davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-09-07

Met Monday and have been trans
acting the usual amount Of routine
business. Among the allowances
are TO
Jacob Burger, Treasurer. $4,000
.. Gramelspacher, Auditor, 1893
A. III. Traylor, Sheriff. -. 4O4. 20
Leroy Cave, Poor Farm. 12l .U
b. b. Brannock, Secretary of
Board of Health. .... 26.5O
G.. X. Wilson. Co. Supt. =. 3OS .OO
w. w. Kendall, Co. Ass'or, 2O1 90
A. III. Traylor, r. and H.. 1915
g +" Insane. 49,. 2I.95
" Z" Criminals. f. Isl %
Fannie A. Traylor, Criminals, 81. 50
Other parties, Criminals. 49,. 1900
A number of allowances were
made on account of bridges, to be
deducted from contract with In
diana Bridge Co.
Liquor licenses were granted t.
Jacob Steincrt, John w. Miller. Jos
+. Buchart, Louis Seng, Leo krapf,
Hufnagel 4 Fisher, Henry Bromm
John Baechcr, Joseph Gerber and
Joseph Lechner.
Clement +. Doane was appointed
as student at Purdue University
The matter of annual tax levy
was considered and fixed as stated
in another place in the COURIER.
A large number of allowances
were made on account Of paupers
!, and for miscellaneous purposes.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-09-07
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

STATE TICKET.
For Judge Of supreme Court
FIRST Districts EORGE =. REIN,ARpT.
Fourth District-JOsEPH :. DAILY.
For Secretary of state.
WILLIAM r. MYERS.
For Auditor of state.
JOSEPH 7. FANNING.
For Treasurer Of state.
MORG AN CHANDLER.
For Attorney General
FRANCIS NJ. GRIFFITH.
For superintendent of Public Instruction
CHARLES THOMAS.
For Clerk of supreme Court.
CHARLES W. wEI.MAN.
For state statistician.
l.. II. FULTON.
For state Geologist.
ELI JORDAN
DISTRICT TICKET.
FOR Congressm AN. % District of Indiana,
JOHN L. BRETT, of Dubois.
For senator Of Dubois and Perry Counties
MICHAEL A. SWEENEY, of Dubois.
FOR Representatives for Dubois. Lawre
Martin and Orange Counties,
JOHN A. GUM. of Lawrence.
HIRAM MCCORMICK. of Martin.
For Prosecuting Attorney nth Judicial Cir
cuit.-WILIIAM h. COX.
COUNTY TICKET.
For Auditor-AUGUsT II. KOERNER.
For Clerk-HERMAN ECkERT.
For Recorder-PHII.LIP DlLLY.
For shern-HENRY CASSIDY.
For Treasurer-EDwARD A. BOHNERT
For surveyor-WILL.IAM T. YOUNG.
For Coroner-ORviLLEA 4. BIGHAM.
For County Commissioner. LIST District,
CONRAD jackie.
For County Commissioner, I'd District.
JOSEPH SCHROEDER. sR-
BAINBRID(s 4 TOWNSHIP TICKET.
For Trustee-wILI.IAM SCHUYLER.
For Assessor-JOHN BETZ.
For Justice of the Peace-FRANk FINK
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-09-07

Not one minute eapses between the
taking OF One Minute Cough Cure and
relief. Why shouldn't people take One
Minute Cough Cure? They should.
they do. NJ. Friedman. Y
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-09-07

publish Of hundreds of unsolicited testimonials that have
appeared visited Lack OF vanity
the Mrs Wallace prevents the publishing OF more Although
words Grateful Hearts, have tendency to establish her
holds the old adage Seeing
Believing with you Why nger in health
Come andl be cured
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-14
HORSES IN COLLISION.
Both Badly Cut, but Neither Seri-
OuSiy Hurt.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 13.-The first free field
day was held at Oakley to-day, and the
largest crowd of the meeting attended. In
the second race Selma ID ran into j p b
and fell. cutting her mouth. j P b was
badly cut in the legs.
One mile, Alethia Allen won Rightmore sec
oDd, Equator third. Time, l ;45s4.
Mile and half. p won. Sister Anita Sec
ond, Henry jenkins third Time. 2:44.
Mile and quarter, Plutus won, Semper Rex
second, Clementine third. Time. 2:12.
Match race, $1,000 side, $1,000 added by
the Jockey club, seven furlougs-Lehman won
by eight lengths, Potentate second. Time,
1:2SA.
Five furlongs. Yemen won, Innocent second,
Domingo third. Time, l :O4.
Six furlougs, Gurgle won, Prime Minister
second Leonard third. Time. 1874.
HARLEM. ILL.,. Oct. 13.-Mile and seventy
yards. Commission won. Constant second, Zeke
Hardy third. Time, 1:4715.
Six furlongs, Tim Murphy won, Tartarian
second Arapahoe third. Time. 1:131s.
Six furlones. Don Caesar won, Midas second
Neutral third. Time, :1412.
Mile and sixteenth. Libertlne won. CIcely
second, Bessie Bisland third. Time, l ASIA.
SIX fuilOngs, Geraldine won, Sister Mary Sec
ond, Ducat third. Time. IA
One mile and seventy yards, Dungarven won,
Woolsey second. Alary third. Time, :4512.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Oct. 13.-Five Iur-
longs, Willie q won, Straightout second, Sam
third. Time, 10712.
Four aud half furlongs, Mr.. Farrell won,
Rialto second. Tom Karl third. Time l 100.
Five and half furiongs, Dick Beneath won,
Jennie Lind second, Irish Pat third. Time,
1:15.
Five furlongs, Annie E won, Rosamond
second, Micklejohn third. Time. I:07.
One mile. Liberty Bell won. jamestown
second. Doncaster third. Time, 40.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-14
MARKHAM ANSWERS BUDD.
He Shows That Jim's Talk About
Reducing Expenses Is Cuff.

SACRAMENTO. Oct. 13.-Governor Mark
ham last night addressed large and en-
shusiastic meeting in this city in refutation
of the charge made by james >. Bud,
Democratic nominee for Governor. that
the present administration has been ex-
travagant in handling the money of the
State.
The Governor said he has been told that
Budd promises great reduction in the ex-
penditures of the State, but he has failed
to hear of single item in which Budd
would advocate change. The Governor
said there is no mystery about the ex-
penditures of the present administration,
and that the items are open for inspection
to all. He would gladly furnish them to
| Budd at any time. Budd should be candid
and point out wherein the extravaganza
could be curtailed.
Governor Markham then mentioned the
various sums which, according to law,
must be allotted to the various State insti-
buttons, and said that in some of the
older States little is paid for their insane,
orphans, deaf and dumb and blind, agri-
culture, normal schools and universities.
California, he said. is immense, and the
Sta tie institutions are located at great dis
lance from one another, and if some OF
them could be consolidated the expense
would be greatly lessened. When the
Governor concluded he was cheered by
the audience.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-14

ments are made until the end of February.
and call for her appearance in the leading
cities Of Germany. Holland, Austria, Den
mark and Switzerland.
Emperor Willsm to-day performed an
interesting ceremony at Friesacb. Bran
denberg. He unveiled monument to the
Elector, Frederick ii, first Margravs of
Branden berg, belonging to the house OF
Hohen Zollern. The monument stands on
the site of the old feudal castle of Frei-
saeh. the stronghold of the rebellious house
OF Outflow, which was destroyed in 14l4
by Frederick Ii, with gun historically
known as Lazy Meg" Ode Faule Grethe).
The Emf eror. ia accepting cup OF nonor
upon this occasion, said: II Quaf this GOO
let filed with German wine to the welfare
of Brandenberg, wishing that as long as
God grants me life and strength. and as
long as the house of Rrandenberg exists,
the old traditional loyalty of the inhabl-
tants may never fail me if an emergency
arises and the Margrave calls"
The Emperor has appointed Hermann
Klupp of New Orleans to be German Con
sui at tina; point.
Mrs. John b. jackson. wife OF the second
secretary of the United States legation.
gave reception on Thursday last All
the leading Americans in Berlin were
present, including Mr.. and Mrs. Beers OF
Cleveland, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs Griscom OF
Reading. Pa, and many others.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-14
Joe Patchen Went for a
Record.
MADE A BRAVE ATTEMPT.
Left His Feet at a Critical
Moment.
THE FAULT OF HIS PACEMAKER.
Had He Not Come Too Close Another
Speed Mark Would Have
Gone Down.

Sioux CITY, Iowa, Oct. 13.-This was
the last day of the Interstate Fair meeting.
The track was fast and the weather warm.
Joe Patchen made two attempts to lower
his record of 1904, but failed. On the first
mile the pacing was very poor. He went
three quarters in fast time, but on the
homestretch slackened his speed and
finished in 2:05k. Time by quarters.
3lA-1 02R-1 :34h-2:05R.
Fatchen broke on the last quarter of the
second mile, but went under the wire in
2:06 fiat. Curry drove Patchen to the first
quarter in 49, the second in :02 and the
third in :33112 leaving 30A seconds to tie
the stallion record held by John K. Gentry
OF 2:03A. At this point the second pace
maker turned in, but came too close, and
the great PAGER lett his feet for the first
time this season, or another WORLDS record
would undoubtedly have been broken.
The PAGER La Belle. who lowered her
record to 2:12 on Thursday. cut it TO :09
TODAY.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-14
WON BY DIRECTLY.
lie Did Not Have Race in the Corn
cracker Stakes.

LEXINGTON. KY, Oc'. 13.-The most
successful trotting meet ever held in This
city closed to-day. The weather was very
cold and the track slow. The oil trol
was very exciting contest The 2: 81
trot had ten starters, eight horses being
scratched. The worlds fastest two-year-
old PAGER. Directly. and Marietta Wilkes,
a daughter of Don Plzarro and Numontie,
met in the Corncracker stakes and the
former won easily in 2:12 in each of the
two heats.
Pill class. pacing Diminished from yester-
day), Vera Camel won the fourth, fifth and
sixth heats and the race. Time, 2:151a-
2:172-2:15A. Frank Agau won The first
and second heats 10 2:14 and 2:144. Guerita
won the third heat in 2:161s. Louie Lorraine,
kisselPs Dallas Colonel Thornton. Wilkie
Knox. Jewet, Cambridge Girl, KitiIe b, White
Line ana Caneland Wilkes also started. Daisy
Desphin was disanced.
oil class, trottng. purse S100O-Dan Cupid
won the first. fourth and fifth heats. Time,
PISA -2:16-2:15. Phoebe VII es won the
second and third heats In 2:14-2:12s4. David
and Nightingale also started.
2:2l class. trotting. purse S1000-Black
Raven won in three straight heats. Time,
2:2o11 -2:211z-2:21. Pabst ADnIne, Cy-
thera, Mary Hundley, dick Richmond and
Yarmouth also started. Airline Wilkes aud
Sentinel WIZ were dstanced.
The CorncIacker stake for two-year-old
PAGERS purse S500-Directly won the first and
second heats. Time, 2:12-2:12. Marietta
Wilkes also started.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-14
THE RAMBLER FLYERS.
They Did Not Go Against Records,
but Epson Made Fast Time,

SACRAMENTO. Oct. 13 The Ram bier
team of bcyclists did not make any at
tempt to-day to lower records. The men
have been training very hard and took a
little rest. besides there was little too
much wind for fast work.
l.. S. Epson of this city rode an unpaced
mile, flying start. in 2:22 % which is
within % 3-5 seconds of the worlds record
and 2 % below the paced record for this
coast, made at Alameda on Labor day
Epson also rode a paced unofficial quarter
mile in :261a seconds. The worlds record
for the distance is :27 Is.
Zpigler VIII on Monday start in to lower
the worlds record for one mile, paced,
flying start, which is 80 49,
Edwards will go for the standing start,
one mile, paced record of 1 :57 So. If the
weather should be good Edwards should
lower the record.
Wells has been taken from the single
wheel and will ride with Hall on a tandem
as pacemaker for single wheel riders.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-14
A COMPROMISE VERDICT.
One of "Tex" BagweIPs SIayers
Convicted of Murder.

NORTH YAKIMA, Wash. Oct. 13.-The
jury in the case OF Frank Lavergue,
charged with the murder of TEX" Bag
well, to-day brought in a verdict of man.
slaughter after being out ten hours.
Eight of the jurors favored murder in the
first degree, while four held out for acqut-
tai. until compromise of manslaughteI
was agreed upon.
The case against Mrs. Bagwell was dis
missed. and that against Omar Harvey,
who confessed to having shot Bagwell
was continued until the December term
1t is understood that Mrs. Bagwell will be
rearrested for murder. Lavergne will be
sentenced on Monday. In his confession
Harvey stated that Lavergne hired him te
commit the murder.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-14

Won. by Tam o. Shanter. Mamie second.
Bozero third. Best time, 2:40.
You Bet won the quarter dash in :23.
Little Tom second, DolIie G third. Sure
shot men were heavily dumped on this
race. An attempt was made to dope
You Bet this morning. but his keeper sub
stifuted spirits OF nitre and burnt sugar
for the "dopA."
Three-eighths- Of annie dash Lon L won,
Goid Cloua second, Kenwick third, Laundress
fourth. Time. :36La.
Hurdle race, mill and an eighth four hurdles.
Aicatraz was first under the wire, but the race
was given TO Albatross because the former
went around two hurdles Time, 2:l6.
Ibre -eghthS Of-a-lnile dash for country
horses. won by Nellie Nj in :42. Billy II Sec
ond, Peanut Bill third
Quarter of a-mile dash for saddle horses.
won by Bessie in :25. Billy second. Mike
TOyey third.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-14
CARVER NOT IN 1T.
When 1t Comes to Shooting Live
Birds Over a Tran.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Oct. 13-Even the
most enthusiastic admirer of DIR. w. T.
Carver cannot but doubt the superiority
of j. A. r. Elliott over him at pigeon
shooting at thirty yards rise and
fifty yards boundary. All question
in this direction was practically settled at
Exposition Park to-day by Elliott taking
the third and last match of the series by a
sore of 80 20 93 In addition to his win
ming the decisive shoot. Elliott's record of
1879 birds out of 200 in the last two matches
is something that Will 60 down iu trap
shooting history as miraculous.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-14
NOT MUCH ON THE CARD.
The Track Was Bad at Morris Park
and the Crowd Small.

NEW YORK, Oct BIN spite of the
horrible condition OF the track at Morris
Park to-day the scratches were few. but
the attendance was very light. There was
not much on the card.
Five furiongs, Tom Harding won. Reynard
second, Prince George third. Time. :O1.
five furlongs. Applause won, Cromwell Sec
ond, Manchester third. Time, 800.
Six furl0Dgs. BrandywiDe won. Helena Sec
oDd Counter Tenor third Time, :12.
One aud a quarter miles, Sir Walter won.
Sir Excess second, Bassetlaw third. Time.
2:0SA.
seven furlongs, Speculation won, Beansey
second, Saragosa third. Time, 1:29A.
One mile, Declare won, Governor Sheehan
second, Melody third. Time. 1:41.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-14
BARNEY WELCOMES BUDD.
Murphy Greets the Man Who
Won the Nomination From Him,

SAN JOSE, Oct 13.-James II. Brdd
was given most enth usiisiic reception
here Tonight. The Auditorium, which
holds 1000 people, was crowded t, the
doors and several hundred were unable to
gain admission. Hon. B. d. Murphy,
who presided at the meeting, was
given an ovation. and his eloquent
tribute to the Democratic standard
bearer was greeted with enthusiastic
cheers. The earnestness of his language
left no doubt of his being an ardent sup
porter OF Budd, aud when he urged upon
the people OF Santa Clara County 10 stand
solid FIR the man from Stockton there
was responsive applause that shook the
building. Budd's introduction was the
signal for renewed applause. and the ad-
dress was receives with enthusiasm.
Speeches were also made by Jeter, Frank
81. Gould and w. w. Phillips.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-14
ON THE GRiDiRON.
Games Won and Lost by Eastern
Football Teams.

LAWRENCE, Kans., Oct. 13.-The Kansas
University eleven defeated Deane College team
OF Crete. Nehr. by score OF "a 10 IL.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Princet0n-Coumbia
Athletic football game posponed; rain
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Oct. 13-Wittenberg de-
fealed OHIO University this afternoon at foot
ball by q score of Is to 6.
PHILADELPHIA, Oer. 13.-Yale this after
noon succeeded In scoring "a points against
the l. high eeven's nothing
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 13,-Pennsylvania Uni
versty defeated the Georgetown University of
40 10 nothing
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct 13.-Harvard de-
feated Orange A. A. this afternoon by IA to
nothing.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-14
TWO IN A DAY.
Records of WheeImen Not Permitted
TO Stand Verv Long.

DECATUR. ILL.,. Oct. 13.-The bicycle
races to-day were Interesting. There were
few out iie wheelmen here. In the quar-
ter-mile open, A. j. Klinger of Terre
HautA wen in 90 So seconds. breaking the
worlds record by one-fifth of second.
In the second race. one-quarter of a mile
open, A. j. Brown of Cleveland made it in
% %, breaking the record just M AIDE by
KIinger by second and one-fifth.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-14
No Races Next Year.

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-At meeting of the
board of directors Of the Washington
Park Club held this evening the following
resolution was adopted
Resolved That the Washington Park Club
give no race meeting in the year 1895.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-14
Accept the Reduction.

FALL RIVER. NJ ass, Oct 13.-The Weav-
ers Association held a special meeting this
morning in Music Hall, and voted not to
accept the manufacturers proposition
of 10 per cent reduction, and
decided not to return to work
next Monday morning. One thousand
men attended the meeting, representing
about 5000 of the $500 weavers In this city.
The meeting was open to all weavers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-14
Wilson Knocked Out.

PERRY. o. T., Oct. 13.-Tom Cava-
naugh. champion middle weight of Wis
consiu. knocked:out Pat Wilson of Buffalo.
N. Y, here tonight 10 one round. The
fight was for purse of $1,000. Cavanaugh
gave Wilson two heavy blows on the
neck which quickly put him out and put
him to sleep for an hour.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-14
WILL SETTLE PEACEABLY.
Mexico and Guatemala Not Apt to
GO tn War

CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. 13-From official
sources it is learned that the Guatemalan
Government has sent note answering the
claim of the Mexican Government for ylo-
lai ion of her ieIritrry. There is every
reason to believe that the question will be
settled paacpahly
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-14
REGULARS SHOOTING.
The Highest Scores So Far Made BY
Non. Commits stoned Officers.

CHICAGO, Oct. 13-The firing on the
Fort Sheridan range to-day was confined
10 the army carbine competition. Cor
poral Bevns Of the Tenth Cavalry is
in the lead with score Of $50.
OF the distinguished marksmen the
Lighesr score. 266, has been made by Co..
poral Bowie OF he Fourth Cavalry. Sell
geant Griffith, Eighth Cavalry. broke the
out of possible It's.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-14

physicians could
not cure me. /
was disch arged.
and as soon as |
was able l came
to this country.
On the voyage
over we had a
r O. ugh storm,
and by a sudden
roll of the ship
/ received a bio W
on my forehead
which broke the
flesh in one of
the old place s
over the rigni
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-14
CHANGED THE DOPE"
You Bets Keeper Outwitted thu
Sure. Thing Men.

CARSON, Oct. 13.-The weeks racing
closed with big attendance aud fine
weather.
The troll and pace, two In three. was
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-14

Free-for-all trot.
Anderson's Wilkes ....,,..,.....,...
Foxs Chancello or .........,,,,.,.... ali
McCartney's Bay Rum. ................... z 3
lime, 2;2512 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Free-for-all pace
Shaw Bros Benton Boy...,,,,,.,.........l /
Steeie's Edna r. ..........,..,........... s 2
Burkholder's Wait a Little ....,... ......
Wilson's Loupe -................... q 4
lime, 2:171b-2 221@-2:20A.
Mixed pacing and trotting.
Spencer's Challenger Chief .,..............1 l
Spencer's fholmont Boy z 2
Sullivan's Surprise. ....,.......,....... 3 3 3
Time, 2:27 12-2:251s -2:25.
Mile dash.
Pacheco's Abb P ]
Dixon's Quirt.
Time, l AS.
Buggy-horse race.
Philips Herald ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ArehiDald'S Around Town. Observation-Disclosures.
Time, 2:5b1a
Cagney's Credo and Nashs snlpe also ran.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-14
sILKWOOD's SWIFT TIME.
Makes the Fastest Mile Ever PaceC
West of the Rockies.

SANTA ANA. Oct Gentlemen, you
have had the pleasure Of Witnessing the
fastest heat ever paced this side of the
Rocky Mountains.' was the announce
meiit made from the stand by Judge
Peasants after the first heat of the free
for-all pacing race to-day. The heat was
won by Silkwood without any trouble.
The black stallion led all the way
around, and only al the three-quarter post
did w. Wood press him at all. The other
two heats were slower and both were won
easily by Silkwood. Orizaba won the mile
and a quarter dash.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-14
In the Royal Army.
Considered IncurabIe by Garrison
Physicians.
But Perfectly Cured by Hoods Sar-
SapariIIa.

was severely afflicted with Salt
Rheum three years ago, when / was in
the English army. l was In one of Her
Majesty's garrison hospitals, and as four
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-14
RACING AT HOLSTER.

An Interesting liked Programme
for the Closing Day.
HOLLIsTER Oct. 13-This WAS The clos
ing day at the races and the attendance
was the largest
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-14

Mr.. n. g. Norris eye. where There
had been several running sores. The new
sore increased in size and | was in q bad
often nearly heal over, but each time
break out fresh again. After being at this
place some time, an acquaintance advises
me to take Hoods Sarssparilla. bought
a bottle and after a few doses / realized
Abendblatt., 1894-11-27
Cine treuIoie 6attin.
Der SdIie6er palmer iu6t nad feiner Srau
nntoute", Ole INN nit ieinem oan3en
PausratR ourd9ebranlt lit.

n@bdrleD" Palmer, Elm 3eQenipGrter Der
9arrtionitraBenz Station, 1T in @~er3peifz
lung, Set eintgen Sagsn 1T nt9t nur feline
Trdu, 1%onoern aud feline gan3e 9au5einz
rt6tung ~perf9punben unb aQe Nabforz
f9ungen ftnb btsber pergebli3 ~getps1en. 6rau
8almer bieB friiber W1oQte Multer, mar
Wttttpe uno fiibrte einem !Serrn @iegel BON
267 ". WtabiDnitraBe Die Mirt619aft. Dim
2. Oe3ember 1893 purbe ie Quf 8erqnz
lafung BON M6drn 9tebel unter Der Nnfluge
bes 9tebtabls unD MtBbrau9s BON AMBER
trautem Suite perbaftet unD in Der 9esz
plotnesf ira BenzStatton einoeIperrt. DIN
folgenDen Gage ipurbe Ite benz DOR me6reren
Wp3en Deritorbenen Ri6ter @culD borqez
fibrt, Der ibr @er6Dr auf 2ebn SAGE Der
l4ob. 9a ite feline 8irgI6uft itelen tOnnte,
10 mrBte tie in tbrer 3eue perbleiben unb
10 fam es, oaB ie nit Balmer, Der bamaIs
S9lteBer in Der observation-disclosures Station
mar, befdnnt tpurbe. y@6arlep" bate f9on
BPM er1en Sage an Elm bebeuten0es SoSnz
terefe fir Die ftattli3e 35id6rige Wtttpe
9e5etgt rnD ibr man9e 8erginItigung gu
Sbetl tperoen laffen. Dis fte bann bpn Der
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