davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-12

Let the democratic congress present
frse coinage bill to Mr.. Cleveland. Repre-
eoptira the people, they can afford 20 90
tLat Patronage is not everything IN the
marty. Principle counts Tor all with the
people.
Mr.. Cleveland can redeem last Tuesday
reverses and keep the party in power for
a quarter of d century by informing con-
erress in December that he is ready TO sign
a free coinage bill.
And so last Tuesdays result was due TO
the fact that some democrats opposed the
republican financial policy Of Mr.. Cleveland.
Alas and alas.
Where are the congressional cuckoos now!
The winged winds whisting through the
keyhole answer: in the soup.'
The democratic congress has until the
4th Of March next to redeem the pledges
of the democratic platform
The result in Tennessee shows the neces-
sity of sticking to democratic principles
In trying to defeat Hi Alr. Cleveland
evidently forgot the other states
The old democracy never tires. 1t viii
picl. its flint and come again.
Augusta appears 10 be the most populous
city in the country.
The cuckoos will sing low for some time
10 come.
David Bennett Hin has a new feather in
his cap.
The democratic rooster took shelter under
the barn.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-12

Senator Hill has lost nothing. He did his
full Uuty democrat.
when the next national platform IS built
the carpenters should rail the candidates
10 it,
IS the leader of the opposition in the
aeAt house, AR. Crisp viii make it lively
for Speaker Reed.
There are -07 millionaires in Chicago.
Women are two inches taller than they
We're thirty years ago.
In Peru the cotton plant grows TO be
tree and bears from twenty five to fifty
years.
There is some hope for the army Of
north China. IL has lied to the mountains.
10 Ions as The Chinese troups keep fe~
miles in advance CT the Japs they will ba
in danger.
1t is doubtful wheeler The late car viii
ever have such obilIary as VIII be
written for Alexander / in 1879. IN Ghat
yCar $i,Go.Uj0 VIII be given to the lucky
writer whom the Russian National academy
adJudse TO have written the best b,ogr4r.sy
OF dat car. This Frodigious prize is the
outsrOwth OF a fund OF 5U,Ue9 rub-es given
by fav3Ite minister OF Alexander I IN
$50, shortly after tine emperog's death. au9
lefL 10 accumulate az compound iIte-esr for
a century.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-12

Unless we are to have anotner quartz VI
oart,,rv of republican rule, the people
Who believe in the free coinage of silver afie
real tariff reform will have TO get toSethef
and stay together. These issues are deili-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-12

The democratic congress has until the
4th Of March next to redeem the pledges
of the democratic platform
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-12

IS the leader of the opposition in the
neat house, Ar. Crisp viii make It lively
for Speaker Reed.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-12
Taere are 907 millionaires in Chicago.

Women are two inches taller than they
We're thirty years ago.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-12

The old democracy never tires 1t Will
picl. it's flint and come again.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-12

Senator Hill has lost nothing. He did his
full Uuty as ii democrat.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-12

In Peru the cotton plant grows TO be a
tree and bears from twenty to fifty
years.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-12

Where are the congressional cuc6oos now
The winged winds wEistiing through the
keyhole answer: in the soup!
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-12

The result in Tennessee shows the neces-
sity of sticking to democratic principles.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-12

And so last Tuesdays result was due TO
the fact that some democrats opposed the
republican financial policy Of Mr.. Cleveland.
Alas and alas,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-12

When the next national platform IS built
the carpenters should rail the candidates
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-12

Augusta appears 10 be the most populous
city ia the country.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-12

In trying to defeat Hill Ar Cleveland
l.NideEtIN foot the other statas.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-12
ADIIU"iAL COuliENE.

he democratic rooster took shelter under
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-31
IOWA, THURSDAY. MAY 81, |
GRAY GOSSIP.

Mr.. Lancelot spent Sunday with his
family.
Mr.. Forsbcck las commenced his
new house.
II. b. Kennels visited his sister In
Audubon Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris, of Defiance, are
visiting with her sister Mrs. Gregs.
Pearl Audas attended the commence.
ment exercises in Manning last week
Mesdames Henderson, Holt and Cam
eron with Mr.. Henderson visited last
week in Perry.
We would like to know what was
the matter with AL Ayers last Sunday,
or rather his buggy.
George Gray's team ran away last
week while hitched to a disk, one horse
getting cut quite badly in the wire
fence.
Quite a number around Gray at
tended the camp meeting over in Viola
Sunday. Also several evenings during
the week.
Miss Yetta Corner drove to Temple
ton last Wednesday to meet Miss Nora
Burns of Redfield, who will visit for q
short time.
Mrs. Welty, of Manning, stopped on
her way from Audubon, Friday and
visited with her many friends in this
place till Saturday evening.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-31
GREELEY.
Corn blowing has commenced.

Corn blowing has commenced.
Everything in Greeley is frost bitten.
William Robinson has new top
buggy.
John Weber is doing good work and
plenty of it with our new road grader.
The boys of Greeley and Melville
play base ball Sundays in the pasture.
Some corn on low ground is frost
bitten. And what blessing an old
fashioned rain would be.
Grant Kness writes from North Min
nesota that he has found fine coun-
try and has located on quarter Sec
ton of good land. Seth Hartzell has
started north to the same place to 10
cate land for his boys.
T.J. Fredericks called at THE RE.
PUBLICAN Office Saturday and told us
that we had been misinformed as to
the statement that he had sold out and
was expecting to leave Audubon cOun-
ty. Mr.. Fredericks is too well satisfied
with his Greeley home to greatly desire
any change, but he asks us to say that
he is very grateful for the good words
given him and will always remember
the kind expressions therein.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-31
SOUTHWEST LINCOLN.

Rain is very much needed.
Harry Fish was an early Sunday Wis
itor Sunday.
Sparkes Baker will give an ice cream
social Friday evening.
A one horse show passed through
here Saturday en- route for Irwin.
Geo. Clark was rustling the sewing
machine business In Lincoln Monday.
Quite number from these parts at
tended the commencement exercises at
Manning.
Dan Stetzell, Wesley Stetzell Jos.
Potters and ladies were Lincoln visit
ors Sunday.
Zetta Hoffman was visiting at the
home of Samuel Milford down in
Douglas over Sunday.
Charles Wiley has new wind mill
and now thinks he has the water bust
ness just about as he wants it.
Adolph Frantz had quite fire scare
Monday but owing to timely aid it on
ly resulted in the loss of hay stack
Parties disturbing Bunker Hill
school property will do well to remem-
Der that school property is not to be
meddled with.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-31
THE TRAMP NUISANCE.

What are the rights of tramps that
we are hearing so much aboutp In or
der to live men must eat, wear clothes
and be sheltered from wind and
weather. To get these things men
must work. Those who are able to
work, and who will not work, must be
fed, clothed and sheltered out of the
earnings of those who do work. To
protect the industrious from this form
of ravage our vagrant laws have been
enacted.
1t is not because of the right of the
vagrant to live upon others, but be-
cause of compassionate humanity, that
communities do not permit even the
LATEST and most worthless creature to
starve. When tramps march in bat
talions through the country the scope
of the laws should be broadened to
cover the case of aggregated mendi-
cancy with punishment suited to the
aggravated character of the offense.
The tramp who is seized by authority
and given bread upon the condition of
earning it soon sickens of workhouse
diet. If there be any better way of
abating the tramp nuisance the invent
or who shall make it known will take
rank as a public benefactor.-Hamp-
ton Globe.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-31
PRACTICAL CHARITY.

They are all beautiful things, these
efforts to help, howsoever simple they
are, whomsoever they are to aid-meD,
women or children-w whether men or
women who are sinners and manned OF
nature; children who are wronged by
the ill fatts which have made them
vicious instead of innocent; or men
and women who are broken by poverty,
weakness, or malady; and children
whose first years rob them of youth and
health and food for body and mind.
And there are millions of each of these
millions! When one realizes this
one stands aghast before it. Is there
one of the whole world of us who, re-
alizing it, does not cry with despera-
tion in ones soul, "What can be done {?
What can / do?" But it must be real
lied first, and the sad truth is that per-
haps, also, their exist million good
and most kind souls whose lives pass
gently and unfruitfully, because the
truth of the stranger without their
gates is not brought home to them by
some chance incident which gives
color and solid form to the before un-
materialized suffering they have heard
of and. pitied with tender vagueness.
From "The Story of Beautiful
Thing" by Mrs. F. H. Burnett, in the
June Sclibner.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-31
VIOLA CENTER.

Competition among horse breeders is
getting to be quite lively.
Nels Olson shipped car load of cat
tie and hogs to Chicago, Monday night.
Rev. f. M. Carpenter preached a
ringing sermon i'll the tabernacle Sun
day evening.
Keep sharp eye on the Viola col
umn. A sensation will be sprung that
you never thought Of.
Quite a number of bicycle riders
from Dedham and Coon Rapids were
out with their wheels to the tabernacle
meeting on Sunday.
Some Melville township farmers sold
their corn last winter at "a cents per
bushel and are now hauling it back
from town at 80 cents.
Miss Grace Bowman, the popular
young daughter of A. W., boarded the
G. Nj. s. st. Paul Il. H., OH Monday and
went to Powesheik county to make a
short visit.
We are not booming democrats for
office but would just remark III Bob
Griffin should receive the nomination
for County Recorder he would make
an exemplary official If elected.
DIR. Jewell has brought the children
of John L. Baker through a seige of
scarlet fever and all are now doing
well. Set it down in your book when
Doc. goes to see the sick they soon get
well.
"ltichard is himself again" was fully
exemplified the other day as John Bon
well gathered himself up with team
and tools and struck out on the roads
to work out his road tax as in the days
of "auld lang sine"
AT this writing farmers are in dis
pair for rain. Some think the small
grain is just about dried up, but they
should remember that as long as the
fox tail looks green oats will hold its
own. Foxtail must go first.
1t is reported that the road super
visor and some of his subjects" are
out of harmony as to the proper depth
to run the grader in one of our dis
tricts, and that the grader has been
side tracked till reconciliation takes
place.
No wonder Viola is heard about
from far and near. She has seven cor
respondents as follows: Two in the
Ad0ocate, three in the Coon Rapids En-
terpriSe, one in the Reporter of the
same place, and your humble servant.
Verify she is full of literary genius.
Instead of some "fend" crawling
up in the night and shooting one of
George Rodabaws' horses in the stable
as was thought last week, it turns out
that one of his children was shooting
rats in the stable and stray bullet hit
the horse in vital spot which proved
fatal and also fatal to the rifle.
Astronomers are now telling us Of
wonderful sun which lights up another
system of worlds They say it is
10000 times the size of our luminary
and billions of miles away and If the
earth was as near to it as we are to
our sun it would Immediately melt in
to molten lava. If you want to see
how such a monster looks in the starry
heavens go out and first look for the
big dipper, about 8 O'CLOCK you had bet
ter lay down OH your back for convent
encc as it Is nearly over head. Now
find the handle and then run along till
reach the end and then plunge out in
to the stars on line with the last two
in the handle of the dipper and the
most prominent star you ever run
across with reddish tinge, is the old
fellow in comparison to which our
earth would be very small marble.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-31
PLYMOUTH ROCK TO MCKINLEY.

The famous document entitled
American Tariffs from Plymouth
Rock to Mckinley" COG pages, pub
lished by the American Protective Tar
iff League, has just been revised and
re-issued. 1t should be In the hands of
every person who wishes complete and
reliable information upon the tariff.
Sent to any address for 10 cents. Ad-
dress Wilbur F. Wakeman, General
Secretary, No. 1875 West 23d street New
York.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-31

WANrED.--Eight or ten men to represent our
well known house in this state. Our large and
complete stock and various lines. such as nur-
fertilizers, ETC., ETC., enable us to pay handsome
salaries TO even ordinary statesmen. Wages run
from SIS. 90 to S125.00 per month and expenses
according to material In the man. Apply quick,
stating age. l.. l.. LAY & Co 4 st. Paul, Mimi.
(Ths house Is responsibility
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-05-14

.3mei @plSgrdber, peI6e fi9 Dor einigen
Monaten BON Der Berramatber Wine bortz
bin %besaben, iinb 10 eben 3~urIdgefebrt.
sic seisten "a 8funo retnes @olo in 31s
iammen brei3ebn Stiifen, tpel6c bon 81
bis Is l1n3en tuogen, un6 BET &urnaLpt
etnen SUB tief inter Der Oberfldc6e ses
funoen pur6en all bas @otb puroe in
bier o6er funf Gagen %gefunben, unb tbr
Slain erbieLtbe en- gamen vg otatoB at6."
Die 9eute 6aben Bel M6tte Scatter tpertbz
boleS @igentbum; beibe ratben BEN 0euten,
penisltens bunbert Bfunb in @olO nit it9
5n nebmen. Geun3ig b. s. Der bort 3uz
fammengeitrDmten 9eute baben nibtS gu
tbun, unb pGren frob, tpenn tie tpieber
fortfommen. f0nnten; bic betben @oIbz
9r9ber perGieBen &urnalpt bOr bret @oben,
unb begegneten gegen 1000 8erionen auf
benz @ese .na6 BEN @olbfelOsrn. 9as
srGBte 6tnberniB lit Der Mon9eL an 8aiz
icr, ods bort bolitdnoig ial3tg lit.
Gtnem l1eberi9Gag nacb befanben it6 am
9. Nprit bon Is Bis 10000 Wfeni6en auf
ben @olbfeI6ern, ODER auf benz @e9e babtn
8tpei Sage ipdter itieB ma auf cine quite
arteiti9e Queue, urb es tpllrbe Elm sroBes
Stii6 @oIb i'm @emicbte. BON 81 l1n3en gez
funben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-05-14

banien) ftabl Elm Jog. Organ Der oftentz
lt6en Stberbett" cine Iilberne llbr lattntt
Settle, ndcboem oer Wtonn, benz iie 9e6orte,
3uerit ~gefeiielt ab9efibrt, unb bte Srau Dot
S6reden babongelaufen mar.
n@benfoas 8u Wtorreu tpurbe zines NETS
ner @emetn6eglieber, Elm iun9er foriher
9euti9er, bon elmer 6or6e 8anbtten, ale
nit @tnbeiterbit6ien betpaffnet, aus bent
6aus g~e3errt, gu 8o6eu geporfen; AUDI
ionit miB6anbelt unb in's @efGngniB 9ez
ibleppt. gtab %einigen 3a9en lteB man
i'm ietnes @eges ge6en, nadoem Der gonz
itabler i'm supor nm So gepreIt bate. Sin
anberes @emeinbeglte0, oaS 1T gutter Qb>
itcbt ba3miiben reocte, ais Elm bctrultfener
NugeiteGter Der Cambria So. nit leinem
Gepoloer Die nebrloien Sraltcn 'be6robtc,
tpurOe BON einem trtibel v8lafleg," Der
fetn Bort Oeuti6 peritano, ais Elm 9efGbr7
liber Wtenic6 benun3irt uno bon ctlern
Jog. Srte0enSribter inter $1,000 8urgz
i9aft geite0t.
vSn 86ecler Gin Gount1 O2ercer I'M
tpeitli3en BennlDLpanien) bracben bic vOrz
game Der Sicberbett" in elm 6aus eth, mo
cine iunge beutibe STRAIT fIrS 5lbor etnelr
&tnbe baS 2cben ge9eben Bate. Ste
Sbertfsgebtlfen tnolten ben Wfa1r per7
bdften, ct mar dber onberipGrtS. 0te
Srou befanb it6 ber9GLtntBmGBig pobl unb
mar = 0dS neugeborene &ino i'm Nrm =
einQei6(ummert. gl0Bli6 tptrb le burcb
@erduib uno 0epolter in Ser Stube aufs
geitbreft un6 itebt etnen Mann nit benz
0e1Debr in Der 6anO Dor ibrem 8ette
iteben. Ner beicbretbt baS Gntieben Der
armen 80dbnerin? Wit einem lauten Scbret
fGut lie in bic &iiien 3uriif unb nurDe
aus un6 elm. Ser @atte tpurbe nt9t
g%efangen, ba man ibmt 6urd6auS nibtS be-
tpeiien fonnte, 10 ie6r man es AUDI Derz
1u6te.
vS6 f0nnte nod nte6r BON freden Ser
b~aftungen frie6Iteben6er, ebrbarer Wfenlden
beri6tet, 10 bon bret 9euti9en, Die man
tpe9en Wan9els an 8elaitungs3eu9niifen
tpieber freiloiien muBte.
ODD baS @ngefibrte bietet benz urtbeilsz
freien Beobabter genug, I'M auf Sen Stan6
ber 0inge in Der. @6fcgegenb gu i9lteBen.
Ber bier ntbt mitfiblt unb mitempftn6et,
Ser Bat fem 6er3 fir uniere gLrbeiter.
8eitab pom S9uB lGBt'S ft9 fretli3 Iei3t
pom 6rteg reben, uno am pollen Wtttta9s>
tti6 ldBt 1t9's iiber Ben 6unger i6er5en.
@er aber Sic Notb unb baS GGenb ~unicres
arbeitenben Bottles aus ei9ener @ni3duung
fennt, ber farm ntdt umbin, er muB ais
@brtit feline 8flt6t tbun, AUDI tpenn ct fir
au' letne Miibe unb Qlrbeit NIGHTS erntct
ais Spott unb !6obn, SAB unb 8erfpl9ung
BON Setten be3ablter &reaturen.
v9te 0cutiben lin6 unter allen 9lrbcitern
Ser Gotegegen6 10 melt ftnan3iea nod I'M
beiten baran, obpobG aucb bier utb ba in
6euti6en Samilten S6ntalbans &iicbenz
metiter lit unb bet Slater nibt ipetB, tpte er
bic Sbrdnen leiner &tnber trofnen
unb baS Seuf3en ieines armtet g8eibes
ittnen ioa. Sci ben armen SloDafen aber
lit Sic gtotb bis ouf boS 6ocblte 9eitiesen."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-05-14
HUSBAND.
OentibIdno.

9as preuBiibe Mbgeorbneten9aus bat in
fetner Stbung bonn 9tenita9 Dor adt Gagen
nit 237 gegen 80 Stintmen Die Gorlage be-
treffs Der 9lenOerung Ser biSberigen @eiebe
Der eDan9elti9en &ircbe angenommen. 9tab
benz neuen @eiebe lit eS ieuer &irbe in
3uf1ntt 9%eitattet, gentle NngeLegenbeiteir
ctgenmG6ttg 81 erleOigen, Bic biSber 6urdb
ben 2a1btag entidteben tpur6en. Sic
8orla9e lit Elm bebeutenbe5 3ugeitGn6niB
an Die ultraortboborie unb. mir6 benz trfen,
WtGnner der &ircbe ben GiGen febren.
0te WtaBregeL mur6e trob Der Sppoittion
Der Siberalen nit t6ilfe Der @entrumSe
Yartet an9enommen, tpel6e bic Orthoz
borte um ie6en BreiS geitGrft uno gez
trGftt9t 81 ieben piini4t. 9te Solge tptro
ilbrigenS ietn, baB iic6 sic 9tberalen ipte
Elm Utann erbeben un6 bon n1c6r ais 8tpDLf
StGOten iinb bereit5 Qtufrufe ergangen.
Die NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 6aben 1ib all
Die SptBe 9eiteQt nnb itnb enti5loIien,
Dteien ernitltcben Nngrtff ouf Die Sc
Oa1tenfreibeit in 9eutibldnb auf's 8itz
terrific gu %befampfen. @s beiBt, baB nab
Dem ne1ten @eieBe Sober, Der ii9 tpeigert,
ii6 gum bubitGblicben @la1ben an cine
mirtlt3e 9%reieinigfeit 81 befennen, fit
fein fircbLicbeS 2lmt mG6l6ar iein foQ. =
Der &aiier- unb bic &atierin paren 6eute
bel Der @rOffnung Der pracbtbo1en rteuen
eDangelti3en Iir3e 5u9egen, tpeLbe 'mit
einem &oitenauftpan6e bon 500, 900 Mart
erridbtet iporbert iit. 9ie gauge l1mgcbung
Ser 8irbe mar aufS berrLicblte ScldmIidt
nn6 baS &aiierpaar tpurbe BON ben Sauien7
ben bon 3ui6auern, tpeIcbe ii6 in 6er
9fG6e 0eS neuen @otteSbquies ei1gefun0en
batteu, in begeiiterter 8eiie begriiBt. 9ies
lit bic bretBigite &irbe; pelbe ieit Der
3bronbeitetgung beS iebi9en &atierS in bet
9~teicbS6auptitabt erric6tet porDen lit. Die
G%rbauung 6ieier breiBig neuen &trcben lit
leolgltb ben 8emiibungen Der &aiierin slz
3ui6retben, pelbe Die 9tbli9t tuno gee
gebcn bat, 6ieie8 CUTE 8ert 10 LANCE fortz
3uieben, bis Berlin 6u1oert &irben baben
tpir6. uebri9enS iinb bic abt3ig in Berlin
befinbltcben 6irdben ME aub MIR anadbernb
gefiiat, auSgcnommen an ben b0cblten Self
ege1, ipie 8eibna9ten unD Oitern.
Bum b~Iutigen Gantpf 1T es in Srel6ur9
i'm 8reiS0au Stuii4en Streifern urO
kScabs" aus 8alel %gefommcn. l3lUet9unz
krt AusitdnOige iiberfteLen ic63ig aus
iel %SetOmmene Wtaurer, peibe uater
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-05-14
,, 2lnttli1c" g1anot6aten 8e9em
SemtId1 n&nerifanii6e @rbetter+

Mus Ser G~ofe9e9enD tn BennlDl>
banien tommen bea6tenStpertbe Sttmnten,
bic barauf binpetien, OaB 8egen bic btelz
9elbmdbten b~orttgen ilooafti9elt, point
iben ul1o an6eren Nrbeiter, DEFENDERS aber
gegen oeutibc Nrbetter baielbit, ipett mebr
geliinoigt tptr6, ais ite iiinoigsn. Sic be-
fommcn 6ungerl06ne bon Setter Der Nr7
bettqebcr un6 erLeiben cine tpabrbatt brutale
8ebanblurg bur9 onge6lt6e 0eleBeS7
mG6ter.
9{amentltcb 1tt6 es AUDI @eiitli6e tener
@e9enb, Die ltber tbrer gfamenSunterl6rtft
iolde disqualification aufoeGen. 50 nennt
4. 8. ber bortige beuti9c epanse e.
ltf6e 8.farrer 86. 2amerDtn
hte Sberiffsmanni6aften BON untontcmn,
benz @ertcbtsorte bes observation-disclosures
l6en Gountp'S Sapette, DrGufiicbtigcs,
peslumptes @eiinbel", nimmt jeDo3 ben
Sberiff BON 6ieiem SabeL aus. Qber tper
bat benn Die Sberiffsmanni6aft dn9eiteat ?
gBir fiibren aus ben S6il0erungen bes
YfarrerS 9amerbin fol9enoe auf 0eutlbe
be3igItbe 6dGe, in ben 8Orten Oes @etit@
lt6en, an:
uSn 8roabfor6 Gin SaDette @ountp)
lboB man auf Die Streifer tpie aut tolIe
Sunbe, nobel Elm 8oIe ben Sob erlitt:
Gags barauf, nadbbem bet Oeann aut
freiem Selbe in ieinem 8lut gele9e1, Luz
man i'm auf einen @agcn uno bergrub tDn
mie Elm StiiG 8ieb, obne alcb ntr Den
vSnqueft, " angeblicb tpegenUfangelS Der ge@
minihten !3eltgen = ab5ubalten. Sn
8anocrbilt Gin Tabette @ountp) lou Elm
G6nltcber Sal pDrgefommen utb Der Gr9
l9oiiene bon einem 6armer Dergrabel
poroeu icir.
gu Morrea Gm County 5untingOor
I'M libliben Ebeit pes mittleren Bennlpls
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-05-14

fleber 800 @nptebluu9en Der 1p9m. @eiitli6teit Iteben
uns our SerfI9nng rnb bitten mir Sic Sbren Sebarf
bel rns SIT %belteuen. nm iider 81 iein, reinen Wetn 81
befor11nen. yretSltite aut @erlauQen 9eianbt. @roBe
2ieierur9en ~oerien0en mir brett BON benz Gutenberg in
@oltfDrnten. f.. Wine Co..
294-296 West Wasser-Str., Milwaukee, Wis.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-05-14
Gtn ,Onmfjgea
yoltformii0e @ntmr=9Sc ii c.

9aS 9rDBte @alfprniite meinbaus
AwD&S. ties gfor6i0citens, befien Meine fib
q YYTMWSY Der 9teinbeit uno Btli0feit meael
n kTE elmer groBen GlnDiGaIt erireuen.
NE ~ empfieblt fiir Sonilien unb meois
S&nA Is So 5tnii6en Sebrau9 uub perIeubet
ESSHA5GzAss@s%S$. 9e9en ginIenbung 6es 8etroges
GGGENY0G SRnI IL SnI 10 ~
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-12-14


supreme Noult Judge JaIi /
49,, Ii. cooa1 re-
eoeoll aAlu AAally OeoEcA' ~,
who were the guests or MI W
Branu1no the past two weeks
41 Lo,,ar -,
~" " : SIul lI>Ni ~ IA~AA AA0A 80
New Jersey.
NO one SnOuId Send away IOI
gooos that ca" DC Ooush' -
Euen'oh' SP1h' your money VIII
iioiiie nielclidntS-Iilo~1 WIN
WHOM you are liVlnS: Hat -
one OF the ways 10 ""llo up your
Oo"n.
Harry Kramer, a Young boy
from Washington, D. c., gave
two exhibitions this week at the
Opera House, performing some