davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-13

Two DlsssAs a DAT hesldss lhs
1ssylsl alsns1 bom ~ ~ 3 o'elooh
l'sisphs isslAplagl nes psTges spso
w alaAsl Hong B ~ gglooh,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-13
Beyond Comparison

eIs le good qualities p0saasssd by
lt9ld'e haIsapafilla, Ab0ye all u pu
Ilpeu the blood, thus strengthening the
nerves u requisites ihe digestive organs.
lpglfo1stss lle kldneye and liver, I0nes
snl byllds W ibe epllge system, euTas
hoFoivlh, dyspsItlH, naiaITh And Tleu
lilAllsnl, bet H00l's aud 0nly foods
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-13

lpsF LlRe YQp, lss, No slwsys
glge satisfaction, npT wagk y ihe Yely
hest Rnd ehalaea IaasonRhlr pplS
whlle people employed salem Hiesal
I.hnnlIyl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-13

All kinds Of shirts, white laundried
and unlaundried and negligee shirts,
az the New York Racket. Cheap.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-13
eHRYsANrHEMuM oRANKs.
There Is a Rage for the New and
Choice Varieties.

Beautiful bouquets Of choice chrys
anthemums in the windows Of many
of our places of business ahow that this
has been good fall for the rarer vari
eties of this queen of autumn flowers
The finest displays of hot house
grown chrysanthemums OF the large
eastern cities are surpassed by many
specimens growing in the gardens here
in Oregon.
Mrs. VIM. Brown has a fine collec-
tion of flowers grown In her garden, al
the Office of VIM. Brown & Co., hop
factors.
FROM EUGENE.
A beautiful collection of rare chrys.
anthemums was sent down from Eu.
gene yesterday and are on exhibition
IN this city. Devotees of this plant are
climbing two pairs of stairs and order
ing slips to grow for next year. Mrs.
Patterson, of Eugene, has sent this col
lection of 43 choice new varieties. Miss
Mary Stinson in the Turner block, has
the agency. Miss StinsOn is herself an
enthusiastic grower and has about 500
varieties including many rare and
beautiful varieties.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-13

M4ckintOsbes at hard times prices
at the New York Racket.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-13

Holiday slippers all sizes, kinds
aud prices, al Krausse Bros
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-13

napll Ml " fssnlps Qvl sloek N
DOLE spa holiday geoas' llele all
plepy poYeliles sn1 sll ~ les pNlees
ApW f0Tk Rlokef
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-13

N0Nrg ~ iaAA pa plly ~ islHl
plomIly " a Pod eYef lisaa a
hpph hepk lFlHNf
nG pgiess e,ssm hallgs pepa 49,
Npda's rev llllhssi ANsf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-13

buy . pair " plee sllppew foT Amas,
ai kTauase liT0s,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-13

Dolis,ssysF " higher quslliysor lover
pFlesi ~ osbvID's ltaoksl si0re,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-13

Wills s' punpiway, ~ the Oregon
ian, 10 spoken Of as Governor Lords
probable private secretary,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-13

iio9d's Pills cure sll liver ills, bilious
lsfs lsyyp1lee, Indigestion, clos head
sohe, ho,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-13
Az HOTRL wILLANEppE.

Otto dulhman, PoTllandi Geo u
Francis, san Franolpooi "a, q, salob,
New foTklW W, Humphrey, yellow
ei0ps National Park J ~ Van VIA
kls, Alhanyi !, W. dolpgl Portland
w, \, smith, Portland
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-13
$1,000 REWARD OFFERED.

The undersigned oflelB 1900 rewaTd iOr the
ggnFleilon " ne party Or parties who burned
Ills barn and horses 90 ihe night nf Df0enlbeT
w lh2, He viii also pay tAOj for each nroei.
sofy ~ lhe erlme, ogn two good IanoLes
hhd AIN Abie ~ pay lhit rpHfrd.
JOSEPH q, a sDElisOk.
W leashoih Mthtma, Or,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-13

Onles ebsv ~ ihs p,sn, no,sp A
iismllloe,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-13

eopllpue
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-13

Fancy photo frames Al Oshurp's
Racket Store,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-13

Heyesl gsmps ~ ehlla,se A ~
bplnlg hRekrl hlpge
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-13
NOTICE

The fegu ~ annual meeting Of ihe
shareholders Of ths Capital Rall0nal
bank, ~ Salem, fOf ihe election Of al
feolOIs, viii DO held at ne hanklnR
bouss on Tuesday, the stb day 0f Jan
usry, A d. 1893, al 3 O'Clock D. ~,
j. II, ALHhhp,
. Cashier,
sALtn, Dec, y, 1894, nd
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-13

flpssel hapt eauf lapkels sna aiplRg
ohsllg " Fl'ase ~ ~ hp'sp a lisall
iopls
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-13

uAHRELL4 HOSPITAL ~ John J.,
MAuler, NJ y, heg Tlhs, pew a0yels,
new handles, With q, M I.0ek wOod,
sas C0mmerolal street, lle7u
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-13

HpFf eApthkkApF illslk ihe $50
efl hps mpf NJ lbRi fkeallspi ssusl
klspl llls seeilfss galslng " epls
alp all Flshi ihe ehfapepi kn08n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-13

FiopRi Brewster a White hsye an
brands ~ good ilQpf epd ihey deliver
u ~ youT own door ~ lhs logesl ~
uses,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-13
STATE BOARD OF EouAL1zERs
Reviewing the Work Of the County
Assessors.

The Linn county assessment roll has
arrived, and totals are "a follows;
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-13

Two plesRRs a DAY lissldes Gas
regular dlpneg lQm n 90 ; eelook,
suopRs leslaplspi npN serves : spec
lHl dinneg nQM D NJ p'00ek
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-13

WHEs ~ htrf rHF lilgHfslf
Nhen $40 eeW ipmps oypr cas- ple9n
When y heei ile lNaesll Mhen 700
huy a NJ MelloN ena hieaslan
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-30
After the Milwaukee.

There is red-hot dispute on be-
tween President Miller, of the Mil
waukee road, and the United States
commissioner of railroads. The an
nual report OF the commissioner, just
out. says regarding this matter:
The Chicago, Milwaukee L. st.
Paul railroad, by advice of counsel,
declined to submit on the form pre-
scribed by the commissioner bu-
reau, report of its earnings for the
year. The president of the company
in communicating .this decision. as
signs as reason. that we are not n
land grant company in contempla-
ton of the act, and, therefore, not
under obligations to make the re-
port"
The assistant encouragement
holds that the company is bound to
report. and urges the commissioner
in a communication to bring the
company to terms. In addition to
this the report says that the records
of the general land Office show that
to June 30. last, there had been pat
entcd to the St. Paul company
1868, 7O9.65 acres of land.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-30
TAKEN FROM TRAMPs.


tiers.
It is common thing for the police |
10 find revolver. a dirk. knife, . |
pair of brass knuckles, a slugshot,
or some other weapon not permitted
the private citizen by law. on the
person of the tramp or other man
arrested and brought into the sta
ton. All such weapons are subject
TO confiscation. In the course Of the
years that have passed the officers
have taken away from bad men, and
others who had aspirations in that
direction, a vast amount of stuff of
this sort. 1t happens once in while
that good gun is taken out OF the
pocket Of an arrest. II it is worth
carrying it is used to arm the force
with. In n greater number of cases.
however, the weapons are curious
rather than anything else. A tramp
walked into the Davenport police
station while ago with genuine
old Allen Il Thurber 6-shooter-what
our uncles and grandfathers used TO
call pepperbox. Where he got it,
and why he was carrying il, is not
MUM u. IL was az Oucc IeSCu:u Itou
the oblivion of the station scrap
heap by an enterprising Davenport
newspaper man, and it now does duty
on his desk. a menace to men who
want to lick the editor. 1t is more
terrible than an army with banners.
and no man has been found yet who
is willing to post forfeit to stand
up in front of it four rounds.
Where they are Made:
But it is only one of the many odd
things that form the collection that
is accumulated by the stations all
over the country. There are COM
plete burglars outfits. Where these
contrivances come from, no one has
vet been able to learn There are
men who understand this business.
There is firm in Quincy that is re-
putcd to regularly furnish saws,
drills, braces, and other tools to
safe-blowers and house-breaers.
Chief of Police Kessler, of Daven-
port. proposes some day to arrange
museum of these old traps. Chief
Sexton, of Rock Island. and CHIEF
Kittlesen. of Moline. might join in
such an exhibition which would bt
unique, instructive and valuable.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-30
THEY ALL WANT 1T.
McConochie and His Associ-
ates' Aspirations.
ALL SEEK TIE sHERIFrs OFFICE.

Premature BstchBag nj - Nunber Of Con-
GsCs,ne LAstle Political Beomiess - All
for Each Other. Vet Al for rh-mseivsa
Here's = Pretty Aess.
There is a nice stew in the camp Of
the ousicd municipal administration
over the question Of the republican
nomination in the county
some 10 months hence.
Ordinarily il would he little early
To talk about candidates for the Of
fees to bc voted on nj that time. but
the fact of the matter is there has
been so much rivalry as who shall
he considered the leader in the coun-
" now. in the ranks Of the party of
future hopes. that il has taken the
form Of an inicrnecine strife almost.
and McConochic and his clan are in
il with both feet. II had been gen
orally conceded that the ex-mavor
had pretty good lead Of all compel
itors for the coveted nomination. In
that he had ali the power Of his late
administration back of him. but not
so. The ex-mayor's following will
he sadly shattered when it comes to
the scratch, from present indications.
The disscnsion has arisen within his
own political household at that.
He finds that in his own aspirations
he has formidable opponents in the
persons of two of his former under
iings. who are none other than ex-
Chief of Police Phil Miller. and ex.
Chief of the Fire Department Will.
liam Ramskill. Now. Miller and
Ramskill are not opposing their for.
mer chef, because they love him
less. but they love Miller and Ram.
skill! more. that is all. not uncom.
mon failing in politics.
In 1t FOR Krc-s.
But at all events their candidacy
for the nomination of sheriff is ser,
ious and determined. They are no,
out for their health in this matter
The days have gone by, never tn re
turn. when they became intercste,
in politics for the glory that is in it
They look q; the situation in n differ
ent light now. They are in it fo
business aud the first person singular
The consequence is tina, Will
McConochie may assume that his OLE
municipal confederates are back o
him and with him in his candidate
for the republican nomination TO
sheriff. he knows different, or els
he is previously mistaken in his men
1t is not only fact that the tire
mentioned are each and all of ther
looking wistfu!ly toward the count,
Jail. and not with ideas of incarcera
ton. but it may be also added tina
another of the number of McConochi
cohorts of the past might easily b
prevailed upon to enter the arena,
in fact. he does not enter without il
vitation. and that person is Aid. Wi
liam Kennedy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. X. M. Walker, 2211
Sixth avenue. mourn the loss of their
11-months' old son, who died this
morning early of bronchitis and
whooping cough. The funeral will
occur tomorrow at 10 a. m.
Frederick, the 3-year-old son of
MIR. and Mrs. F. K. Wretman, GIG
Sixth street. died at o'clock yester-
day afternoon of scarlet fever. The
noon at 2 O'Clock from the residence.
News has reached the city from
Omaha announcing the death there
of Georgia Renfro, the Swear
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. &. +. Rem
fro, on Sunday afternoon. The re-
mains arrived this morning, and
were buried this afternoon. MIR. and
Mrs. Renfro have many friends in
Rock Island who will sympathize
with them in their bereavement.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bertges. a pioneer
resident of Rock Island. died in Full
ton yesterday at 4:50, at the resi-
dence of her daughter, Mrs. George
huouC. =. WIS poi Ii III
Findersheim. Germany. and was 73
wears old. The remains were brought
to Moline, and the funeral was held
ut . O'Clock this afternoon from the
| residence of her sister, Mrs. Gertrude
Weber.
THE ARGUS last evening contained
the account of the funeral services,
conducted by the Knights Templar,
for the late Capt. j. NJ. Montgomery,
ut the home. At the grave the Mas
ter Masons held services of n no less
solemn character, the following gen.
tlemen acting as pail bearers there
on the behalf of the Masons: j. G.
Dempsey. David Don. j. b. Lidders,
NJ. Beal, William McConochie and DIR.
j. f. Assay. The services were con.
Quoted by Past Worshipful Master
II. G. Cleaveland, and WorshipfuI
Master J. X. Johnston.
The beautiful floral offerings were
numerous, among them being a tri-
angle. from Barrett chapter, X. A.
NJ, Maltese cross from Everts COM
manderv, X. T., square and compass
from Trio lodge, A. F. and A. NJ.
and a broken wheel from the Black
Hawk Homestead Building 4 Loan
association.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-30

News reached Moline yesterday
that Bertha Clayton. the little girl
sent to South Evanston two weeks
ago. and as q result of whose pres
ence in his saloon, the license of
Charles Parker was revoked, was dy-
ing. No particulars accompanied
the communication, and SO her faith
er left at once for Evanston. 1t is
supposed she is suffering with pneu-
mOnia ms she had q severe cold when
she left.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-30
Card Of rhanks.

Mrs. Mary b. Montgomery and
children desire to offer their thanks
to the Knights Templag, the Masons.
the @. A. T., and all friends and
neighbors for kindness and sympa-
thy in their late affection.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-30

Taxes are now due and payable ut
county treasurer's Office, court house
building. Bring last years tax re-
ceipt. EDWARD BAKERSFIELD,
3. G. CLARKE, Deputy. Collector.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-30

The Youth-Does man ever get too
old to take any interest in life!
The Sage-Oh, yes. But he generally
RECEIVERS by the time he is 25.-lndian-
apolis Journal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-30
M1CCabe Bros. !.
Cut on Cloaks.

The greatest cut of all. Prices
that will make them move quick:
prices which will make short
work Of our surplus.
A Is Sales buys nearly the
best; IS buys what were at one
time $1S, $l4 and SIS; IS buys
the very latest. wide collars.
wide sleeves. full skirts. fur and
braid trimmings. pearl buttons.
nothing more stylish; i'm fact the
very lslest were marked down
few days ago to $3.50, s., $3.50.
~ and $40.
On Monday and Tuesday. and
for these two days only. we shall
let them go-take your choice
for s.. s.. s.. Not all sizes in
every style, but a great variety.
and you are sure to get double
value, perhaps treble, perhaps
quadruple.
This IS sale will include a lot
of late arrivals IN misses REFER
jackets, with wide collars. wide
sleeves, choicest of materials,
trimmed either with fur or braid,
s. for $40 values. For s. YOU
get 60 values; for s. YOU get
what were last week $3.50 and
IS. The best-nothing is too
good for S. for these two days.
Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 20
and 80.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-30
THE THEATRE.
ri;z ana Webster in "a Breezy Time
Other Amusements.

OtueT AmuSe"futSs
The Fitz and Webster company
presented "A Breezy Time" ut Har-
per's theatre last evening. The per-
iormance was on the whole disap-
pointing. Indeed with the cxcep-
ton of T.. Il. Fitz and Miss Kathryn
Webster. the company played like a
pack of amateurs. and poor ones ut
that. although Miss Maria Thompson
did some clever dancing. and Robert
Mansiield's various approximations
were taking. Fitz and Miss Webster
however. were immense in every
sense of the word, their instrument
tai spccialties being the finest that
have been heard in Harper's theatre
this season. If the vocal musical at
tempts on the part of the company
were of a rather ancient and discor-
dant order.
| Other Amusements.
..Our Boarding House." the play
with which Robson L. Crane first
made their hit. will be presented
Feb. / by company composed OF
the best local talent. 1t is COM
edy. sparkling with wit. and inter
mingled with spccialties OF high
order.
| e xlc..,Sore e ,,yoV Il aI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-30

The wrestling match at the Man
haitian club rooms last evening be-
tween John voss and Horace Carter
was interesting. and was won by
voss, the first fall in 1.21 and the
next two falls in 3 minutes and ?
minutes. respectively. The match
was preceded by q 60 between Sam
Brown and George Ohge. which was
won by Brown in two straight falls.
Time Is and minutes, respectively.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-30

81 had scalp disease which l could
not get rid of until l used Hoods
Sarsaparilla. - Charlotte Goodman,
Rock Island, H."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-30

Highest cash price paid for grease
and dead hogs at the Farrell Fertiliz-
ing and Rendering works.
G. E. WIvGLL.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-30
he cast of characters i. appended:

The Hanlons' new ..Fantasma" was
given Mt the Burtis, Mt Davenport.
last night and will be repeated this
evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-30
Dress Goods.
Two Great Bargains.

Bargains that will over-top any
thing we have before offered, and
this is saying much. Bargains
which will not be forgotten long
after the goods are worn out and
gore.
The first is the Gilbert pure
wool fancy dress flannels, ~
inches wide; value 621c. We
have sold them at 50c. This lot,
1000 yards. goes at 2S2c per
yard. Remember they are fancy
stripe and cheveron effects, all
wool and AZ inches wide.
The other great drive
is lot of 80 pieces
double width dress fan-
nels. both plain and fancy, at
1G.c. Colors. gray, black, navy,
myrtle. sapphire. mixtures and
all leading shades.
Dress Trimmings.
Some were carried over from
last season. Many are this sea-
sons goods. Were soc. were
62c. were Csc, were 75c, 90c, SIC
and 81. The whole lot goes out
Monday and while they last for
lac a yard, 124c. Yes, 12ac is
what We say. Trimmings up to
81 for 12ic per yard. Come and
bring your friends.
rked attention. and the very low
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-30

Our linens attracting marked the
have OF a
should undoubtedly give quite impetus to the business
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-30

Mrs. J. Watson. 1929 Arizona
street, Philadelphia. Pa. says: IL
think DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup is a
splendid remedy. / had to cough
night and day, and one bottle re-
lieved me wonderfully"
, 1894-09-10
-Jncornat= ooer oeutfber Riefen.
Rlee.

0teie Sutterz ul6 6Dnt8s8 fldn3e itonmt
aus Stalter, BON ipD ite Dor me6r ais 300
Sabren nac6 Gu9lallo eitgcfiiDrt muroe.
9ort madbten Die 6armer balb bic g8a6rz
~nebntun9, D0B bieie &leeort arf taft jebem
8D0en gebeibt, un0 lett BENT Sabre 1859
bat le aucD in 6ieIen1 2anbe 8erbreitlng
9%efunDen, je6o6 1ttBt in benz OtaBe, tpte
lie eS Derbient. ltniere 6orn1er bracbtel1
t6r nic9t 005 recbte 8ertr0lter ett0eQelt,
Oo6 tDas am ~raeiiten bapon ab6telt, Dem
Snc0rnatflee 0ugemetne @eltung 3t Oer>
i6affen, mar ber ltmltollb, oaB man Ben
Wert0 ntbt erfannte, BEN ber &lee ais So
oenerneucrer, ais &rdfti9un9Smtttcl fiir
CT 6DpfteS N6erld1tO, beitBt. SIS tpuroe
iDobl 8lee gebGut, o6er 6obei bate man
meDr Bic Gr3e1gun9 BON QGeibelan6 Ober
o0S @tnernten bon &leebeu i'm 2(uge, ais
etne 9feufrGftigung bc5 8ooen3. go LANCE
man a1oeren, lGn9it betan1tten &leearten
tciteu be1DnOeren QSertD beimaB, ip0r nt6t
SIT ertDarter, bag man benz SnCarnat> &lee
bic Deroiente 8eabtung 3uipen0cn 1o4te.
2(ber Die 3eitcn Gnoerten iicb uno bic SAT-
ntcr ~9eIan9ten en0li6 5u Ser lteber3eu9uu8,
oaB Der GleebaU, iDenn lOftematt1c1 betrte>
ben, eS 3u g8egc brtngen fam, berunter9ez
tomntenc QGnOcreien ipteoer ertrag8fGbi9
gu geitoIten, iie mil Stiditoif Sit b~ereic9ern,
ben ltntergrunb 0uf3ui9lieBen unb ouS5uz
beuter.
Der Rleebau bil6et 6as TunOament 6es
QtGerbaus uno einen ipelentliden 6aftor in
Ser MISUNDERSTANDING Der 8rubtbarteit
bes 8o6enS. Slice ge6eiDt, ipie icbou gez
iagt, o1tf taft aQen 3pefmdBi8 6er9erid9tez
ten uno bearbetteten 8ooenartel1, ullb i'm
eir1en @nfo1rg nit benz &leebau 81 mocben,
ei9net iicb Der Snc0rnat7&Iee in cams porz
3iigltc6er Weiie. ST ge6ei0t otf ejuem
8obell, auf iDel1em ielbit nit ben 8ez
tp0Dultcber GleeiOrten tetn Grfolg ST erz
5~teler III ur6 lit cine 8flon5e, ant iuetde
pe0er Grofenbeit nod 36Ite etnen i6d07
Ijcben GinfluB au53uiiben pern0g. Sn
oieier 8e5tebnn8 fam CT ais Elm poDrer
Scgen fir sic anlerttanii1e 2onOwirtbs
ic6ait ongeie0en tper6en. SIM 8eitbe Der
guten Gi~genicbaften Der 8eip0bnlicben 8lees
artel1, geieuelt iid bel ibm SIT 6ieiet noob
cine lpioerftanbSfa6i8e 9}atur unO groBc
GrtragsfG6i9feit.
, 1894-09-10

ter 9ierig unO geoei6en porSiiglic1. Ole
0~taupen frab6eln Su Sauien0en ouf ~offenelt
6ilr6en berunr, iinb sur 3eit p bis 3 .3oQ
lang ut0 tleinfin9crOif, aLio TAFT alSgez
ipucbielt unb fangcn bercit8 an, lcb0nc
trelnefarbigc &ofonS SIT ipinltclt, bic Der
cin5clt nm benz ouf Bic 6itrocn gcitcutcn
StroD. berumDGngen. 6inii6tlib Ser
Guulitdt Ser Scibc puroen eingeDen6c
Broben an8eIteut, pelc6e er9o6en, oaB Die
Sctoe oeS ScbWar5mur6eIiptrnerS 0er itaz
Lienii9en unO iran80iji6en Scioe obiolut
ni9tS nad9ibt.
- Die MtouGz unO &~laucnieuc6e ocrs
breitct itb in Scble5pig> s. olitein in einem
iebr bc0enflt6en @rooe. Der Staotz unD
2anbfreiS 8iel, Sic &rciie 9I0n, 9ten65>
burg unO Gderni0rbe iino iniicirt. Die
Scube, Die Dieleu YonOptrtbcn fcbperen
S0aDcn Deruriacbt, lit au9gebrocben, ipG6=
ren0 Die 8iebiperrc 9egen 9Gnemort nit
gr0Btcr Stren0e ~burcbgefiibrt ipurbe. SIS
last iicb 9enal nacAtpciien, 6aB Bic SeucGe
III Rtel uno int Gron59ageuer @ebiete ultz
ter cinbeimii6em &ieb 5uerit nacbgeipieicn
iuorOen lit. Der Seu6cnauS6rucb bat bic
in 2lusiiobt qciteIte Q8ie6ercr0nnung ocS
en8liiben MarfteS fiir Observation-Disclosures
icbc5 Sieb, bic Dem Gte6banoeL cilten be-
pelttenoen 9(uflDtpun9 9eben miir6e, in unz
%dblebbare 6crne geritGt.
, 1894-09-10
BlGtter uno Blitben.

9a8 y98irtteut6ergtlc6e @eiperbes
blatt" berid9tet itber einen 8elu6 III Der
GeiDenraupen5uc9t oeS 6errn Sabrifanten
SSulirts Gc6raOer in 5euerba cb fOl9en0es
fit iDeitere &reiie Sntereiia nteS: S6raOer
~fitttert feline SeiOenroIpen nicbt nit 0taul7
beerb(Gttern, ion6ern nit BEN 8lQtteru Der
Gcbmar3ipur5eIn, Oie Nun ibon III bier
ter Generation an Die S0WarSpur5elfilttes
rung gep0buten GDiere freIien Oieie 8l6t=
, 1894-09-10
Jteue An5eigen.

OIue Gooes=Nn3eieer, weIde fir ole
nTOr9e1t=Nuseabe Der nJainois Stats
3eitun9" auf9e9eben werSef, erfdeinen f~Oien.
fret i'm QbenobIatt. Die 2lnnahme pom 2In'
3eieen fir oas QbenobIatt fdlie6t I'm II uRr
mittass, fir Ole MoreensIuseabe am 10 uhr
Ubenos.
, 1894-09-10
SDScS=9ltt3cioe.

Treuuoen uno 8efanuteu Die trour!Qe gtadDrint, baB
9i4tS I'M glitter ppu So Sobreu l Mpuot uu0 Is IuQert
lIoW fur3em &elOeu am 9amit0g ben s. September iQnft
9ieuitoQ ben II. September, 0turgeuS i'm 8 llbr, PPM
9rolerbouIe, 54l gtorO @oIlteO=Sr., ans nud Der ct.
misunderstanding uuo OOH bort 10CD benz ct. 9onlIoCius=
Srieo0pie ltott. llm itile SbeiIuobnle bitten Die tran.
eruOeH @iuterblieDeneu Itattbios @tttS, @otte.
Sefer Yitts, SnDu. 24uua YittS, SOdter.
lOIp2t 9ebit YerlpQnnteu.
, 1894-09-10
n0eS=9lttsefne.

Treuuoen unb Sefonnten Die ttouri9e g2obritt, bal
nein g%eliebter 6otte IrieoriG Sae9fet am 8. Sep
tender geItorbeI lit. Sic Yeerbt9uuQ ftnbet Itott an
9augan @pe. Sic trnueruoen 0lnterbliebenen
@arie Sac9fcl, Mtttue.
NArte, SricSriGD, Serbia, &iu0er.
Is. 3SeDlnel, Yetcr geraer, Voris
&IppfGt, S6lpieQerI6bne.
Caroline SaegfcI, Sd9luIegertodter.
linn G1tfPC