davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-09
A Bloody Riot.

ALBINA. Ore, July 9.-This morning
the Union Pacific striking employees
and Southern Pacific shop men gathered
in force in the Albina yards with the
avowed intention OF preventing the Un-
ion Pacific overland train from starting
out. Police, deputies and portion Of
one company Of U. s. troops from Walla
Walla were on the ground. The strikers
pressed upon the train closer and closer
in solid mass. throwing missiles OF
every description at the troops and sue
ceeded in cutting the air and doing other
damage. smashing almost every window
in the coaches with irocks. Lieut.. Ross
in command. ordered the strikers to fall
back. but was greeted with shower Of
coupling pins. rocks and revolver shots,
wounding several Of his men. The situs-
ton became critical when the order was
given to charge. Bayonets were levelled,
and the troops. In the midst Of shower
OF rocks and bullets. charged the crowd
full tilt. John Young,.a striker in the
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-09
Chicago Z nder Martial Law.

Special to the Journal.
) Pm
ST. PAUL. July Saturday and Sun
day both witnessed collision between
the rioters and troops. In Chicago Sat
urday the state troops fired on the mob
in south Chicago. and Sunday regulars
did same at Hammond. on the Indiana
line. Only a few were killed. but the
mob dispersed.
The President has issued procla
nation. the effect Of which will place
Chicago under martial law today. No
one but Miles certainly can control the
mob Reports from various important
points indicate a material weakening Of
strikers, while the railway managers
stand pat for fight to finish. Report
ed here that every bridge and culvert on
Northern Pacific is patroled by cavalry
: s.. GoBDoN.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-09

CHICAGO. July s.-Massed bands Of
men have gathered along the rail
road tracks yesterday and today, absol'
utely blocking all movements. The dis
turbed sections today embrace space
Of about - square miles. not to mention
the other portions which have We'd with
each other in incendiarism and murder
Gus acts Of violence. On the Burlington
road. at Crawford and Western ave,
there was the distinction Of having large
troops Of women and children in the
mob. In the district mentioned no less
than 5000 rioters were out at one time
or another during the day, but the
ground was 50 thoroughly patrolled by
the police. marshals and military that
they found little opportunity for getting
together in large numbers.
One new feature OF Saturday was the
calling out Of the steam filters and men
employed at the union stock yards and
packing houses. with a threat that it
was only a preliminary to calling out
Jugs in the city. The strikers and the
state Of Illinois came together this p. m.
and pitched battle was the result. The
number of killed and wounded may never
be known as number Of men were seen
to be carried of who had dropped down
in their tracks. Whether they were
dead or wounded or how many of them
fell il is impossible to ascertain. The
fight occurred in territory which has
always had an evil name and which can
produce two toughs for every square
yard Of territory within radius Of half a
mile.
/ Before . o'clock the mob had gathered
and made threats of burning the Grand
/ Trunk round house. z assistance waf
asked for from the authorities and 3S
militiamen commanded by Capt Kelly
was hurriedly dispatched to the spot
A large number Of deputy sheriffs and
marshals were already on the scene. The
mob was pressed back from the round
house and gathered again at 50th street
and began to turn over freight ears and
tear up the tracks. A company. led b,
Col. Duffy charged the mob and severa
shots were fired on both sides, bnt ns
one was injured. The mob then wen
back once more to 10Th street, and Will,
portions of the crowd, which by thii
time was fully 5000 strong. occupied tn,
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-09

front ranks, was severely wounded and
will die. The mob. falling back in con-
fusion. rallied again and, fairly boil
ing with rage. pressed on the soldiers
and deputies again. who presented a
solid front awaiting orders to either
charge the crowd again or fire. With
his men bleeding on all sides with
wounds by rocks. coupling pins and bull
let's, and the mob charging them again
in solid mass. Ross gave the order to
fire. Rifles and revolvers were levelled
and solid sheet Of flame was poured
almost in the very faces of the mob.
The troops Immediately charged and
dispersed the crowd IN every direction.
Seven Of the strikers we're carried off
the scene by their companions and at
least a dozen others were severely
wounded
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-09
BLOODY TIMES.
The Army Department Has
Taken Possession of All
Depots in Chicago.
Instructions to shoot to XIII n the Mob
Uses stones or Other Missiles
Forty Pullman Cars Burned.

CHICAGO. July 9.-The army depart.
ment has taken possession Of all the de
pots in the city and the railroad mana
gers propose to make a supreme effort
TO raise the blockade. The instructions
given to the military practically amount
to orders to shoot to kill in the event Of
the mob using stones or other missiles.
Deputy marshals and the military will
escort the trains to a designated point
from which the state militia and the pol-
ice are expected to keep the tracks clear
and protect the trains from attack.
With the combined forces it is believed
that the trains can be run through the
lawless districts and across the state
lines. II this course is followed for TO
DAY and tomorrow the backbone Of the
strike. in the opinion Of the managers
and the army men. will have been brok
en-. The mobs at different points are
still engaged IN tearing up tracks and
burning overturned isolated cars. but
nothing in the way Of a riot Of any di-
mensions had occurred up to this writ,
ing
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-09

For the convenience of those who
wish to make comparisons and for the
benefit of those who can never remem-
ber. the JOURNAL will hereafter keep
standing table of the corresponding
month of last year, showing day by day
the principal meteorological conditions.
as obtained from the record kept by the
United States weather observer in this
city. Following is the record for July
1893:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-09

The figures in the right hand column
denote the average thermometer reading
for the day. The averagefor the month
was "A above zero. The highest was l01
in the shade on the 2l, on the 10. 20 and
2l, the highest was 1O5, log and 107. re-
spectively in the shade. On those dates
10, 20 and 81. the average was Sc, ss and
ss. A very high average.
The morning call., 1894-12-21
GOLD IN SAND.
Reported Rich Discovery on the
Russian River

Up on the banks of the Russian River, where
it mingles its waters with those which flow
down Austin Creek, and on the outskirts OF the
town OF Duncans Mills, there has been dIscov-
cred by several prospr ctors what is thought TO
be rich deposit of fine gold. The precious
metal is thiekly mixed with gravel and black
sand that is found along the banks of the river
and creek in his vicinity.
The discovery was made two weeks ago. by
Mr.. Thompson, William Frazer ana 1. E.
Thayer OF the Duncan Mills Land and Lumber
Company. They at once brought samples TO
this city OF the gravel and sand and submitted
them TO Professor Hanks. the sssayer, who in
formed them that their find was rich one IL
all the sand and gravel was OF similar kind.
1t is asserted by The finders of the deposits
that the beds of sand and gravel extend for
several miles along the lines of the river and
the creek. Mr.. Ihayer washed out some OF the
gold himself ana has some very fine specimens
of tiny nuggets which he secured after his
labor A party of men has been put 10 work
witha view of finding OUT how deep and eX-
tensive the valuable gravel is. As the greater
part of the land belongs to the Land and Tim
Der Company the discoveries have no fear OF
claim jumpers. If the deposits warrant it
company will be formed in the near future.
Quite near 10 where the discovery has been
made mining company sunk shaft and ran
tunnel through one OF the hills about twenty
years ago. There was complication over
their claim, though. and the work was aban-
dODed,
The morning call., 1894-12-21
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.
Wanderers and Fort MasonS Will
Contest.

There viii be a football game next Sunday
under Association rules between the Pacific
Wanderers and the Fort Masons Omitted States
army on the grounds OF the latter. The game
Will be called at 2:30 O'Clock.
This will make the second time that the two
rival teams have met this season. The result
of their first meeting was victory for the
Wanderers by a score OF o /.
The teams win line up as follows:
The morning call., 1894-12-21
ATTORNEYs-AT-LAw

A DVICE FREE; DIVORCE LAWS SPECIAL
a "; collections, damages. wills deeds, etc. G. W.
HOWE. Atty-at-Law. $50 Market cor Stockton.st
M w. DAVIDSON. AIToRNEY-AT-LAw, 42O
" California ST.. rms. 14-l5; advice free. d3 If
u a. CRoTHERS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Cos
Ia. Clay at. nos t.
TOHN r. AITKEN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
q 7: and u. z02 Montgomery cor. Caliorn1a,tt
The morning call., 1894-12-21
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.

DELI QUENr SALE NOTICE. - SCORPION
- Mining Company Location of principal place
of business. san Francisco. CA: location of
worKs Virginia City, Storey County, Nevada
Notice.-There are delinquent upon the follow
8. levied on the Attn day of October, 1894 the
several amounts set opposite the names of the
respective gharehOderg
The morning call., 1894-12-21
MISSING FRIENDS.

DERK1NS-NEWS WANTED OF JABEz PER-
1 KINS. sometimes called JAMES PERKINS,
the only son of JOSEPH Russo PERKINS,
butcher OF Yaxley Peterboro: last heard of March,
1891. then at San Francisco. Cal Would any
kind friend having any knowledge OF him, dead
or alive, write to his executor, GEORGE GREEN,
Ya1ley, Peterboro, England. delS ct
IMPORTATION WANTED OF THE WHERE
L abouts of CHARLES MCKAY, who went to Cali
fornia in the forties with his father aud brother
When last heard from he was employee in
wholesale fruit house in san Francisco. and
connected with the Y. Nj. G. A. Also the address
of the gentleman who is looking for the heirs of
ILiIAM MCKAY. Address this office. no27tf
The morning call., 1894-12-21
CARPETS.


CHOICE PATTERNS BRUSSELS CARPETS,
~ SOC yard sewed and laid; heavy lin oleum
worth 75c, for Doc yard; new bedroom suits
pieces, $lS up; new dining-room chairs high back
81 W. S. w. SHREK CO. 1310-l3l2 Stockton tt
The morning call., 1894-12-21

the board of directors. made on the 7th day of
November, 1894, many shares of each parcel of
such stock may be necessary will be sold at
public auction at the ssesroom Of S. p. Middleton
q Co.. 30 Montgomery street. san Francisco, CAL,
on FRIDAY, the 18th day OF December 1894 at
the hour of o'clock P. of said day. to pay said
delinquent assessment thereon, together with
costs OF advertising and expenses of sale.
GEO. r. SPINNEY, Secretary.
Onsce-310 Pine St. room %, san Francisco, Cal.
dali "a
The morning call., 1894-12-21
MEDICAL.


4 LII CASES OF IRREG ULARITfES 4RESTOR-
- ed in one day; ELECTRICITY used for all fe
male COMPLAINTS home in confinement; regular
physician of long and successful practice; French
pills guaranteed; consultation free.
MRS. DIR. WYEFH. Santsrium, 9l6 Post ST. tt
4 NEW PROCESSING MEDICINE, INSrRU-
u ments or worthless pills used every woman
her own physician for all femoIe troubles:
ter from what eanse. restores always IN enc day;
can be sent and used 1t home; all guaranteed
DIR. POPPER, 3l8 Kearny ST. lyl0t
DR. AND MRS. DR.. SCHMIDT, FORMERLY OF
u 12111a Mission, now 1908 Market st. month
y Irregularities cured in a few hours; guaranteed;
no instruments used; sure preventive. no24 ly
ri Rs. DIR. WEGEN Ek. 419 EDDY ST-IRREG-
Iu ulariIies cured in day: Instruments;
pills and safety capsules guaranteed: travellers
tended; no delay; private homo for ladies, no11 II
IF IRREGULAR SEE MRS. DIR. PUETZ AND
L be contented at once. 2541a Fourth st ocl6 If
A LPEAU'S FRENCH PILLS
a 4 boon to ladies troubled with irregularities:
no danger; safe and sure; 81 60 exp ess G. q. D.
DON'T delay until too late. OSGOOD BROS, Oak
land. Cal, agents for Alpeau ct CIa apl tt
The morning call., 1894-12-21
AsTRoLoGY.

A STRAL SEER-PRoF. HOLMES. b23 GEARY
n ST. /: horoscopes, questions stocks, auyice.26tf
The morning call., 1894-12-21
OAKLAND ROOMS TO LET.
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.

l OR SALE-A CHOIGE LOT, AT A BARGAIN:
on Santa Clara ave- near station; l16 IT. front
or less: improved street: cement sidewalks. a.
G. LASSEN, 22l4 San Jose ave. de19 3t~
The morning call., 1894-12-21
DREssMAKERS

IL WORK IS MADE TO PLEASE OR No
N charge at 2700A Mission ST., cor. 23d. della If
DRESS AND CLOAK MAKING: SUITS, 81 SO
u up; MRS KAUTROwITZ, ga Howard dee If
The morning call., 1894-12-21
STORAGE


CToRAGE OF FURNITURE, PIANOS, HOUSE,
- hold goods, etc. j II. PIERCE, 735 Markedly
Z 1RST-CLASS 81 GRACE: ADVANCES MADE.
II s21-4Z3 Market St CHAS. L. TAYLOR. je13 Ef
TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES.
CHAS Z. NAYLOR, MFGRS AG'T, 10 MONTY
" st. Standard Typewriters ard supplies: Mimso-
graph goods; instalment terms rents. repairs II
The morning call., 1894-12-21

GT60 CORNER RESTAURANT: WELL
ID W. established, paying business; rare
chance; trial given: must sell, PROLL & STEN-
BERG, 81 Market st.
The morning call., 1894-12-21

OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.
100 TO $500 PER LOT: WORTH $500 TO
I'd 1OO $500 each: immense bargains; we are
instructed by the owner TO sell; he must have
money: only $40 to $40 cash at first payment.
balance easy liberal discount for cash; do not
miss the opportunity; real estate is the best IN
veStmeut you can make; call to-day and secure
choice location. NJ. j. LAYnANCE & CO.. 466
Eighth ST.. Oakland, Cal de20 II
9OOOO 5-RooM COTTAGE: ALL MODERN
DGAOO. improvements; near Piedmont
baths; lot 3O1100 feet.
$25OO-sI50 to $500 cash, balance S25 per
month; 6-roon cottage, barn, ETC.: lot 5Oxl25 #.
S2S0O-Mo dern cottage rooms and bath; lot
3Ox130 feet; near cable.cars.
w. w. BLOW, 1910 Broadway, Oakland. 16 1t
&1 R00 CASH-A BARGAIN; ROOMS AND
DlOOO bath. Address. at once. WILLIAM
P. ODD. 1910 Broadway, Oakland. NOES If ex Su
OAKLAND ROOMS To LET.
ITO LETT F1NELY FURNISHED AND SUNNY
L front oay-window rooms, single or en- suite,
with private bath, gas and fire. $50 Grove St.,
Oakland. dP16 1t
The morning call., 1894-12-21

C1'JS CARPENTER. JoBBING, KEY-FIT-
u ~ ting, ETC.; business, tools and fixtures
complete; worth $500. Inquire GA Twenty fourth
ST.. after p. Al. de2l 81.
The morning call., 1894-12-21

q. 90 DOMESTIC SEWING-MACHINE:FOU
ID ~. TO new: latest style attachments com.
plete:7 drawers ;eause departure 1924 Stockton %
The morning call., 1894-12-21

DARTNER WANTED IN FIRST CLASS BUSI.
ness; must be practical timer and plumber;
j. w. ME- 314 Montgomery ST., bet. / and II
n. de2l 3t%
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-04
1,,,r,,l,eu III eiio GaroIita .

eyn Darlington 1T es anldBli6 Der
9ur1fiibruna bes perriiften Staats=
idanfgeIebes linb bes tpieberbolten Gin=
brinsens BON Staatstonftablern in pri=
patbduier am 8abnbof 81 einem Gam=
pfc eefon,men sipil6en giirgern unb
&on1toblern. 3tpei Spnltabler uno brei
8iirger fanben BEL Der 9lfaire ibren
SOB. I'm Die ltnruben 81 unterbriifen,
bot @ouberneur Sillntan Die Wfilis auf
aber bieis peiserte lid, s,t morl9iren.
ssm sar3en Gtaate gdbrt es infolse bei=
len gemaltig unb es lit ni6t abSuieben,
ipie es beln @ouperneur gelinaen fam,
&ube uno Sronnns bersuiielen uno
Die aufaeregten @emiitber tpieoer 81 be-
rubigen. esSn ieinem @abntpibe fhritt
Der 8ouperneur basu, ben geiammten
Gilenbabnperfebr unter feine Gpntrolle
gu nebmen unb Die 5elegrapben @om=
pcgnien su spinsen, ale Depeiben lei
ner @enIur au nnterfellen. guh bier
fano er Wiberitano uno es 1T elm Slid,
oaB big pDrgeitern, bis mobin Die leb=
ten 8eribte rei9en, feline tpeitern Sc
ipalttbdtisfeiten porgefommen ii1lo.
3ulebt i6eint es Dem Gouperneur
selunsen su Iein, 800 Mann Mili3en
mad Darlington 81 birisiren.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-04
Critic 9tationalbanf, Canal
SOBER. 9.
s,apttal unu uaprrtbeilter pruitt ss5.Oo

g. Soomep, praiioent !; S. $.
Mit6en, Gice= prdiiOent /; Sbeo. WenB,
Gailier 6. .. Wenb, 9liIiftent=Sailier.
Die Sireftpren Der Sanf lino: Sam.
Spomep, Sobn 6anion, u. @elb, 8al.
@enB, Sreo. Menb, S. S. Soipnieno,
Gbrilt 9eis, 8. W. Grorton, u. st.
Glion, s. $. Mit6ea.
Die 8el6dite oer ganf peroen auf
liberer, conierpatipel 8aIis gefiibrt.
@eloer, Die auf beftimmte 3eit anselegt
peroen tperOen per5inst.
IS miro beIonbers auf Die boraii9li1e
3ulammeniebuns Der geb0roe Der Si=
reftoren aufrnerfiam sema6t, tpel9e
an uno fiir iib fAon cine @ara1tle
fir Si6erbeit unb gepinenbafte Sc
i61ftsfiibrung bietet.
gs tperben Me1iel na6 allen 9aupt=
Itdbten guropas ausgeitellt.
Die 9eanlten Der 8anf ipreben rnb
i6reiben beutI6.
gDer 8antsei1dfte 5u beiorgen bat,
tpenbe Ii6 an bic erite Statlonalbant. 3
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-04
Die ssriibjabrswabIett

1inD bier entIbieben at 8untsn ber Hez
publifaner ausgefallen. Spuers, ibr
Ganbibat fir Mapor, erbielt cine Webr=
beit BON 164 Gtintmea 6srrel, Der
republifaniide ganbibat fur elert, gar
$50 uno bic republ. Gdnbibaten fir
Stobtratb erbielten Wfebrleiten ppn 36
bis 100 @tinlmen. gllle iibrigen Gam
oibaten auf Dem republ. Sifet iDuroen
nit aroBen Mebrbeiten eepdblt.
Sn 2pfpprt ertpdblten Die Gepubli=
faner slei1falls ibr sarses 5ifet, nit
9tusnabme bes maribals.
9aB Die GepubGfaner unter bieIen
lImltdnoen audi I'M Gplbeu Sownibip
einen gldn5eiloen Sieg babon tru9en, 1T
lelbitperltdnoli6.
Sn Canal 9oner tbeilten lid Die bei=
beit Yarteien in Die @rfolge oes Sages.
@s luurben ertpdblt Sps. Solfettler
(D.), Waapor Sobn 9anion (D.),
.. Salmon (&.1, Sos. garrp (&.),
Stabtratb Sac. Walters (G.), @lert
sSobn gmis (G), Maribal Sacob
@oettge (D.), StraBen @ommiildr
8. g. 9Seltp (&), San. Siefenba6er
(&), @ep. Canada (8), 56ulratb.
Sn Sooer SppnIbip pllrben ge=
tpdblt Ghas. Sranb (9.), Srnltee
Sac. Glabr, (S.), Glert Sobn 8ooo=
min (0.), Gpnitabler (; GeO. 3immer=
man (G.), 9. s. gaumsartner (W,
Sos. Spitettler o., 6rieoensri6ter
Il. 6. Searoorff (&), aiieiior.
Sn Senniion iiesten Die Gepublifa-
ner ebsnfafs mit grobes Wtbrbeit rno
in ubribsbiHe beAanpteten lie ibre alte
Mebrbeit.
eSn Stem gomerstsnn ipurbe Der De-
mofratii6e @anbibat fiir Waapor mil
elmer Mebrbeit bon 100 Stimmen se=
l6laeen. Ser oernofratii6e Yoitnei=
fter baielbit ioll ii6 oabur9 ausgeseib=
net baben, baB er Den 9an5en Sag ge=
gen bas bempfratii6e Sifet arbeitete.
Sn Sairfielb Sp. ertpdblten Die Sc.
motraten ibr Sifet NIT Me6rbeiten por
Is bis 20 Stimmen.
gBeitere geri9te iino uns sur Set
ni6t sugefDmmen unh miiien mir Die
ielben baber auf ndbfe Sumner Der:
f9ieben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-04
8oliuer
8Dlipar, 3. 9lpril 1894.
Werther 9eobahter

gDliDar, 3. Nprtl 1894.
@ertber Seoba6ter!
Na6itebenbes 1T bas &eiultat Der
eeltern bier itattgebabten @abl /:
Sir Srultee Snbn 8imler, &c., 172.
Beter &enner, O., l80.
Stir Glert, gS. 6. Seefer, g., 175,
8. s. 2dib, g., 169.
Sir 9lilellor Sobn Somer, st., 173,
gBm. &enner, g., ia.
Stir Gonltabler s. M. &ertnels, st.,
1873, S. 6. CARING, g., 159.
Sir Srlebensri6ter 2ous 3immer=
man, g., l8l.
Sir Wtitglieo Der S6ulbebOrbe @.
SC. 8laf, &c., 33, M. $. Willaro, g.,
AZ.
Sc Or be n.-Geitern gfa6mittaq
ltarb @barles Walcuit i'm Sitter pon lf
Sabren on ber Nussebrllng. Ser Der
torbei1e bate biel gu leiOen, tpar abe,
ls Dor elmer Mobe np6 i'm Stanoe ge:
tpeIen aubergalb bes Settes 5u Iein.
Sas gesrd6nib finoet am gtittpod
pon Der fatbolii6en Stride oabier 1tatt
Seine Mutter gins inn Dor etpa einem
Sabre i'm Spoe poran. Wf09e inn Del
Staten lei6t iein y
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-04
GrSTnMtta.

glu Die Gamen BON Stem pbilaoel=
pho uno lmeebuns Sic lino ipe5iell
Der Notwithstanding un=
Ieres puBluaarenselbdftes am 9onner=
tag nnb Sreitas, S. uno 6. 4prll, bel=
W rs. u ulleL
Gfts9odifrabe,
Stem pbilaoelpbia, 8.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-04
@eMprtem.

g(m %. Mdrs III glebelanb George
pecf i'm Mlter pon fait 86 Sabren. Ser
NerifDrbene mar Der Batter BON Gr. G.
S. gef babier.
9lm "a. Mfdr5 in Der 9idbe Der @o=
5ben Salsperfe Srau Maraareth Scott,
Die binterlallene Mittipe bes Mr9ibalo
Scott, i'm gllter bpn 20 Sabren. 9ie
2eihe Der 0erltprbeneil tprrbe bon 2ei=
henbeItatter 8inb babier na1 2eespille
sur 8eerbigung iiberfiibrt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-04
0eiratbsbct ctuiaignngctt.

Qsm. 8. O'9onnell Sylora 9. Ste
Derts.
sSobn $. MeDers 2ouiia 8. Was=
ller.
eSas. 6. 0olmes Clara s. @rope.
Souls 5prilterba6 9tOia Greaiinger.
Geo. g. gearoorlf Sra S. Mit6ea.
gDplie g. Grennea 4 9ina 81. Mereer.
6reb 3umba6 2issie q. Waurer.
sSobn 2iitbp Mnna Zimmerman.
Wm. u. 8arnbouie 20. Wap 3inl=
il1er.
2onis G9neioer Margaret Stroub.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-04
= Gin 6ab. Den @enatpr Garnlart

= Gin Sab, ben 5enator Garnbart
i'm @erlaufe elmer i'm Senate fiir5li6
aebaltenen @ebe ausgeipro6en, ldBt
3iemlin tief in Die in unierer @eiebge=
bung berrI1enben YerbdltnilIe blifen.
SD m61te ipini1en,1 fagie er, yein
einsiees NAL, itatt pon anDerDarts be-
einfluBt, eii,sig nnb alleill na6 meiner
freien eigenen neberaeugung potiren su
f0unen rnb mo1te DoriDlagen, eillen
5ag in Der Wobe feff5uieBen ipo mir
bDalian6ig ebrli1 fein biirfen unb uns
BEL Mbgabe unferer 6tinlme bonn ei9e=
nen @epiien leiten laiien"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-04
Gerfdnfer berlallgt y ;;!;I:=; s;ss:s;; s'#;

BON 8dxmen % Hansen uno Gaatlarto5eIn an perfau.
len. Gne libera lie Gommiiiion pber @ebalt pirb mD
dentiib be5abt 9anernbe no gnt be5ablenbe Hoiitio
fir glteWtanner. Mnfan9ern pvrben peaiene Worbee
gendbrt @enn perlangt 10 ipirb ben Bertaufern
en ansldiieBdbes 3erritoriuin atgeiuiesn Ntan
ldretee fofort meg gen ndberer Beongungen ON
The Hawks Nursery Co.
Rochester, N. Y.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-04
Cine Ynbnta6eritt int 0es
1d),uorenen0ienit.

Sn 9enber, Colorado, miro tpabr=
i9einli6 eine Srau ben am 10. Mpril
suiammentretenben @roBgei6worenen
aneebDren. 9ie 2iite Der ausgelppiten
Gei6wprenen entbalt ndmli6 ben Na=
men 8. q. perrin, 1926 Sieb5ebnte
StraBe. slls Der Silfsiberiff SOrce
benz Snbaber bieies gamens Die 8orla=
oune iiberbra6te, ma6te er ausiinbig,
oaB oerlelbe tpeibli6en @ei6le9ts unb
cine YuBma6erin ibres 3ei0ens mar.
sic err0tbete bel Der gnpfansnabme
Der 8orlaOung unb tpenbete Elm, baB
bieie nun irrtbiimli6 erfolgt iei iie
proteItirte na6oriifli9 gegen Die 9feue=
rung Der SeranSiebung BON Srauen
gum @ei6morenenoienite. 9luBeroem
ma6te tie geltenb, OaB tie bel Dem 8e=
gimme Der SSriiblingsseit ibr @ei6dft
ni6t i'm Slide laiien f6nne. Ser Silfs=
iberiif beitano inoeiien auf Der gebdn=
bigung Der Gorlaoung uno 6rduleln
Yerrin miro am 10. Npril bel @eri6t
eri6sinen miilien, ipDb.n Der salante
Sberiffsgebilfe lie in ieinem Suggp ab'
bDlen mir0.