davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-13
Russian Idea of a Joke.

An inhabitant OF torO IN Finland.
named SellguiSt. who for long time
past has been living on lad terms
with his wife. had lately Il narrow
escape from being poisoned by her
She called at chemists and asked
for some rat poison. AS these Great
ure- are very rarely seen in that
neigh. orhood the chemist had his
suspicious aroused and gave the wom-
an perfectly harmless drug. On
second thought he decided to men
tion the matter to the husband, and
re lue>ted him to say nothing about
it TO his wife. In the evening, as
she was preparing the porridge, The
man kept watchful eye on her move
ments. and noticed that She scattered
something out OF paper into the
ucepan. When the pOrrIdge Was
ready he sat down TO the table and
began To eat. After awhile he got
up in great excitement, paced upand
down the room, and at last fell FAINT
ing on the floor: This was what the
woman expected. She now pulled
down rope through a hole in the
ceiling with moose viii h she placed
around her husbands neck. where
upon she ran upstairs into the garrett
in order to pull up the rope aud hang
her husband in that fashion Mean
time the hus and got up and tied Il
few chairs to the rope. The wife did
not return to the room. as she dreaded
the sight, but went out in the village
to raise an alarm. saying that her
husband had harged himself in Ter
absence. When she came back with
Il host + neighlOrS and GRO Cd lie
tears in her eyes there was her hus.
band sitting 1T the table laughing
till his sides ached. The chairs were
still dangling ON the rope.-Noyue
\remya.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-13
How Helena Started.

The mines which built the city OF
Helena. in Montana were discovered
by Il party Of four pro>pectofs who
were on their way to a weilknown
camp in the hootcnai country.
Learning that the diggings in that
quarter had failed, they turned aside
to prospect in another direction. and
Tor some time wandered aDou: dig
ging holes here and there, but lind
ing nothing that they considered
worth working. About coon OF the
9TH day Of July, lSb4. they arrived
q the site OF the city OF Helena.
halted for dinner and to rest their
horses Dinner over. their horses
were saddled. when one of their num-
Der walked down to the stream TO
get a drink before mounting. From
mere force of habit b began mechan-
ically scratching the gravel with his
hands. wheE to his establishment he
drew out nugget as big as gold dol
lar. A hundred dollars worth OF
gold was taken ut in about twenty
minutes The ten then immediately
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-13

SIT. Clews Had to Accept A Cheek for .
Cont rii u:io::.

Mr. Clews Had to Accept A CHEEK for .
Cun.ri.u .io".
MilliOnaircs have their weaknesses
IS do other people, and it seems, indeed.
Is ii a majority OF them desired u
pose as something diiIcrcns than what
they really are. They espec ally de-
light in being considered literary, and
II Jack A>tUr is at all vain he must
he exceedingly gratitied over the vol
luminous reviews OF his hook. but
those who know him assert that his
>atiSfac ton is over the vast amount
OF free advertising thus given his
proof even against charges If faulty
syntax and tad grammar The
AStor eye Tor business is uniiinchinE.
Henry Clews is another mfl!hOnai.e
author, and he takes delight in gain.
ing repute as Il writer. lie has writ.
ten book. and o., aSionally = con-
tribution fro IN his pen appears III the
magazines. He writes we'll enough;
there is no occasion to lind fault with
him on that score. and there is no rea-
son for more than an iuuu gent smile
!or the man testation of his pride il
authorship
Not iCns after one OF his articles
had appeared in we'll known review
l met him on the street lie WAS e.
markably aEable. lie is always
pleasant and approachable, but this
time he seemed to toe more than
anxious to say something. waited
eNpectantly. Presently he brought
the conversation around to the tOpc
discussed in his article.
Il wrote out i.y views on that
matter he said, land sent the manu-
script to the - kev.cw. IL was,
published. i'll YOU see it,"
had not, l regret 10 say, but my
reply satisfied him
".eS," he continued, '.they. not
only printed it, but sent me a check
for $40" Here he pulled out the
check from his pocket and showed IT
to me. 'Of course. l don't pretend
To he writer" he resumed. and SO
returned the check, disclaiming any
intention OF writing for pay, but the
editor sent the check back with u
n"te saving that he preferred to have
me keen 1t, aS his magazine was in
the habit OF paying for all cuntribu-
tions, and that unless / accepted pay
he wouldn't feel like publishing amy
Of my articles in the future so I
SunpOse I'd better keep IL. hadn't L."
And with d shameiaced smile he
retu ned Tue editors check 70 his
vest pocket.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-13
CHAPTER III.

ON the Monday. 'ennyman was go-
ne to CXford-a Sabbath days our
ney from Rix--tO look up some old
friends there. He was to stay half the
week. returning to the rectory to fin
ish his holiday and to preach another
Sc mon for Mr.. league. He preached
the first with such effect that the con-
greya ion Ike awake to listeE-a COM
pliment they q aid old MIR. league only
on tie coolest Sundays in winter. The
personality OF the young clergyman
was striking. and his method anti
narcotic, and new to RiX. | am
afraid; but he had a special interest in
the eyes of parishioners, as the re-
trOthed of their beloved young lady.
The courch was quite exceptionally
crowded and after the sermon it was
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-13
Poet and Musician.

One of the most beautiful and in
tere,t:ng things to be remembered
concerning Sidney LaEicr, the poet
whose life was full of promise, and
who nObly fulfilled it so far as time
and disease would let him. is his
love of music. A recent writer in
the Independent quotes the words of
another, saying:
II have never cared for the flute,
but to me Lanier did not play the
flute:' | only heard vol e breathing
unutterabie longings and messages Of
Joy and love and sorrow"
His playing did not seem to pre-
sent the bare melody. 1t was Gre
atUr of broken chords and of uneX-
pected caden as. like these of a bird.
| The effect of this was illustrated dur
ing the winter of 1S.3, when he was
called upon to play solo at the
meeting Of choral society in San
antonio When he had finished, the
old German leader ran over to him,
seized his hand. and exclaimed:
Il h If never heart de flude accom-
pany itself pefore."
In his youth Lanier was always
improvi>ing. and when Il friend
once asked him how he could invar-
iably respond when asked to play,
he replied that he was forever near
ing Il ow OF melody, and needed only
to utter it LII tone His great diffi-
cult, was to keep from listening to
it when outside matters demanded
his atteni ion.
When he PLAYED before Doctor
Damro>ch, in New FORK. he contided
to him his wish to pursue the study
OF music.
ID, you know what that mean>?"
asked DamrOscn. 1T means a great
deal of work; a thousand sacrifices
II IS very ha ardouS
Il know all that" says I.anier
1T is not a matter Of mere prefer
ence. l must he musician. 1t is
a spiritual he e>sity.
But i'll health fettcred him. and
the necessity Of earning living kept
him too busy even to devote him
self to his beloved poetry. He died
young, but never to tie forgotten -
Youths Companion.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-13
NOshEN +! Tf1,RTT-FlVE.
Admitti ing That She Evar Gets There That !
Is Her Most ChSrminS Age.

Admitting That She Evar Gets There. That
Is Her Most Charmins Age.
In reality, at 50 :. woman is still
pau>ing at the height of her 'r>Onai
charm. She gained the height per-
ha seven or eight years before. has
had small experience OF SORROW and
pain and apprehv nsion, has not had
too hard work for mind or body, has
had hut little illness. has kept her
temper and spared herself worry, she
has not fairly begun the desc Int: or
if she has, then there is Il slightly
pathetic charm about her, says Har-
per's Bazaar, as about the golden
tarnish of Il rose that drops its first
petal, but is still the rose.
FOR into the beauty OF 20, gradually
unfolding and expanding up TO -
or 20. the soul unfolding and ex-
panding. too. has intiltrated a new
qua ity. one viii IN is wanting to
youth except in extraordinary in
stances, and this beauty OF spirit and
of intellect has been added to beauty
of flesh with ever-increasIng power.
And then just as the contours begin
to yield and the beauty of tie flesh
assumes Il doubtful part, when diet
and exercise and massage and Sleep
and the right colors. and not too
much light, all have to be carefully
considered, and veil is needed to
hide the tine times when in the sun-
and it Betty gives the cheek touch
Of red:' and the hal a dust OF gold
powder 1t is not our affair to know OF
Z II i.,l,
ton she unconsciously eXerts then,
il she improved the years, comes the
second stage the Stage Of Il superior
captlvatiOn to that exercised by the
mere tleShy beauty. 1t is in the years
Of this period that unconsciously and
unwillingly women charm men much
younger than themselves. and always
men OF rather extraordinary intel
icctuai power, into proposals of mar
riaye. At this time W man un-
ler>tandS herself and knows how to
balance and counterbalance the CT
cumstances CT the world about her.
She has probably read many books.
she has seen many people: if she
amounts to anything worth cOnSid-
ering she has til and skill and ease
of manner, she has learned some
thing OF the intricacies of human ma
ture and Of the secrets Of the heart:
&C has learned bow to render not
only herself but her surroundings at
tractive: she is no longer eXacting; she
makes people near her comfortable she
puts them into conceit of themselves
that incxrlicabIy pleasant Mood.
And people seek her presently for
the sake of being comfortable. and
Tor the delightful atmosphere that
her presence seems to create: men
admire her, women adore her, young
people follow her; she is social
power: and is of more weight and
conse !uence than any young person
not upon Il throne for although she
live t , threeScore and ten, her throne
is upon mems hearts
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-13

monsieur Calino is fond OF in-
structing his young son in natural
history. and never tails to give y
prompt answer To any question that
he may ask. One day CalinO Junior
asked alinO Senior where the water
which was in the brooks went f..
'.IntG the rivers" said Monsieur.
'.And where do the water in tho
rivers 90 tn"
Unto the sea"
'.And where does tho water h tho
eca GO to-"
'-ltis absorbed by the sponges at tho
bcttoui,c answered Monsieur Calinh
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-13
Speed OF Torpedo Craft.

How high will the speed Standa I'd
be carried in torpedo c aft? The
Havoc, only little while ago, made
a record exceeding twenty-Se, en-
knots Shortly afterward it was
eclip,ed by another NARROW boat the
Hornet, with twentv-eight. Now Il
Tn rneycrOft torpedo boat destroyer,
the Daring, has OutdOne the Hornet.
The figures chalked upon the Daring's
tunnels at the conclusion OF ner
steam trials were 2a.2js. 1t is true
shat this great speed Of % knots
was not the average of her perform
IN, e, bit the best OF three spins on
the measured mile. Still it VS., in
its way. uneQualed, and in SPITE nj
the great speed there was very little
vibration, this drawback having been
overcome in modern torpedo craft.
VIII not the maximum in tOT, edo
boats be;. t. thirty knots: 1t certainly
looks So now. The !'ecoy is the mate
to the Earing, and. taking together
the torpedo craft LuiIding or to be
built IN the Clyde, the Mersey, the
Tyne. the Thames, and elsewhere.
more than twenty new boats are as
pirantS for great speed records,
Across the Channe, too, NJ. Nor
mand. it is said, expects to touch
the thirty-kn notch with his untin-
iShcd wonder. and presumably Shi.
chau of Elbing. will not yield the
lau,elS he held so long. with ut Il
struggle to regain them. Perhaps
thirty-tive knots for torpedo boats
and something like thirty for trans.
atlantic steamers will be here beIaue
any young man living has grandchil-
dren New York sun.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-13
How.

1t is a significant question which
comes to The Youths Companion
from a lady in Rhode Island who is
the secretary of Il ChiIdren's Friend
Society, and who has read that there
are many farms suffering from want
of ne;p 10 till them, while there are
Thousand OF men out Of work in the
Eastern II anu. acturing cities and
towns.
"Ouy this Afternoon" this lady
writes Il nave had an application 20
receive into our home the little child
OF u worthy English couple who Gam
not get work The man Is used TO
fai ming, and the woman to house
work. Both are honest, industr Gus
persons.
Il asked the woman, who. washes
for me, if her husband would be Will.
ing to 20 VI est and work on the land.
oh, indeed he would she answered,
III he could only get there
.'Do not the farmer wives lind it
as hard to get bel p as their husba ads
90, and is there not some way OF re-
lieving both parties to their mutual
good
tone friend Of mine has helped
to send back to their native land
many such families, but would not it
be a better plan to get them to some
place where their work and thrift
W uld be help to themselves and
9th rs:"
The two-sidei problem presented
nv this letter is one OF the VraYeSt
OF questions OF the time How to
solve it Is matter we'll worthy the
attention of our statesmen.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-13
settled down and located claims

settled down and located claims In
short time news of their success
spread abroad. Hundreds Of other
miners locked to the spot. and Il
mining camp Of unpre edente rich
ness was established. Che city OF
Helena grew up on the spot, and it is
sal that one OF the banks OF that
city is situated on a portion of the
first claim located by the lucky quar-
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-13

nothing out the sermon. and congratu-
lated them both on it. sat through the
usual Sunday upper-an elaborate AID
animated meal at the rectorv-wa, en-
tirely her amiable. unselfish self until
she went 10 bed, which happened
early. She did not kiss Noel when she
said goodnight to him but the others
were were there, and it was notorious
how sensible Noel and she We IN
such points. She did. however, give
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-13
Real BEAUTY.

a reply which was at once wise
and W .tty is said to have been made
by a gentleman to whose decision 10
regard to certain matter TWO pretty
young girls appealed.
They were discussing the question
as to what constitutes beauty in a
hand. and differed greatly in oiin-
ion. At last they referred the mat
ter to the old man. of whom they
were both very fond.
"My dearS," said the Old gentle
man, with a kindly smile, 1.-The Ques-
ticn is too hard a one for me to de-
eide. But ask the poor. aud they will
tell you that the most beautiful hand
in the world is the hand that gives
the most freely"
, 1894-05-23

- @ie Der SecretGr Ser britiiben unb
ausldnbil6en Nnti : StlabereiseIeui9aft
mitt6cilt, giebt eS III Set Wcgenb bon &t>
tubu, 250 en9ltIbe Meilen lanbeinlpdrtS
bon Mombaia, einem 8cri1t beS 6~ortigen
NbminiitratOrS Der britiiden oltafritaniz
i9en @eieui6aft ~3ufol9e, nodb thinner plcl
Sflaoenbanoel. Srouen uno &inoer btloen
bic Wfebr3abl oer Spfer. Die WGnneS
iperben 8etDotet ober in Bic 6lubt 9etriez
ben. Sn &tfuDu ipurer in Der lcbten 3eit
bunocrte BON Srauen fell gegen 3iegen.
9arallf licB Der Nomintitrator iofprt Die
Straben na6 &tfuDu beieben. Otonbntol
iDer0en Bic Sraltcn ltur gegen tuent9e 3tez
gen Derban0elt. Damn beltebt ein 9uteS @es
i9Gtt oarin, Tie tpieber an Sic arabilden
uno SipuDilts0Gnbler All perfoufen. Die
&aratpancn ltn0 itets i'm 2oube. Sinh Die
Srauen unO &tn6er einmal in ben Sara
panen, 10 lit bic S6ipierigfcit nibt groB,
ie na6 ser &tite SIT ibafien. Son ba
i9ntuggcIt man tie nab BEN Sauptitlapenz
mGrtten in Dem britii6en S1ubgebiet BON
Saniibar 1nb 8emba. Sn ben Iebten
Wtonatcn bat Ser Nominiitrator 100 iolcbe
Sflobinren 9crcttet. Ser SfIapenbanbel
tuirb inDeiien ntentals aufb0ren, 10 LANCE
bic Stloueret in Sonfibar re6tltcb anerz
fannt bLetbt.
- Ser 6%erdlS9eber un6 9te6ofteur SET
y9eutl9zio3talen 8ldtter", SbeoborSriti6,
bate in einem GerscidbniB ben 8erliner
characterization S%taegentann ais vSube"
be5etcbnet. Stdegemanlt laD 6ies ais cine
8eleioi9utg oil, flagte un6 Stiti9 Duroe
nun 5u 100 Wfarf @elbItrafe berurtbeiIt.
= Sn ser Gebten Sibung 6es 6r3tItdben
8ereins gu @lberfclD i'm W1Gr3 1894 tpurbe
iiber ein neleS 6leti6prGparot 8eri6t err
i%tattet, tpelcbeS bot &ur3em inter benz gfaz
men ySomatoic" 5ur @infibrung in BEN
Nr5neti6aB gclangte uno 6aS baupid9li3
ben 3peG Der SrGftt9un9 in Der @rnG6s
rung auriid9ebliebener 9erionen, 2un9en>
franfer, Gefonoalessenten, 16rpG9It6er
Gtnoer. Wa9enfrdnfer &C. btenen iou. gBte
6err Or. 0ilbebranbt beribtet, beitebt biez
lcs 8rGparat fat au8l6lieBli6 aus GipeiBs
fOrpern uno 5ipar ioldben, pelbe bereitS
perbaut itno uno burcb bic 6iBe ntcbt mebr
9erinnen. Sci 9arreid6ung BON SomotDle
iinb Die ,SGuIntBOor9dn9e I'M 9armfanal
%9ertnger, neil n01nlt6 sic Somatole l6neQ
bon Der 8lutba9n auf9enOmmen miro, un6
i'm Sarn1 T6lllntBproDutte I'M groBen Um@
fal1ge ltibt ~liefert.
= Ser 8au Ser raoiier 6rie6rib :@ez
bGcbtniBfirdbe" in 8erltn lit lotpett bor>
seibritten, boB Sic 8oQenbung fir Ben
Sommer 1895 it6cr in Q(uSiibt itcbt.
Sir Die berani6lagtc &%oiteniumme BON
500, 600 Otart itcben aber nur 300, 900 so.
bon Der 0orot6eenit6b:iidcn @emeinbe
unb etma 10000 90. biS9er gciammclter
frettpiajger 8eitragc CUR 8crfi8ung. Inter
6er grotection Der &aiiertn un6 &Ontgin
Nu8uite 8ictoria bat iicb Elm Gomite gebilz
bet, UNI bic feblenOcn 0titteL SIT iammeIn.
= @einen 1O6. @eburtstag fweierte neuz
lt9 8iltam Sutton I'M Nrbeit8bauie bon
Minfter IN Sent, @n9lanb. @r Fat q
Sabre lang in einem Snfanterte> 9tc9tment
gebtent. 1841 nobm er @6i4ie6 unb err
belt cine 8eEiion pon 10d ben Sag. 'Seit
40 Sabrcn bcfin6et ct iicb i'm Nrbettsbaule.
Sutton mar breimal perbetratbet uno lit
Ser Slater BON II 8tn6ern.
, 1894-05-23
abeetoblntt Der autnnts 4taata-8ettrate, zsttteuod1, ss. ae1at 1894.

@ubrec, 1854 W}iltpoutee Aoe.
Caring, 1885 Milponfee goe.
1lerier, 1903 Milmoufee aoe.
Stroll, 655 %. gtortb 9tpe.
9aniei, 759 80. Nortb goe.
Sboper, 765 90. gtortb @pe.
Gaib, 100 MiInoufee 9lpe.
StetnDbet, 14S Wtillpoufee 9oe
9enri1s, 165 Milpoutee @be.
Soffntonr, 233 Milpaufee @oe.
Senien, 242 Millpaufee Npe.
Sregorfeu, 286 Milmautee @oe.
9ulbeu, 300 Wtlrpoutee Npe.
Stqespte, 288 q. Sangomon ctr.
Seoerin9baus & 8eilfuB, 448 Miltuoufee aos.
Stems Depot, 1854 g~trn1ita9e Nne.
Stems Depot, 466 gtrntitaee Aoe.
9obinipn. 344 Miltpautee 9toe.
Stems 9tore, 259 10. @bica9o 9toe.
Sede, 4129 q. Aiblano @oe.
GntitGote.
gu rOra Sn.-@bos. @oGter, @st, 80 MeftDn 81
, 1894-05-23
&erIanat: W6nner nm Tranen.


4erlun9t: Ntann unb Sror, int SoteI gu nrbei.
~ ten, quite 8e5abluHg. &eute, bic eiuen feinen @rs
tbetd nebnten piiroeit, fperoen oprge8o9en. @brefic
A. "a Stantsaeitung.
WerIan9t iO9lei4 Monn unb Trau ouf elmer
5arm IN Sno=9afota fir %on9emeiue @rbett.
Geferen3en. 4breiIe o. 81 Stoats3t0.
sc &69iu fir feines Heitourant unb
~ Moiter. 175 @lDbourn 9pe.
, 1894-05-23
glbenObIatt Oer 81. @taatsz 3eihnna
lit in ben untsn uuaens6eren @efaaftsu au babsn:
StOr0Iette.

lit in ben unten auReae6eren Gei96fteu au hoben:
5%torSfette.
6. Se1trner, 1899 2incoln 9lne.
q. 6. StepDar, 1850 SinColn Ine
403 @roB Ipe.
402 3toScoe 8puleoorb.
q. 81. Semitic, 1891 Belmont @ne
G. Goldman, 17A Start Str.
6. g. Wppre, 442 2incoln @oe.
2on Stefabs, 1856 Sincpln Noe.
6. R. San, $40 2incpln Mpe.
Sra1tf masner, 597 &ircoln 9IOe.
Soiepb Mtunf, TAT &ircDtn 9tps.
6. Neubous, $40 2tncoln Noe.
@u. ToDlDr, 1017 Sincpln ADs.
30. Betting, 1926 glart ctr.
CARRIER. 457 @Iorf Str.
Trou Strbemautt, 421 @Iart ctr.
s.. 81. @ar, 313 @Iarf Str.
%. 81. Mpuep, 267 @lart Ctr.
81. Sermourt, 161 Glarf ctr.
S. Ct. 9te9ert, 513 Start Str.
s.. Bedbner, 590H @Iarf Str.
Serm. Sdhinpftp, 282 ytortb Ane.
q. 9pppmart, 867 @lort Str.
8. Srntth, 9S1 glart Str.
Srau 6. Watfer, 453 99eas ctr.
SO. &utberfpr0, 500 Meas Str
SlrHbul, 545 3ReaS. Str.
M. 6. Sbmiot, $50 ggeaS ctr.
6. %. Slpeet, 7O7 Mel5 str.
SBBn Starr, 28o 9Geus ctr.
y. gurrie, 306 WeGs ctr.
6. @ieIe, 344 28eQS Str.
8. 9iler. 3G9 9sea3 ctr.
4rutn, 10 WeGs ctr.
Spbn BERT. 141 gBe18 Str.
Sobn 8udIep, 211 Weas ctr.
Srat 6. SoDnfpn, 276 2BcaS Ctr
6. @ocin9, 1870 9BeaS Ctr.
8. 9aaar, 1888 Me4S Str.
6. 6eriau, 80 @eas Ctr.
8. Weber, 1876 &arrabee Str.
9offmann, 464 &arrabee Ctr.
6. Berger, SIT &orrabee ctr.
6rau q. Mtor9on, 225 2tniIion 9Th.
She @eluntbus, $40 9ipifipn Ctr.
6. 90. @Dite, 4o75 SiDifion Str.
g. 6. 9&elet, 1874 9iniiipu Str.
6, &~noeriou, 317 9iptfiDu ctr.
8. WtIller, 81 WiGelp ctr.
8. u. @buann, &C @illDtp Str.
s. SGAurtea, 81 State ctr.
s. 4. SiebL, 255 glepelano @nG.
8. Squirt, 391 Geb9nid Str.
90. s. @}eBler, 587 9eoglpid Ctr
81. GngeI, 800 @ebgipif Str.
Greu5er, 282 @eogpif Str.
Sebn Steir, 2s4 Scbsptd @tr.
9itties, 262 Sebgrpid Ctr.
g. 6. 8utnam, 249 Glphuurr gtnG
8apter, 403 @IDbelrlt &pe.
g. MetB, 1923 @IDbpur1 Mne.
81. M. S1lid, "a @Ipbpurn Noe.
8peert 9reeer, 149 Slinpis Str
g.. S6raber, BIG Martet ctr.
9tIpe6lob g. Mtanntuieu, 30l Ntarfet stu,
9artenber9, PIP @enter Str.
$. @rben, 1879 @enter Str.
6ro1 so. &ubn, At @n9enie Str.
Slug. Gror5eu, So Glt9enie ctr.
gbos. 65beL 116 @uaente Str.
q L.. ~. XL-EI -. O0l,.gLG 81
, 1894-05-23
0runOeigentbmHt


Soften in q. 6. Ssfins's Boomers 2of. 5ubbioiFDn.
auf oa9emeiueu BuHid Der sabIrct6eu g.fu6er BON
@errn 9efRs's 6orm am Boomers Cafe in Riscoufin 1T
Die 2afe.6ront in Gotten ~ouss.Iegt unb in ben Mortt
sebradt 8Oeers Safe lift in sDeitlubioer sFabrt nit
Der gtOrtb msfterH.gabn gu srrsi9en, Iieat nobe br
Station @euoo SunctiOu, @iscOnftn. 9i. furSe 5abrt
BON Seuon Sunction surn 8af. 1T reid an Scenerieu uuh
getp1brt cine herrIide Ausfi6t auf bag berumlieoenes
Serrntn. 81. Gotten BADEN idmn1tli6 so 5uB Glbfrout
am See uub ieIbit i'm betBeTteu CONNER rebt Elm Be.
itdnbig fIbIer Bino bonn Siben i6er ben 4nfe unb fnA
in IoI9e Der Slofront uno sss Itetig flbIen @inSes
biefe Gotten bic beesbrtsft.n am eausen Safe; re BADEN
cine 2isfe BON $50 SUB, finb NIT ben fa6uften
S9ottsnbanmen iuts eiben, Su6en, Gsbsrn, unb anerIsi
S9Iiu9eepd6isn beftanben, srBebeu fi9 t~b.iIrp.iie so 95ub
nber ben Gee uub bieten zine maIerlfGs 4uSfBt ubsr ben
cine Wteile breiten uns amer WteiIen Ioneen See, tpeI9er
an S4onbeit unb Scsnerien benz 2ate @tneDa, BEN bel
Iiebteiten Gee geiscUn1ns, eIei8tpmnt. .Sos Hare
Wafsr, BON Giienqueneu 9endbrt, frsi BON allen Suutpf.
~pfIaussn, Der iarbt9e 8Oben bisteu Die f9Dnfteu Babe.
pIdse; 8abIrei6s Slide, gpotfoBren unb ssseIn Iasen
gu Oiefsm 6port. SIR gab.ouftalteu, CUTE gerpn.uuuq
uub prDmpts 8srbinouns spii9sR Der station GeuOa
SuuctiOH uub benz Cafe If seforst.
gaur SIS SettsH fiuh sorbnuSeu; feline SamiI,e uuS
gaturlicbbabsr iOuteu es unterIaTfen, f9 cine gouit.ne
gu f@ern. 9dbsre ausfunft srtb.iIt, fomis aIottsu
~perisu6st
G. meImA
1885 tipouf.e Mrs.
pber :3in1mer so, gu. 20 Ga Sone Str.
IIeiuissr a9.nt. SelO. uHb saubsef5dft
, 1894-05-23
MtOblirte Simmer.


On ~permietbe n: Gin poer 5ipei mDblirte 3intmer
~ III beut1der 95omtIte, MIR etnen Slot opH lincoln
8ort. 9tocb5ufragen 9tD. go Siucoln @pe, nobe ggis=
rpniin Ctr. 24op, BAN
, 1894-05-23
Seri6te6enes.

NN%IWENUIIIEt
0bbne, gtpter, Ntietben. i6ledte S9ulben oaer arter
- coaecttrt; feline Se5obluu9 rpeuu %erDlglDS. :. GiuarD,
@ountp-@ OnitobIer, &c 5. @pe, 3imiuer s. 2milS
a. bnloen! S9nIben! S6uIoenI
9t1erlei f6lebte S6nloen foTOrt %coaectirt.
-Ee1He L3ablung pbue GrfDlg-
@Duitabler irIrrer or 9aub.
YeDples Collection A9enrD,
92-S4 &9lant STR. Simmer 81.
5bs4a StHtl@ WirO bier geiprO9slh
, 1894-05-23
TinanSieue8.


99pie, 0utuIor & g., Wtort9oge 8onters, az Dear.
eigeutbum su ben n~iebrigiten Breiien, iOpie 0ltdb ouf Sc
bGuoe. 6be5, 1Gt