davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-05-30

The Centaur Company, TT Murray Street, New York City
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-05-30
HELLO, EARTH.
no THE PEOPLE ON MARS WANT TO
CHAT WITH US?

rr,,a inhabitants of That Planet Appear to
BE Signalling Us Every Night--The
Scientists Are Studying 1t.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-28
TUSCUMBIA DOlNCS
Items of Interest Gathered by
the Gazetteer Reporter.
TUsCUMBIA, ALA, April

TUscUMBIA, ALA, April 25.
The city school is busily engaged in
preparing for its closing exercises. ".
T Breeding, principal, and Miss Hattie
81. Scoggins and A. G. Shortridge have
labored earnestly to make the school
both pleasant and successful.
The school will have its annual picnic
Saturday, May 18th, annual sermon Sun-
day, May 18th. and the following week
public examinations and exhibitions
will be on Thursday and Friday with
the usual concerts at night. Rev. N. L.
Edmondson will preach the annual SER
mon and Prof. w. r. Wood, of Florence,
will deliver the annual address. Every
pupil is anxiously awaiting the time to
come to know whether they will be pro-
NOTED to higher grades.
Miss Julia Summers and Mrs, Eliza
Robinson are. visiting in Courtland this
week.
Rev. T. w. Coffee. P. E., Of the Birms
ingham District, was in town this week
and made strong speech against immi-
grafton of the colored people to Africa.
The Elder made an eloquent speech
and it was well taken. He in company
with Rev. J. H. Hard, Of Decatur, visit.
ed our school Monday.
Miss Cora E. Breeding, Of Triaua, il
visiting in town. the guest OF MIS-. w,
T. Breeding.
Quite number OF our people visited
the District Conference in Sheffield last
week.
W. 7. Breeding, who is a delegate to
the general conference of the G. M. E.
Church, will leave for Memphis, Tenn,
to attend that conference next week.
Rev. James W. Gardner, Of Corinth,
Miss, is in the city to carry on a series
of meetings at the Baptist Church.
Mr.. Bob Harris. who has been i'll for
some weeks, died last Monday night.
Three colored men were taken from
the county Jail here last Saturday night
and lynched in bridge near town.
The men we're charged with burning
a barn near Leighton about one year ago.
They were carried to Leighton and given
a preliminary trial and returned here to
Jail in default of $500 bond, from
where they were hanged.
OBSERVER.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-28
WHERE THE WOMEN VOTE.

In New York they can, and do, vote
ii school elections. The question Of the
constitutionality of the law is still unde-
cided. The vote also in many places ir
this state on legal improvements, such as
gas and electric street lighting, paving,
sewerage and municipal bonds.
In Utah woman voted until disfran.
chised by the Edmunds law, when they
organized to demand its repeal.
In Montana woman suffrage on local
taxation is guaranteed by the state con
sbiution.
In Pennsylvania law was passed in
1899, under which women vote on local
sign petitions therefor.
In Wyoming women have voted on the
same terms with men since 1870. The
convention in 1889 to form a state con-
stitution unanimously inserted a provi.
sion securing them full suffrage. This
constitution was ratified by the voters at
. special election by about three-fourths
majority. Congress refused to require
the disfranchisement Of the women and
admitted the state July 10, 1890.
And let it not be forgotten that in the
Senate Of the United States February z,
1891, q select committee reported in favor
of amending the federal constitution SO as
to forbid states to make sex cause of
dis ikfranchisement. Congress adjourned,
however, on March 4th following without
ret ching the subject.
Woman is a.coming, as the Bir-
mingham News would say. In
the meantime boys, be as gallant
and refined as you were taught to
be.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-28
A Report via New York.

New YORK, April ga Birming-
ham special says: One of the sensations
of the great Confederate reunion here is
the cold shoulder which has been shown
the widow of Jefferson Davis. One 0
the purposes Of the association was to
see that each southern state contr;bu. :
pension OF $500 for her support. Iii
committee in charge of the subject. i:
reporting the movement to be dropp III
stated that as Mrs. Davis had sclecte
New York state for her residence, shu
thereby lost her identity with the south
ern states. This report was adopted
and Mrs. Davis name VIII lie stricken
from all future cons: Iteration.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-28
Anderson & Dement,.
Fresh Drugs and Chemicals.
PERFUMEREES.
We carry a full l1ne OF Stand
lard Perfumery, and Toilet Err
Iticles. Call and examine them

has not single school for her city
public schools either white or
colored.
Roth white and colored schools
are taught in rented houses. 1t is
nearly time that the city dads were
doing something along this line for
her youth.
On Thursday, April 10Th, in COM
pany with the Rev. L. H. Nixon we
drove four and half miles in the
country to the State Normal School
arriving just at the conclusion of a
speech made by one of the white
elergymen of Huntsville. We were
asked to speak and made a few re-
marks. After lunch we heard three
interesting recitations, one by Miss
Barbour in arithmetic, Miss Ruffin
in history and Prot. Still in vocal
music.
The great need of this school il
students. 1t has three good build
ings and large State and national
appropriations, vet it solly needs
pupils. There are not more than
$50 students in regular attendance
now, yet the school receives annual>
ly from the State and nation about
1911, 900. This is certainly a large
am ,unt of money to be spent annu'
ally and so few of our young people
are being benefited
The State Normal School at
Huntsville is not reaching our peo
pie in North Alabama like the Tus.
kegee Normal School is doing in
East Alabama and the State Normal
School of Montgomery is doing in
South Alabama.
The Tuskegee Normal School has
enrolled over 700 students this schol,
astic year, and the Normal School
at Montgomery more than 800.
Why is it that the people in North
Alabama do not patronize their
school? Let some one answer.
But, after all Huntsville is blessed
with educational facilities and is do.
ing fairly we'll, while there is vast
room for Improvement if wise steps
were taken.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-28
Who Will Pay the Bill?

The receipts of the government
fer the nine months ending March
80, 1894, show a loss in customs rev.
enue of $53, 100000, being an aver
age of nearly $6,O00,OO0 per month
equal to $50O,OO0 per day. The
r.. venue seems to be reducing itself
v thout the aid of the Wilson bill
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-28

Let every voter in Madison coun-
ty register-it costs nothing and II
after registering he does not care to
vote there is no compulsion; but If
he fails to register. no matter how
anxious he may be to vote on elec-
tion day, he cannot do so.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-28
Think Twice.

An effort will be made, it is rumored,
TO have the Madison County Colored
Teachers Institute, next Saturday. ell
Gorse the Hundley School Amendment.
Teachers, think and look before you
I, ke such leap. Pitfalls lie in that di-
r ction.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-28
THE CLOSING SCENES.

Confederrts Veterans Elected Omcsrs and
Accepted Houston's Invitation.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 27.-The
closing scenes in the great reunion were
such as to impress a lasting remem-
brance upon the minds of all who were
present.
The parade was tho most gorgeous
feature of the reunion. 1t was one Of
those things that cannot be described.
Every state Of the proud old sunny
south that used to be, was in it. There
was q line of old soldiers, two abreast
that extended up one street and down
another, doubling here and there about
the corners Of Birningham's streets nc
inconsiderable distance.
In the parade were men of every camp
Of the United Confederate Veterans as
sociation and there are more than 500 OF
these camps. The procession moved
from the center of the city at 3 o'clock
and moved off toward Capitol park,
headed by all the military companies Of
the larger cities Of Alabama. 1t was q
thrilling study to stand on a corner aud
watch the faces of the vets as they
passed, and to listen to their shouts,
some of which were the regular rebel
yells and some bright, witty utterance>
to the crowds on the sidewalks and in
the windows.
Southern Beauty's Part.
At night Winnie Davis wigwam pre-
sented brilliant scene Of beauty and
loveliness upon the occasion of the tab
leaux and entertainment given by the
young wOmanhoOd of the south. Tn
program was one of music, song an
tableaux. Old songs, such as our moth
ers used to sing Us to sleep with, rockin:
the old cradle with great plank rockers.
were sung by the young ladies in way
that pleased the young and gave swee;
comfort to the old. One young woman
in simple. old fashioned gown. hand
kerchief crossed at her throat and her
hair parted in the middle, Just as they
used to do, sang '.Lorena" very sweetly,
another sang Come Meet Me by Moon
light Alone" and so it went. The tab
leaux were brilliant, all of the young
part.
Election Of Officers.
The officers elected were as follows:
Commander in chief, General John B.
Gordon, Of Georgia; reelected.
Deputy commander Of the army OF
northern Virginia, General Fitzhugh
Lee, Of Virginia.
Deputy commander of the army of
Tennessee, General Stephen D. Lee, Of
Starkeville, Miss.
Commander OF trans Mississippi de-
partment, General w. L. Cabell, Dal-
las, Tex; re. elected.
Chief clerk and stenographer, Miss
Amanda Childress, of New Orleans.
General second in command, General
w. H. Jackson, Of Tennessee.
To Houston Next Year.
On motion for nominations for the
place Of next meeting the vote by states
resulted as follows:
For Houston, solidly, Texas, Arkan-
sas, Kentucky. Florida, Tennessee, Mis-
souri,, Indian Territory and Illinois.
For Richmond, solidly, Alabama,
Virginia, North Carolina and the dis
trict of Colum bia.
For Atlanta, solidly, Georgia.
South Carolina gave seven votes to
Virginia and the rest to Texas.
On motion of Mr.. Ellison, of Virginia,
the nomination of Houston was made
the unanimous choice of the convention
and went through with rou sing peal
of applause.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-28
The Great Reform.

The outstanding interest bearing
d, BIT Of the United States increased
during the first year of Cleveland's
administration, from March l, 1898,
to March /, 1894, $50, ,S05,67O, be-
ing almost s5, ,000,0O0 per month.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-28

Don't fail to register between the
9TH and 26ih OF May, if you DO you
are disfranchised and cannot vote III
the August or November elections.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-28
No May Day rations.

MADRID, April 27.-The government.
hss issued a decree forbidding the hold
ing of meetings in the streets or other
public places on May day. The decree
requires that all demonstrations shall
be confined to rural excursions and to
in door meetings. A circular has been
sent to the civil and military authorities
instructing them to rigidly enforce this
order,
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-28
Business Improving.

The receipts of the United States
for nine months ending March 30,
1894, show a loss of $70,000,00G as
compared with the same month of
last fiscal year.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-28

Not being able to get leave OF ab-
sence from the House, Col. benson mas
cancelled his appointments to speak III
his district as announced q short time
ago.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-28

The Tuscaloosa Times wants TO get
the address of any one who knows any
thing about Captain Fry's company OF
Alabama Mounted Volunteers IN the
Creek war.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-28
BIsn chard's Successor EIe ctad.

SHREVEPORT, La, April 27.-u. u,
Ogden, Democratic candidate for COZ.
gress from this district, has been elected
to fill the nnexpired term OF NJ. c.
Blanchard. His majority is aLout
5000.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-28

The storm that passed over Alfalfa last
week DESTROYED the building OF Inc
Alfalfa Herald and wrecked the material.
The editor narrowly. escaped with his
1sfo
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-28

Register and save your certificate
If you want to vote next August or
next November.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-28

The mayor OF Mobile has taken hand
in the running of dance halls and in the
future they will be held down by the
loU
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-28
SATURDAY, APRIL %, 1894.
Senator Morgan will not speak
here today, as advertised.

Up to date this season, Greenvll,e mas
received nearly two thousand baies OIL
cotton more than last year.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-28
A Georgia Judge Resigns

MAco.1, April 27.-Ju lge Charles
Bartlett, Of the superior court has
rendered h.s resignation to Governor
Northen.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-28

Nelr0fgfc FeTSO7sS
and those troubled with nervousness resultine
6om care or oyerwoi win be relieved by taking
BrOtUn's Iron Bitters. cenui,n
- RtadA mark and crossed red NnN q Wyapnal
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-28
The Hundley School Amend
mont,

Next week in compliance with many
requests. we will give at length the rea
.ons the GAZETTE have for opposing the
sdoption of the Hundley School AmeDdr
ment.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-28

SHOULDER BRACES
Trusses,s ,setc. Remember 4.
our stock OF the above goods u
complete in every detail ST.
them.
, 1894-07-02
Gtne Oiebsbon6e
5riht auf Ger 1Ioroieite in 6Gufer Elm, ole
pon ihren Sepobneru fir oen Sommer
perladen woroen itno.

Q(tf ser 9~tor6icitc treibt offcnbor cine
Dieb5bon6e t0r I1ntpeien. 8or mebreren
Ga9en lc1loB George Wferripetber, Elm
Wtitglie6 Der yGor @Dal Co." letn 6auS
$40. POP @oetbe StraBe 3u un0 9ing nit
ietner TarntLie, nad5bem NQeS, mas nicbt
mitgenommen tper0en iotte, iDr9fGltt9 in
&tften un0 Softer Derpadt nDrDen mar,
mach &entpooo, 1po Der 6ont1ner per6ra6t
meroen iolte. Ser Md6ter, Sobn SacObS,
bate ben Qluftrag erbalten, Elm macbiame8
9(u9e auf Sic 6eimit6tte Su 6aben, oautit
uic9t ltnbefugte in ben fleinen @arten etn>
OrGn9en u1l0 StraBeububel1 bic 6auSp6nDe
bei6muBten unD 5erfroBter1.
Qlm Samlta9 erbiclt 6err Wferrtpetber
BON SocDbS ein S6retben, in benz er ibn
erlubte, iofort nat0 t6auie Su tomme1.
6err Wterrtpetber fol8tc Dem Gufe i0
ibnels ais ,m09lt6. S6m abnte ntbtS
@uteST1nb ct ioute itb aucb nibt getalicbt
babc1.
ST. lamb ndlnli6, baB 9icbc burc6 etn
6interfeniter in boS 6ouS etn8eftiegen
tparen unb oiele9 bon oben bis unten
ourcbiuDt batten, &titen un6 Softer paren
%oifenbar nit elmer @ilenitan9e auf9ebro1en
unO ale tpertbDolen SacBen fortgel c9leppt
tpor6ert. 6err Merritpet6cr macbte iofort
2ln3eige in 6er 9orrobee StraBenzS Station
urb e%rtldrte, baB ictn 8erluit iib tpabrz
i6einticb auf mebrcre bunOert Dollars be-
Iaufen ipiirbe. Sn d0nLicber @eiie ipur0e
0as foltm ei1en boLben 8lod BON bent
MerrttpetDcr'i9en 6auie entfernte 6eint
BON Trou @, 8. g8ri80t, $50, IA 2titOr
StroBe, beim8eiudt. Srau Q8ri8bt bate
por GINGER 3cit ibre SommertpObnung in
Dem Ontario 6otel ouf8ei9Ia8en. 2lltcb itc
bate Q(ueS, tpa5 tie nicbt braucbte, i%Or9iant
Derpoft uub 6onn oo8 6ouS 5ugei9LoIien.
Ser Si6erbeit Degelt tpar Der 8G6ter
Sacob5 BON tbr en8agirt tpor0en unO 6ieier
ibttef nucb IN benz !6auie. 2uS bieier nun
am Sreita8 fo~tge9an8en tpor, ul1 in etnem
GteItaurant feline M}tttagSma6I8cit ein5uz
ne9melt, b~ron8en 9iebe in 0aS @r68ei9oB
elm, 6ur1iubten ba5 8an3e 6au9 unO
nobmen &lcioer un0 S9mudlacben I'M
8ertbe BON $500 fort.
Snipector S9aaf 1T BET 2tniicbt, baB
betDe Giltbriicbe bon elmer or8aniiirten
9iebS6anOe auSgeflibrt ipurben.
, 1894-07-02
Der d
Qlthoriiirt ietne Grecutipe, ale 3u ieineI
Organization 9eh0ri9e l~lnionen an oen
oen Streif i'll beoroern. 1Iomi1az
tionen pom Seamter.

Sc95 8er1onen ipur6eu gcitern iii Der
Sibun9 oeS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES autbortlirt,
Die 9an5c GDicagoer @ciper6t6dttgfcit la6rt
Su lc9cn. 9a5 GrccuttD7G 50 mite 6eS Ser
banbeS er6ielt tQmlicb bic uuuml6rGntte
SefugntB, sur ltntcritilbun9 Ser y2lmcricau
GtollpaD llniOn" ale tbm paiienOcn 2lns
%oronungen 81 t~reiien, bis 6er 8oDcott unO
ber Streif beigelcgt ieien. Die Nnnabme
0teies 8ei9luiieS mar baS 0erf BON 9tt>
cbaro Is olpers uno GbomaS YomerS. Ser
8cicbluB ielbit bat folgenoen NOrtlatt:
y8cldLoiien, ooB ber SefretGr an9etpie>
fen tpcr0e, bic Wfitgltcocr Der yQlmerifan
HotltpaD Union" gu benadbri6tigel1, baB Ser
@e~tpcrficbQftSratb oa5 Gorgeben Der Orr
Qaniiation in 8e3u8 auf ben Strctf in
8ulman 9utbetBt, un0 OaB Oer @enerfs
icbaftsrQt6 bereit lit, feline gauge Graft Guf4
5ubteten, nm ale Wtttglicoer BET in t9n1
Dertretenen Sr8antiattonen 81 oeranlallen,
tbr 6an6perfS3eug nieOer5utcgen un6 bic
gQn3e Slbuitrie laDm5ulcgell, lpenn oteIes
fir notbtpen6tg era6tet Dtr6, I'M ben B0D>
colt 9egen Buuman 81 etnctt @rtolge 81
per0clfen."
Wtit Der QuSfibrun9 6teie8 8ei6luiieS
tpurDe bic @recutipe beS @eiperfi6aftsratba
beauftragt. Die GrecutiOe beitebt aus Dem
8rGii6enteu s.. S. Wc@rat9, benz Slice
prGltDenten SoneS, benz SefretGr @roDeS,
Dem NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. un6 ben GruiteeS
GaOmonb unb Sri. Toro. Sn 6er Wta6t
oteier iec9S 9erlonen lie8t eS, irgeno cine
Der nit Dem @etperfl6aftSratb in 8crbtnz
oung iteDenben 0r8aniiattonen an ben
Strett 81 beor6ern.
GS 1T DabrlbeinGt6, 6aB Der 8augez
tperfiboftSrotD cine Grtraperiammlu1g alb
baltcn uno a6nlic6e 8ei9litlie fallen mir0,
Sn btelem Safe f0nnte innerbalb "a Stunz
Den jeber llnionarbeiter in G9tca8o bon Del
Qlrbett 5uriidgc5O9en tper6elt.
gu ben nit benz @clperfi6aft8rat9 in
@erbin6un9 itebenoen Or0aniiationen gee
b0ren Die s3te9elitretcber nit ettpa 5000
Wiitglie0ern, bic Gigarrenm0cber nit 1000,
sic Druder nit 1000 unb bic Nnitret3er
nit minoeitenS 5000 Wlit9lte6ern; ferner
BON 9rgoniIationen nit fletnerer W9ttglte>
DerSaDl Die Wfaibiniiten, &ie3Oa6Oe6er,
S6u6mac4er, 9tetail>GlerfS, @asr0Drcnz
arbeiter, Wtatrolen 6uhrlcute un6 &oDLenz
9erlaoer, %3uiommen ettDa go Oer lcbte0enc
SrgQnilattonen.
Son tpeiteren 8erbanolun9en oer geItri>
gen SiBWng Oes @etperti4aftSratbS lit Die
domination Der Seamten fir OaS nG9ite
Babe Sa6r SIT crmdbuen. gtomtHirt mur7
ben folgcnoe &anbt0aten:
YrGlt6cnt - @t0iam Sone8 bon Der
Gdbubutacber Union; &icezBr6itbent -
2oui8 &oIen BON Der 3ui6neiOersllnion
unb See SO. 9art BON bet Union Der Bib
nenarbeitcr; prot. SefretGr = 8alter
0rope5 StnanSz O. tretdr-S. 6. Cabin
SAabmciiter-S. 8tutam &remer Gbitrz
ipGt6tcr-8iuiam Sowarb; GruiteeS-S
S. 9tpon, SRI. @ltlabct6 QufOfer, SbOmos
@l6erfin unb s. s.. 2tne9on.
, 1894-07-02
farbi9e Bun6es9enonen.

Wftt r~iibren6er Tiirior9e ntmmt ii9 Set
6teitgc ySntcr Ocean" Der Jteger an, tpeIbe
IN Giienbabn0ienit bei9Gftt9t ftnb un0
Oenen Der 8eitritt CUR DNmerican Gailmap
Union" Derpet9ert tpurbe. St bericbtet
nit frober @enugtDuung bon ben Sort
l9ritten elmer Sr90niiation Ser Sarbigen,
tDelcbe Der yNmertcanHailpaD Union" einen
&nitppel 5iuiicben Die Seine lperfen mD5te,
unb l6Bt 8. s. Stephens, ben 8rdlt0enten
Der Organization iagen: pg8tr baben fctne
2uit, unS BON Ser rQmerican &ailpap
linton" all Sic g8aub 0ritfen 3u laiien, BON
elmer Organization, Bic meiitenS aus &uS@
lQnbcru beitebt, bic fatm LANCE 9enu8 I'M
9an6e iino, boB bie Gtnte iDrcr eriten
8Irgerpapierc tro6nen fOnnte." Wie man
iie6t, iblieBcn iib uniere mertben far5igen,
meiltenS auf 3rint9etOer an8elpielene
MitbriiOer ben TremOen6aliern bonn
S9lage bes ySnter Ocean" nit Snbrunlt
an, Ser vSntcr 0cean" bate aIler0tn9S
Dor ettpa 3pei Sabren, ais einen t~arbt9cn
Wtenicbenbruoer III Gbicago oaS Setreten
elmer ~elegantcn 9tcitauratton perlpct9ert
uurbe, fem Q8ort Ser G0eilnabn1e tur oenz
fel6en. Q(ber in bsr gtOtb 9rettt Der Grs
trinfenoe nadb einem StrODbalmi.
, 1894-07-02
OrQurtoes Gn0e.

SIM GalumetsSee am TuBe 6er &enitn9z
ton 9(De. ba6eten iib 9eitern brei iun8e
2eute, Wtt9oel Steine, Is Sabre alt, BON
6rontz uno 116. StraBc; SanneS Steine,
fein 8ruoer unD Morion &erion, bei0e je
20 Sabre alt, ale in bemielben 0auie
lpo6nDaft. sic perabre6eten Elm 8ettz
i6tpinln1el1, boob ais ite et1pa 500 6uB bonn
liter e"ntfer1tt tparen, icbienen tie iDrc S0ce
auf3ugebcn, benn ite fingeu an, miteinanz
Der gu ipieIen. Inn bieie 3eit mar Elm
Tilber Der Gtn3ige, welcber Die iun9en
Qeute beobodtete. Q(1h ct bei9dftj8te itcb
balb nit anoeren 9in9en, DOb ais er nacb
etnigen Wtinuten tpie6er 0uf ben Gee bi1z
auSiQD, tparen Die S9tpimmer Deri9iDunz
ben. Sin 8oOt Dur0e lof0rt nit mebreren
Mf6n1ern bemonnt uno nab Der Steue gez
ru0ert, no man bic iu1gen 0ellte 5uleBt
geie6en bate. SIS gelang na6 etni8er
Wtlbe, bic G%rtrunfenen an Die S6erflGc6e
3u bringen, bob ale 8teberbelebung8z
perlucbe paren erfol9lOS. Wabri6etnli6
tpurbe elmer BET S9wimmer pom &raltpf
befouen un6 tpGbrenb ct itb at ietne Sc
nOiien anflommerte, 5o9 ct 0teie nit it'd
6tnunter.
, 1894-07-02
RLeine Nahrihten.

Ole Gonpention Ser 9emOtraten fir
SEN 4. GongreBbe5irt finOet mor9en itatt'
Sim NDon, GrsNiielior Der g8eitleite,
s5ranf Qapler, Der unberpHitltbe Ae1nter7
iSoer uub 9. g. Go6p itn0 Die 9emofr07
len. Qaipler miro pabri4einli9 nnobz
6Gnqia ,laufen~, tuenn ct Die Domination
ntdbt befommt.
Sine grOBe 2tnsaBL bor q6irecrafers"
prhlnbirtc 6eute Mforgen i'm Oritten Sto6>
nerf Der 6auies SO. A WfaotionitraBe,
tpobur1 Elm etpas friibseiti9es 6elteripert
in @cc1e geiebt purbe. DaS 6euer murot
ichnel qeGoldt, bate .aber einen Sbaber
nou $500 angeftdbtet.
, 1894-07-02
Oooesf4ue

tpur6en 6eute 3ormittag I'M @ciun66eits>
amt mte folgt an9emelbet:
9ermdnn 0aumfe, 8 Sage, 2030 81.
9%auliuGitraBe.
Gborles 9obec, "a Sabre, SO Wfc9teiz
noLosftroBe.
Sacob 8rebS, 76 Sabre, Mten6etm, Sarz
rtion7 un6 I~broopltraBe.
@liSo 6arms, 4 O}t,, 1913 Beit II. Str.
Wtuiam S. s. Tii4er, 81 Sabre, I'll
q. 6oIitcOitraBe.
Gri8. Suit, 9tboIpb 3immer, 2 Mt., 10
Sage, 1915 StateitroBe.
Wttfe 9Offmon, 40 Sabre, &. 6. Siren
oiDl.
, 1894-07-02

Stuoebofer's pertinft igeaniibtem.-Sam
tide Giienbohneu pom Boycott betrofs
fen. = Dim fdItmniten ooran Ole 2of
ISLAND, 1aiuois Central, lpoboih erie,
6rano Gr1nf uno St. Paul Sahncn. -
Dte es i'm County GooF ausieht. -Puns
oerte Don Sunoesmarfhdaen u11oOeputYs
SRerifs auf oen 6eleiien Ger Sahnen
, 1894-07-02

6trsu, 0aB Die lebterc feinetpes8 beobitcb7
ti9e, in iDrer GOlonie ein lttopieu SIT
1cbafien, ion6ern 6oB MIR ioI1e Perionen
6ort gcbraucbt mer6en f0nnten, Die ibr
8ro6 i'm S9weiBe ibres 2ln8eiiatS ST.
ellen getpiQt ieien.
, 1894-07-02

I'm Steuuugiu4enben BEL Ser 8e9enz
pGrtigen Notbla8e ba5 @rlangen bon 8ez
i96fti8ung so erLei6tert, 1tmmt oaS
NbenOblat, ser SQinOt5 St0Gts5ettung
Steue..gejud9e unertgeltli6 auT.
, 1894-07-02
@}ene An1eiaen.

0Iue Gooes= Nn3eioer, weIde fir ole
moreen=2Iussabe Ger nJainois Stats
5eitlne" %auf9e9eben perocn, erideinen fOten'
fret i'm QberobIatt Die 2%lnnahme Don Din.
5eieen fir oas QbenobIott fdIte6t nm II uhr
mitta9s, fir ole moreen=2lus9abe UNI 10 uRr
Qbenos.
, 1894-07-02

So6n Batter, 8iebt es pirtIi3 fliegenOe
Strife
&oter: 9fatarlicb, hummer Snnge, in
Berlin giebt es ia iogar fltegenbe Ttl57
b&noler!
, 1894-07-02
-@ommsrfrita

Gotten in y. 6. Beings Boomers Cafe SubOipiioH.
9uf an9emeinen BnnId Der 3abIrei6eu geiuaer|
Serrn 9eftu9's 6orm am 9Opers cafe lit BiseOafl
bic 9ots.5rOnt ill Gotten ousgeIegt unb in BEN %
sebroht. 9Olpsrs Safe if in speiftinOtser 6abrt
Der gtprtb Wefterusgabu 81 erreideu, Iiegt nab
Station SsuOo SunctioH. miscOuiiH. Die fir3e 8
bon Seupo SunctiOu Snm Sofe 1T reid or Seeuerier
gtpdbrt cine berrIide Easidt ouf bus beruHIiee
SerroIr. Sic Soften boben Idnlmtlid so SUB Sub
am Gee uub ieIbit i'm betBsfteu GOwmer rebt cir
ftdHbis tublsr @inb BON Gubeu iber ben 2ofe unb
in Splee Der Siofrout uub beg itetie fubleH 30
oisis Soften Die begebrteiten ON eoH3eu 2ofs; fs 3
sine Stefe oOu 900 SUB, inO NIT ben i96
S9otteubdumeu, nte Gi9su, 8uben, @eOsrn, unbo al
S6IiHsgeu69ieu bsftoubel, srbsbsu fib tbeiItp.is5 sc
hber ben See uuS bietsn cine malertihe @usii6t ibs
cine Ut.iIe brsiteH uub stDst UteiIeH IoH9eH See, 10
an 59bnbett uub SCenerisu benz Safe @eueoa, Sel
I~ie6tsiteH Gee Wisconfins, gIei6fOmmt. s.
WoTisr, DON gtIeHquenen geu6brt, frei BON ouei
p~tlon5en, Der fonSise gOben bieten bic Ih6n
pIdse SobIret9e Sii9e, BOOtfobrsu uub &c
al bueiem oport. SIR gabsonftaltert, CUTE Q
unb prOmpts gerbiubung spiIasn Der Stat
Sunrtiuu unb Dem Safe if 9eIorgt.
Sur So Soften fiHo oorbaubeu; feire s
TotlIrGiebbaber Ionten es uuterIaieu, fb eiI
gu fi4eru. 3dbere ausfunft ertbeiIt, iOtp
O~erisnoet