS.
8omerpD felt bteie !3umut6ung aber ent>
i9ieben in 2lbre6e uno.Dertrt6etlt Sos SOrz
gebelt Ser &euner in ie6r un5netoeutt8er
0eiie. ST. tpiu ais Otitglteo 6es Joint
Executive Board" bic bte8be5lglt9e Ste
i"olution auf'S @ntlbiebeulte befGmpfen.
, 1894-09-12
FSOEaS EDOntilfCis.

WdbrenO auf 60tboLtfentaget bic timer
IdBlic9feit 0er tpeltLi9en 6erribaft 6eS
8apites fiir Die llnabbangigfeit 6e8 r6miz
i6en StubleS in Der 9te9ierllng Ser &ircbe
tmmer tpieber betOnt iptrb, unb befa1nters
r1aBen in ne1terer 3eit auc6 bon Der 3urie
bel ben tat6olii9eu 9te9ierun8en uno iOgar
bel nic6tzfatboLil9en, in 0icIem Gimme
g~epirft tpOrOen lit, iolen teBt 5tpilden
benz 9utrinaI uno benz 8Qtifan
ltnterban0Gun8en 3ur 2tnba6nung einer
GeriO6nultg i'm @an8e ietn, Bic natiirGicb
ntbt Guf Der @run0lagc elmer 8ie6erbers
lteQun8 Der pdpitltcben 6err1d6aft alcb mir
in einem G6etlc 8omtS 8cfii0rt tper6cn
tOnnen. @S nitien oliO icne 8~or1teQun5
gen oes Battt0ns tpcnt9 2~(nt(a1g gcfun6cn
baben unb bat 3ubem StaIicn in 6cn lekten
Sabren in europa cine 5u bcoeutcn6e Stelz
Jung etngerommelt, ais baB bon QlIBen her
Elm Druid auf 6aiieIbe ausgei6t iper6en
t0nnte.
9tellnentbebrIt9feit 6er peltlidben6 Seer
lcbatt oeS PapiteS lit fir BEN Ratboltfen
'etn 0larbenSloB, un6 bat man 6teielbe
lamentltcb bier in Imerifa fat6olticher;
etts nIen1als git DerIteben Dermobt. IS
IT 1o9ar an5lnebnGen, baB bic q~laubenseifs
rI9lten GOmer iicb cine Ginmiidunq Ser
9elltltcbtett III tbre ioeltlicben Q(l1oeleoens
oetten, 1tIcbt mebr 8efoQeu laIeu tpiirben.
9Ie tatDoIt1cqe &irbc bat licb nDb INNER
MI ben norballbenen @er6altniIien ob2pz
tnoen Dern1Ocbt unO bat ite ebcn bQburcb
pie Aeit erobert. Sbre MtItpnen ftn6
Darunt nodb beute Die erfolgreicbIten Der
l8elt, rnS baben 9era6e bic fat6olilcben
Uttlltonen i'm 6ei6enlanbe am meniQften
lnte~tnoun8en 3l eroulben. Starr 1tnb NM
oeu9iont, wie Oo5 9~telt8ionsz 0oqrnQ
It, lit Die tat3oliiae atrebe ben
BerbGltniIIen ge8enit6er fioiam unb
gelcbntetbt9, o6ne ii9 etipas III peraeben
pie 8eligiOn lit fir ben W}enIcben bo. Der
DteniB nibt fitr bie Geli8ion lit Ser
SrunO)aB na9 Dem ite OerfG6rt, tuGbren6
lniere p1rltanti4eu a~merifoni16en MiiIiOs
lGre ben Wenid6en nm Ser Nelioion inile,
l%orbanOen betrocbten unO 6amit auf oQs
5emRtb abItOBenO tpirfen, 9o1 un ouf
, 1894-09-12
Stdoti1bes.
Qus Gpanfton.
poIi3eihef Carney mill reitgniren-ote DER.
lleiIensGigo tncorporirt.

8oltseic9ef GarneD bon @panfton trdgt
itb, pie eS beiBt, nit ber 2tbiidt, leine
Steuung, Die er felt ldn9er ais % Sabrer
tllte8ebobt bat, nicber5ulege1t.
8on Ser einen Seite tptr6 ein fleites
MaIbeur, ba8 6crrn GarneD AM Oon~
1~eritag friib p%aiitrte, ais bic Oirefte ltriabc
fetner 2lbit9t be5ei1net. 3pet 8riDatz
richter fan0en udmlicb [0crn GarneD am
Oonnerlta9 friib an Der OaptSitraBe nit
elmer gr0BereH QuontttGt 6euerpaiier i'm
2etbe, alS Ell bertragen fonnte. Sir bic
Gpanitoner Muder par 0ieies natGrlt6
uner50rt unb oo3 aQ9emetne 0eiprGb iiber
ben 8orfaI iou GarneD ~neyanlaBt baben,
iic6 auf icine Neitgnation por3ubereiten.
9te TreunOe GorneD3 beDaupten aber,
baB Der 3pilAeniaQ pom 0onneritag
NIGHTS nit Der Qbiidt GarneDs, SIT ~reiigniz
rcn, 81 tbun babe. sic %be9aupten Diels
mcbr, baB Oer9 Olt8eibef lief 1lidt nit benz
WfaO0r WtGnn Dertra9cl1 f0nne.
WtapOr O}ann beftnoet iicb gegentpGrtig
auf llrlaub. 8ott3etcbef @arne0 nQ6m
geitern on ber Stobtrotb5iiBun9 tbeil, ietre
G%Scapabe gelangte aber nic6t 3ur Sprac6e.
DIS WeitercS pGret9niB" fir Gpaniton
lit bic SncorporirHn8 ser yTourzWtle5
Qeague" i'm StQat3 cfretariot in Spring
ftelD Gil beri0ten. Ser 6auptSped oieler
8iermeilenliga lit befanntlicb BET, ben Ser
fGuf 8~eiittger @etrGnfe III Dem 8esirf i'm
llmri1ie bon pier W}eilen bon Der gtort6z
%tpcftern lllltoerittQt Su Der6tn6ern.
, 1894-09-12
Dermtlbtes.

- &ie Sic preuBtic6en NbgeOr6neten
liber Tranen 6enfelr, ipie8e[t ii3 in ben
Geben t%pieoer, IN benen tie ibren 2(nii9ten
lber 9tebe, 9eiratD un0 G6e Q(u5Srud
geben. SD CLAUDE ni6t", iagte ein 2(6z
8eorOneter, yOaB ieOe8 Wfit9lieS Oteies
0GlieS, 6aS einmal 9eliebt bat, ben 0egenz
itarb ieiner Nnbetung norber s%efannt bat. 4"
gfO6 Ifeptii6er GuBerte lib Shirt Bis
marf, tneert CT AM Il. WGr3 1877 er>
tlGrte: v@5 1T ia ein auBeror6entli6er
S0r5u9 fit Die Garriere, tpenn SemGn0
oDne aQeS peiblide @epGd iidb burcD 6ie
Welt I0Ia8en fam" - Sn mob[t6uen0em
0eseniobe Dier5u ftebt Serrn b. elephants
Wort: y0aS 0etratben lit am @nbe fetn
9Ott un8efdui9eS @erf."- Ser Sirit
BON 6ObenlObe meinte: vgtur ungern babe
tb ben Storf in boS Ger3eicbniB 6er 3t
l6itbenben 8D8eI 0ufgenommen, neil er
bonn Ga1otptrtD iebr ibmerer 8erbre9en
ge3teben ipir6; aQetn, meme 6erren, i5
iDar 81 ibt6tern, 6cnielben au53ui9ltcBeu,
oa eS 6efannt 1T, nit tpelder QnbGngLt62
felt oteier 8o8eL namentliG Don ber 9az
mentuelt betraCbtet lpir6." 49, 0raf G1prtDt,
Der iet6it Der Gbe Eoienfetten nic6t trG9t,
ipetB Dodb Die Qunebnllibteit tpeibltcber
@eieQi9oft gu i9dben, Scr ipasierenOe
SOI6at", ia9te ct, uiit al 8o9enta8ert bon
Get StroBe Derl6Wun6en; al ben Conn
tagen fam man DteQetc6t nod Ben etnen
oOer ben anberen ieben, unb bann aucb
niDt me9r INNER in 10 an9eneDnrer Sc
ieQlboft, neil ibnt eben an ben Noben9
tagen bic Ot08lt5feit 9efeblt bat, Be
3~ieDungeu an3ufniipfen." Selbttoer@
ftdnoltc0 feblcn ouc6 Elm poor 8oSDeiten
njcht; 10 gum 8eiipiel be6auptet Titrlt
8t8mard, bic Srauen ieien me6r 9enetgt
gum S4mug8etn ais bic Dtdnner. 0raf
Bebr ipricbt bon Der ybraitiibeu Dirt, IN
Der biele Trauen auf ibre Wtdnner etntptr@
FEM. Or. Don SbDar3e felt Da8 Probs
lem auf; ygfeDmen Sic Ben snr5 9eipobn7
licben Sal, baB Die Gbefrau ibrcn &tebe
Daber bittet, BEN Gbemann 5t tOOtelt, nit
Oem 8erIpreben, i'm bann SIT beirotben."
- Die tieigriitoigen 0efitDIe 6cS perbet@
rat0eten Wfannes ipie9eln iih ertoltcb III
Ben 8orten beS Nb9eorOneten Or. @erbarO
iDieoer ,Iteine 0errer, Sic iptiien ia, tple
lblieBlicb it iebem 6auie baS l8Ort Der
Trau ei1en mG6ttgen GinfluB itbt, fpie
idhlieBlidb je6er Wtann ntebr oDer ipellI9er
ulter benz 9antOffel iteDt."