davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-01
NORTH END NE WS
Obsequies.
TEE NEWS BUREAU.
NORTH END. 42s BRANCH AvRSuA
Telephone 90l-i

The funeral of John Ford took place IT
2 o'clock yesterday afternoon from 81.
Andrews Church, Mount Pleasant. The
Odd Fellows and Alfredians to the num-
ber OF 300 turned out in a body TO pay the
last sad tribute to their departed COM
rade. Mr.. Ford WAS born IN England, but
came TO this country II years ago. He was
for a long time connected with the VANS
kuck Mill and was considered the best
loom fixer that ever handled u wrench.
During his residence in Providence MIR.
Ford made large number OF friends by
his genial disposition. The flowers were
very numerous and included Coates
Ajar" from the loom iixers at the River
side mills. At the grave in the North
Burial Ground funeral services We're
read by Past Grand Arthur Baihton OF
Bud of Hope Lodge OF Odd Fellows, M.
u, and Edward Kay of Brigade No. 3,
Order of Alfredians. After the funeral,
Loyal Lilly Lodge of Odd Fellows ad-
journed to Aliredian Hall, where Noble
Grand Thomas Rison spoke for over half
an hour on virtues OF the dece2Eed.
Representative Chas. y. Smart end Past
Grand Thomas Lund also 8 SJke OF the
many good deeds of their depcrted fr end.
Concordia Society.
The Concordia Society gave q sacred
concert in their hall OH Douglas avenue
last evening. Program: Piano solo, Frau
Oulrie; hymn, Au die Music, he Conccr-
dia society; Auf der Narde, Ejnkiang
Quartet; White Sails in tine Harbor,
Miss Anna Dietz; piano solo, Miss Hattie
Riccius; Jagt ist Spiel, Harugari Saen-
gerbund; Lorelei, Concordia.
Broke His Tbjgh.
William Schuder, % years old, whose
home is on Highland street, Valley Falls,
sustained q fracture OF the left thigh this
morning. He was employed as a brake
man on the Branch avenue switcher, and
when near the Branch avenue bridge at
tempted to couple two cars, when he WAS
struck by an incoming train, and rec iveo,
besides a fracture OF the leg, sundry
bruises about the body. The train that
struck him backed up and took hisn 10
the city. He was taken to the hospital in
| the am bulance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-01

blood stains, long black hair, very
nicely matching that OF the murdered
woman, was found clinging to one of the
splinters on its rough surface. This hair
is now in the possession Of Deputy Sheriff
Johnson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-01

When there is a mysterious murder. BIC
sporting event or anything that AZ tstes tpe
public, a barber shop h always great foons
tain Of conjecture and THEORY. Yep can Gee
the best ups ~ Charlie Psyksr'A y - !
street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-01

question OF Identification Is settled be-
yond all doubt and the other half OF the
mystery-who killed hers in a fair way
TO be- solved.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-01
No Guarantee

can be given of returns for adver.
tising, but the experiment Of sdver-
tising in The NEWS has been quite
generally demonstrated to be sue
cessful.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-01

who have tried THE News testify
that the investment pays. The
NEWS has yet to learn Of a single
exception to this experience.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-04-12
A Loaf of Bread for the CommonweaI.

WASHINGTON, April 6.-The first in
stallment or the cache Of provisions to
be established here for the sustenance
of the weary wights of Coxey's walkers
during the days they will be in Wash
'ington after their long tramp is over,
arrived today. 1t came by the United
States Express Company from Arkan-
sas 1t was loaf of bread-a dry
crust and not sweet morsel for prod
igal Tied to it with a string was tag
marked:
''From Arkansas for Commissary
General Coxey's army, Washington, d.
c., deadhead account Of charity"
Across the top Of the tag was boldly
written: "Care of Grover Cleveland. I"
The tag was covered with the names
Of the express messengers who had
handled the loaf in its trip thither. The
express agent ordered it sent to Col.
Redstone, the district of Columbia rep
resentative of the Coxey movement.
The Colonel would not receipt for it..
The messenger did not know whether
or not it would next be sent to the Pres
ident.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-04-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land ONCE at Harrison, Ark, Feb. %, 1894
Notice il hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his Intention y
make iinal proof in support of his claim, ad
clerk of Carroll county at Berrvvillc, Ark on
April H. 's.4, viz William Stow, II o. l2,-
500 for the n y SW, sec. 2l, twp l9n, y W
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuaus residence upon and cultivation OF,
said land. viz: Alfred Brawley ,Thos. j Bunch
Lee p Bunch lex Matthews, all Of Rule, AK II, !
Th0mas J. Bunch, II No. Il 6s3 for the We
NV sec. 10. twp i9nr23 w. lie names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous res
idel ce upon and cultivation of, said land, VIZ:
william Snow, lex Matthews. Alfred 81 awley
and w B McMahan, all of Rule, Ark
Alfred Brawley, II f. No. 1861 for the 50
Sc sec. Is and Nla NEsec 10, twp 10 n, 23 "
He ranes the following witnesses to prove hls
cont, uous residence upon and cultivation Of.
said la4d, viz: Thoe j Bunch, William Snow,
Lee p Bunch Alex Matthews, of Rule, Ark.
JNo. p. CLENDENIN, Register,
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-04-12
To Pay the Interest.

ST. LOUIS, April 6.-Judge Caldwell
of the United States circuit court has
filed an order with the clerk empower
ing the receivers to pay interest on sew
eral series Of bonds issued by the Fris-
co railroad. The first are known as A.
B and. c.. bonds, which amount to S5,-
G66 800, and are first lien on the section
of the road between Pacific and Seneca,
No. The second series are Missouri
and Western bonds amounting te ST.
054 900 and being a first lien on the
road between Peirce City, No, and Os
Wego, Kas. The third series are t.
Louis, Wichita and Western bonds,
amounting to 81 900 900. and beng q
first lien on the road between Oswego
and Wichita, kas. The fourth series
are known as first mortgage trust Us Of
1880, amounting to 81 ,000 000, and rest
ing as a mortgage on the road from
Monet, Mo, to fayetteville, Ark, and
from Carl Junction to Girard, Mo. The
last bonds are the equipment of 6's of
ST. All but 927 600 Of this issue have
been returned and cancelled. The bal
ance, principal and interest, fell due on
the first Of the present month, Judge
Caldwell authorized the receivers to
pay S27 coo with interest and TO pay
interest to outstanding bond issues.
Other orders were also filed by the
indge. He first gave authority to the
receivers to advance IS 500 to pay the
taxes Of the Eureka Investment Com
pany, of Eureka Springs, Ark of whose
capital stock the St Louis & San Fran
cisco road owns one half, together with
S25 900 OF bonds. The second instructs
the receivers to adopt and live up to
the terms of the lease which the ST..
Louis & San Francisco railway made
with the Ft. Smith and Van Buren
bridge company in April, 1888, for nine
ty-eight years. The bridge company
owns the bridge over the Arkansas rv-
err between Van Buren, and 1T. Smith.
The bridge is very essential part OF
the system and has bonded indebted
ness Of S8S9, ,000 the interest on which
the Frisco paws.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-04-12
Distilleries Forced to Shut Down.

LITTLE Rock, April 9.-There are six
ty licensed distllleries in Arkansas, and
by an order from the commissioner of
internal revenue issued recently, at
least tifty-nine of them will have to
shut down for all time to come, or at
least until the order is rescinded or
modified. Atpresent there is no hope
that such change will be made.
The order of the internal revenue
commissioner is that the distilleries of
this state be re-surveyed and their ca
pacity increased from two and one-half
gallons to three and one-half gallons
for each bushel of grain.
Not one can make it, with possibly q
single exception, and, therefore. the y
will have to shut down.
When the order was issued Intern al
Revenue Collector Cook forwarded the
distillers of the state copy of it.. Then
followed letters protesting their inabil-
ity to reach any thing like the capacity
required, and announcing that they
would have to shut down.
The internal revenue commissioner
was asked to either resciend or modify
his order, and the case plainly stated,
but he refuses to alter his policy. Sen.
ators Jones and Berry and Congress-
man Terry made an honest effort to
have the order modified, but were un-
successful.
Collector Cook made an earnest ap-
peal to the commissioner to either
modify or rescind his order This
morning he received negative re-
ply.
tits believed the result will be ruin
GUS to the revenue interests of this
state. When the licensed distilleries
shut down, which is absolutely inevita-
BILE, illicit plants will spring into exist
ence and the law will be set at def
ance.
The licensed distille.ries in Arkansas
are crude affairs at best, and with the
light weight products in this section
it is impossible to produce even as
much as three gallons to the bushel
The sixty guagers now employed at
distilleries in this state will have to be
dismissed and the whole industry will
be crushed.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-04-12
Rule Correspondence.

Health is good in this part.
Corn planting is in full blast.
Farmers are moving along nicely
with their work.
The debating society meets at Rule
every Tuesday night.
We acknowledge the receipt OF copy
of THE TRIBUNE this week. Hurrah for
the editor. He believes in keeping a
man posted.
We will be pleased to see the an
nouncement of Hon. w. R. Phillips for
State Senator. He is deserving man
for the position.
People are considerably excited in
this neighborhood over the candidacy
Of Hon. James IL. Berry and the Hon.
VIM. Fishback. 1t is true Mr.. Berry
has made good member which no one
will deny, but do not believe in keep
ing man in office too long just because
he has done his duty, for that is no
more than is right. 1t is discouraging
to the rising generation to qualify
themselves for business to keep one
man in office so long. As Mr. Fishback
has done so much for Arkansas,
think he is entitled to the pie.
j. B. D.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-04-12

coaches.
The robbers kept up fusilade of fir
ing all the time the robbery was being
committed, and Conductor w. P. Nc
Nally, who bravely attempted to de.
fend the train, was killed by a rifle ball.
About two weeks previous to the rob-
berry half dozen young farmers disap-
peared from their homes near Benton
vile. They rode ponies and were
heavily armed. To their friends they
said they were going to the Indian Ter
ritory to buy cattle.
The names Of these farmers were AL
bert Mansker, James L. Wyrick, Geo.
Padgett, 0. L. Truman and Penny
waight Powell and his younger brother
Sam. Under the leadership Of Thomas
Brady, whisky peddler from the In
dian Territory, these agricultursts left
their farms, families and friends to be
come train robbers.
Brady, Mansker, Wyrick and Padgett
were arrested not long after the hold
up, Padgett turned States evidence,
and is now in Jail awaiting trial at the
spring term of the Jacason County Cir
cult court. His three companions were
tried in February and convicted of Nc
Nally's murder,
Pennyweight Powell was captured in
Denver about month ago, and is now
in prison awaiting trial.
O. l.. Truman and Sam Powell are
still fugitives from justice.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-04-12
PUBLIC NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that | will apply to the
Probate Court of the Eastern District o. Carroll
ell tie ie|lowih- real estate, belonging to the
mii.or nj heirs OF Mrs f. II Mahan; decd; TO wit:
Anart OF the Sc or of the NV Or OF sec ~ y
oil r % w more particularly described as follows
running north Il rods, thence E ) r9ds and 20
links thcnce 5 4 rods, theme + : rods ana 20 TO
corner of eginning. This March u, i@4
t. w. GoFoRrH
Guardian Of Nellie a.ld Beat Mahaa
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-02

Biee Gebrou9 altobolii1er @etrdnie
nieoersebriillt lis cried DOWN. unb
ielbit als 1iinbbaft perbammt.
rDietenigen, bic nit 80 E in,
8ier unb Branntmein ban
oeln, tperben 10 angeieben,
ais leien Tie einer g iinbe
idulbtg unb M abreseIn m er-
ben einseflbrt, tuelde bic
inbipibuellen Sc 6te beIeiti=
gen.
Limb ales Das sei9iebt, UNI cine
uersleidunss,peile fleine 3abl BON 9eu-
ten baran gu binoern, bab tie ourd iiber=
mdbtses Srinfen llnbeil jtiften; oenn
Die Srunfenbolbe bilben in ieber gom=
munitdt itets bic Nusnabme. Sdlieb-
lid errei1t mon niht einmal piel ban,it;
oenn biejenieen, bic benz 5uIfe ereeben
lino, finben bod INNER ein Sod in Der
Mauer."
Someit Der fransDliIbe Biidof Cha
ters, Der ebenfalls sur Grsbi0sele Gin=
cinnati sebOrenoen Dioseie 8ineennes.
gr bat lih iibrisens IN dbnli6er Weile
lhon friiber mebrfab ausseiprohen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-02
0ln anberer 5telle publiciren mi

Mn anoerer Steae publietren mir
einen Mrtitel bes Cincinnati golfsblatt" !"
iber bic 6roee, mas nit ben Yaeif ficbab=
nen seiheben ioll. Ser Mrtifel be=
lpri6t Die big lest eemabten oiesbe5iiss
licbea Sorldldse, l9lpeist lih absr pDl=
i;g ooriiber aus, mer benn eigentli6 fir
oas 9tufseben Der yerfen Sppothef", /,
pel6es, lpie bas Blait laet, burG yeors
rupie Srafiifen" gu @ese gebraht luuroe,
usrantportlid mar. Sir oielen enor=
men S6winoel, einen Der srbBten, Der
lemals bon elmer parlamentariIhen
SDrpsri1aft Deriibt plroe, par an erlter
STEELE Der na6ber ppn Der republifani=
ihen Yartei sweimal fir has YrdIiben=
tenant nominirte yGitter nit benz ipal=
lenben 9elmbulb", Sumes Gillespie
Blaine, Derantmprtlib. Blaine mar boz
mals Spreber oes Sauies; ct mar Der
S,anolaneer uno S9leppentrdser Der
@ilenba9nmagnaten. slls Spreher
hatte er Die gpmites 81 ernennen unb
benubte oiele Ntaht bamals, nm nur
lolde 9plititsr gu Mitslieoern oes be.
treffenoen Gomites su ernennen, iuelhe
oas IuT9eben Der verlten 9ppptbet" be-
giinitisten. gtodber tam es i'm 0aule
;ar Oebatte, aber troB oes Yrpteltes ber
nid)t sefauiten 8reiie, trps Der lebboften
Sppolition g. Walbburns, oes lpateren
@eIonoten in Yaris, lpnroe Der Sdtptn=
Def nit oilfe BIoine's onr9gslebt unb
Die rerFe 9ppothet" in cine Slpeite uer=
luaroelt. Hibtig bemerft oas Bolts
'latt" oos BON jener 3eit an bic Yaei=
iicbabnseIelIbaiten lpltematiI9 oarouf
aussinsen, Die sweite Sppotbef pertblos
3u MAIDEN, dbnlid einem SAulbner,
melber ieinen @ldubiger iiberportbeilt
bat. Natiirlid mar bas fir bieienisen,
rpel9e lpdter Blaine persDtierten unb
gum oberiten greeutipbeamten Der yfas
tion MAIDEN tuo(lten, eine BagateQe.
Nu9 bas vgolfsblatt" lieB iid nidt ab=
balten, trob bieler jest BON ibm erlpdbn-
ten vcorrupten praftifen" ben Staatsz
mann BON Maine ols Yrdlibenti1afts=
eanoioaten entbuliaitii6 5u unteritiigen.
Dian fann oreiit bebaupten, oaB tpenn
oas amerifaniide 8olf iegt Capital uno
3inlen perliert, Der Sdminbel unter
republitanil6er aesibe Dor einisen
Sabrsebnten inausurirt uuroe. Samals
purbe bereits tlar unb beutli9 auf bic
wobrideinliden 5olsen jenes Nufsebens
Der veriten 9ppotbet" aufmertlam se=
mabt.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-02
2lusDa1btn9ton
Gettarek.

gSa bington, 25. Suli. eSm
Senat mar seltern 6il's Hebe gegen
Gorman bas greisnib bes Cages. Ser
Senator BON Stem Yorf lprah beinabe
swei Stunben lang uno bic nit 3uldau-
ern oidt sebrdnsten @aQerien, lopie bic
ldmmtli6en Senatoren mnb pielen Ne=
prdlentanten, bic ii9 i'm Saal einsefuns
ben batten, lau1dten nit Der srDbten
Spannung ieinen @orten. gu oerlhie-
benen Malen NOR Der Yrdlibent bes Ge=
mats ni9t i'm 9tanbe, ben Gntbuliasmus
su unterbriiden, ben bic Worte beg Se=
nators berporriefen, belonbers ais
Der lebtere erfldrte bob perlDn=
li1e @riinbe ibn ni1t perbinbern
fonnten, ben Yrdfibenten gu pertbeibi=
gen, tpenn jener unsere4t ansegriffen
werbe. Gr pertbeibiete ben 8rief beg
prdiioenten; iein @e9t, i'm befannt
MAIDEN gu laiien, iuie aud bic BARN
entbaltenen Mrgumente. Ct errano
BeifaQ, als ct barauf bintuies, bab Die
@e9ner oes prdibenten i'm Senat 6errn
Glepelanb fritilirten, neil ct fir bos
9aus unb bic 9aussBiq Yartei senom.
men babe, wdbrenb iie rod Ielbit 3use-
itanben bdtten, allen ibren Ginaub ouf-
geboten 5u baben, um ibn 3u peranlals
len, Der 6enat Bill 3u belfen nm
bieielbe iuenisitens in mdBig perdnber>
ter 6orm CUR annabme brinsen gu ton-
1erl.
Jn leibeni6aftli9em Son fubr Der
Senotor oann fort, bas Benebmen bes
Senators Gorman in ber geftrigen @is-
iia9 oes Senats 81 fritifiren, Der in
Gegenmart elmer 9roben Meni@enmenge
cine AnjobI Genatorer ais 3eu9eM auf.
serufen babe, nm ben Drdfibenten Der
8er. 6taatsn wie bor stuem Ofrt4ts.
bsf aajalJecen 0isie Gesatosta, iagts
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-02
Sic neue hslaiiha Werfaliunu

- Oie neus bsleii1e Gerfaliuns iiibrt
ben @abl;pang Elm. Nsit Gedt gebt
5ie bon benz Stanopunft aus, oaB oem
&ett su itimmen, aub cine 8ilidt su
ftinrmen, entlpreden muB. Ser aller=
56limnlite 6eino elmer sriinoliden .pnli=
ti11en Geiorm lit sewDbnli6 Die Ipatbie
ber vbeNsren glemente". Gs niro in=
beHen nod lange nebmen. bis mon ben
Wabl5tpang in unlerer GepubIit ein=
fubrt unb 10 oafiir :iorst, oab oas ON
Stinl,nfaI ten abseeebene Weroift audi
tuirflih Der 8olfswille lit.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-02

Gin 5ers uno eine Seele = Oie
bielisen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. baben an
BiIdof 8atterlpn Elm Shreiben serib=
tet, in peldem lie oteiem ibren berSliden
Dant fir lsinen benz @irtbsseIddft se=
aeniiher einsenommenen Stanopunft
auslproden. Na, peruanbte Seelen
finben lih gu % ier uno gu Sanb
Oieler Metbooiitenbanf lit Cine prahtise
Sauitraticn Der Bemerfunsen, tuelde
Der ltreitbare 6erausgeber oes u&atboli=
i1en 6ausireuro" gu O'6allon, Nto.,
bor einisen Sasen in ieinem glatte iiber
Matterlon unh 5atolli madte: vDie
amerifanil1en SemperenSler", idreibt
er, ufreuen lid iiber bic Nsaben, bob jest
aud Die Gatboliten gu 9eudlern beran=
gesosen tperoen, neil einiae Rir6enfiir-
item nit ibnen an bemlelben faulen
Strif Sieben. Ser 5trid wiro aber
reiben, tpenn Die 9erren gu itart Sieben,
unb bann liesen lie auf benz &iiden."
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-02

- Bic BON anglo amerifaniIhen
3eitunsen aufsefeute Bebouptuns, oob
es nur Der beutlfe fatholil6e Glerus
lei, welder Der BON oem 8il1of Maiter-
ion perfo1tenen Semperen5politif oppo=
nire, triift burhaus niht 3u Giner Der
gelebrteiten fotbolilden pralaten lit Der
8il1of gbatarb BON Nineennes, Snb.
Derlelbe 1T Elm eingemanoerter Jran5ole
unb empfins leine Nusbilbung In Rom.
Dieler Wilhof Tat Dor einigen Sagen
ein BIhlein inter benz 5itel 'sOcca
sional Essays" berausseaeben unb be-
fGdftigt li9 in oieiem Biihlein au9 nit
Der Grase Der .sdn3li9en Gntbaltlam.
teit" BON gei1tigen 0etrdafen. Ct tpeilt
gan, be5onbers barauf bin, bdB bic
wadnsli9e gntbaltlamfeit" am meiiten
nnb wdrmften BON Semen befiirnprtet
uerbe, meltbe benz Wilbbrau9 bes @e.
nnfies eeiitiser &etrdnte ergeben tDaren.
Rad bie5er Bemerfung fdbrt ct fol9en.
bermaben fort x2ommen BET Dieier
Aaitation fit sdn3li6e Gntboltiamfeit
Anfregung unb Gefiibl ins Spiel, 10 3ei=
6en fid3 llebertreibungen, man beniibt
Ara,tmsnte, bic III melt seben, ober mel
dben Is an @einnbbeit unb @abrbeit
8. 4 nsaa srsilt aa& il 1saSresela,
Y = + NH 8 isn,net binioeA'
~ ! = J, q q ID esT G !|.!4!l s
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-02

- Sas BON Der 2esislaiur paiIirte
McMaten Oeles beltimmt, oaB bic &o=
iten beg Bureaus Der Gilenbabn= unb
9eleerapben Gommiilion burh cine
epesialitsuer Der gilenbabnen- unb
9e1egrap5eneompasnien i'm Staate be-
sablt nerben 1ollen. Sie Soften belau=
fen lih auf $4,000 uno Die betreHen=
ben 5teuern niil1en big gum l. Nugult
beSablt ,perben. 8is jest bat nur cine
ein3ise gompasnie, nemlih Die Big
Sour, lire Quote sum getrase BON
$I04s37 be3ablt. gOn ben iibrisen 53
Observation-Disclosures baben big jegt
,,ur 90 einbe5ablt, iuabrldeinli9 neil
biele Der Mnli6t lino, bas Geleg finbe
auf oas segenludrtise Sahr nod feline
Mnmeuouus. go bat bic pennlpluania
Comp ibren Gbed seiAift, nadber aber
bic 6pnorirung oeiielben Derueisern lal=
fen. Die i'm Geiese heifimmte Strafe
hetrdgt 81 900 unb $25 fiir jeoen tpeite=
e.n Sag na6 Mblauf Der am /. Nusuit
sabenoen Trilt 9ie Sode tuirb pabr=
kbeinlid mod Su einem pro5eb fiibren.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-02

= Sn 8erdtessaoen, oem befannten
2uftturort Oberbapern's, lit Die Sdau=
ipielerin 5riBt Bauer oas Opfer zines
ltnfalles setporoen. sic bate einem
Wasen ni6t aussutpeihen permodt unb
erbielt einen StoB Der Wa9enbei6iel
mitten Dor bic 8rult. Sen inneren
0erlesunsen, ipelde bieler Stob CUR
6olse bate, lit lie nunmebr erlegen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-02
Eelntmbns. o., 2. .lae,it. 1894.

Der ,@eftbpte" eri4eint tdslih unb fpitet
asb5t benz ,6amilienfreunp," als Spnatasss
Hat, portofrei $500 per Sabr pber 80 per
Rpnat frei ir'S 9auS geliefert.
Nn1 0eutfhlanb, Der Shtpei; unb Seftreih
eeianbt, tpitet cerielbe pprtDfrei $500 per
Sabr.
OaS @ohenblatt bes ,,Neitbcte" eribeint
ieben 0pnneritas gum 9reiie ppm $500 per
Sabr.
Nat DeutihIant, Der Shpeis unb Seitreidl
VDrtofrei $3.50 per Sabr.
Der greis fit ben Samiliens 6reunp betrdst
Fit 2efer bes MchenbIattes nur so Gts. per
Sabr; fir NiHt. t.Mbcnnenten: $l.0O unb iptrb
pcrtpfrei fiir 2eier bes gSodenblattes su $1.00
per Sabr, fir Ndts ts9lbpnnentea gu $3.50
per Sabr nad Deutldlanb perlanet.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-02
Ser brutole Spnntaosbiittel I'm

Ser brutale Sonnta9sbiittel uno
Gl1en= unb Rellerl1niiffler Charles
Sepl lollte prompt pon Der Golisei1orce
entla'len peroen. Ser Sferl gebort in
eine central aiiat!lbe 8espotie. nidt in
eine ripiliiirie Gepublif. Sn Die Hum=
belfammer nit benz Ralmiid
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-02
Die Ghireleu boben bereits pieoel

eine arge 51lappe erlitten. sic oerlo=
rem biz iest Suei ibrer 9t0btsR od,la6t=
5bifFe unb orei Grsu5er. Die &eorsa=
niiation Der lapanefi0eR Biette 1T be-
tanntIiA oos 28erf oeutIner Wlarine=
Offisiere.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-02
Ane Rriefe, aorreiponSensen uiw. beIiebe man a
BE
.WESTBOTE co..
r. o. Box: 733, Columbus, Ohio, su ienben.

Gin We6lelblatt meint bosbaIt,
Die 6erren i'm Woibin9toner Capitol
blieben uur besbolb 10 longe beilamnlen,
ipeil Tie es ilberbanpt niht neDr luogten,
ibren Gonitttllenten nor Die ga9en su
treteH.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-02

abnuuirt aui hen ,Ideliben WeRbotsn" unn Tam,s
iisnssreumn lSonntaesbtatt)! Beine BIatter Jus
iammsu gum nieoreen Vreiie box u Gts. per 2Do@e.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-02

Oufe Nusithten.
bin9ton, 81. Suli. - Mus
Walbin9ton fommt beute Nadmittoo bic
Na4ri9t oab bic Mus1i9ten ouf boibioe
grleolsung Der 9arifeonferen3arbeite
lebr sanitig iein iollen.
Das Streif 11nteriuhunsscomite
Waibinston 81. SuG. - Das
our unterlu9ung Der @treifuirren er-
nannte eomite periammelte 5i4 beute
Wtor9en. Das Gomite tpirb ieine
Sisungen in Chicago beginner. gs be.
ltebt aus ben 9erren Sobn .. Gernon
BON Nep BORT, q. 9. Mortbinetpm BON
Sllinois unb benz Ser. 9tooten Mrbeits.
eommiildr Carroll 9. Wrisbt, tpel&er
ben Worft fdbrt. 4ie beutiee Gituna
Dauerte Bis 2 llbr No9mittoos.