davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-15
winl % Insurance Business.

Boston, March THE director of
the Boylston Insurance company OF
Boston has decided to reinsure the busi-
ness and wind mp the affairs OF the cor
porafion. The Boylston commenced
business iii January, 1873.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-15
Optloaa ON : Ns.wsnaner

81. PAUL, March IA syndicate Of
St. Psul men has secured an option on
The Daily News and will probably ef-
feet its purchase. They propose TO in
troduce type setting machines and make
many chances.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-15
CHI sAG March ia, 1894.

CHIsAG March IA 1894
CATTLE-Qui and steady. Top steers.
S4.ss5ls4.uU; ot.se.s. S300QDa3O.
44OGs-Sioy. i0d0lac lower. Rough and
heavy, "a 0AsO; rough packers and mixed,
SaOO Z. Ak pr me heavy and butcher weights.
S4.45N45b assorted light S455G148a
SHEEP AN d LAMBS Steady. Top sheen
S325 s360; top lambs, $4.Ol1D4.25
Receipts; Cattle. l5,0JG hogs 3s.Oo0: Sheep,
l2,O00
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-15

Childrens' Department

This is something
that calls for particu-
lar attention and es-
pecially of mothers
who desire to dress
their children neat
and tasty and with
good results as to
wear Child's suits
Jerseys, 3 piece suits,
nobby hats and caps,
shirt waists and shoes
One Price Only.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-15
Dulutl, Grain.
DULUTH March IA, 1891.

DULUTH March IA. 1891.
WHEAT-No. hard. cash. Gl March,
5SA !; May, &c; July, t31sc. No. / NGrthern,
cash, 594 !: March, &c; .4ay, C04:: July, 6I5Sc.
No. Northern, cash. a6Ac. No 3, 49s1c:
rejected, 44l4c On Track-No. | Northern. to
arrive, G0I6e.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-15
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO March til 1885,

.49I @Eas NHIUAUU MHfGH II, IBWf.
WHEAT Steady. Cash. 54ssc. May. ssl<cc;
July, " 1s.l
CORN Easier. Cash, a1Se: May. a7ssc;
July, 3S3sQlsss4c.
OATS Lower. Cash, aOs6e; May. J. s4c;
July. sB54c .a
PORK Hi1 her. May. $1l.0e; July, $ll.o7JS.
LARD Higher. Nay; Ss.55; July, S6.62IS.
SHORT RIBs-Steady. Cash. s5.65; May,
sS65; July. $5.6.1k
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-15

Milwaukee Grain.

"'AALW AUMHEs IUHFCH IA, 1874,
WHEAT-Steady. No. 2 Spring. 57lsc; No. l
Northern. 63Ac; Alay. b74c.
CORN-St sady. No. g. oG,. ..
OATS-Steady. No. 2 white. 331Sc; No. q
white. pic.
BARLEY-Dull and lover. No. 2, 5llSc:
sample 4ia1laLac
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-15
MinneapolIs Grain.

MiNNEAPoLts, March IA, 1924.
WHEAT-March closing, bS3sc May OPEN
ing. 5SAc; highest; 5sI6c; Lowest. ls4c:
closing, SS3sa. July opening. 5gl6c high
est. 5s34c. lowest, 591sc; clos no. 49,
On Track-No. hard. BiIa.: No / North
ern 59J4c: no. . Northe n. 5SJ4c
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-15
MADISON. SOUTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, MARCH 15 1894
13xszs onssss=s Frank SMITH a1s:s;gs osssgs.s
Do You Imagine

we have dropped into OBJ
ivion, simply that you
haven't seen our adver-
tisements in the Leader.
We haven't, but have
been SO bnsy arranging
our superb stock of WALL
PAPERS which we have pro-
vided for spring trade
that this important part
Of our business, "adver-
tising," has been neglect
ed. A stock of Wall Pa
per much larger than we
have ever been able to
show you before; Wall
Paper that in styles, col
oring and combinations
are absolutely correct.
Wall Papers which were
bought from the largest
house Of the kind in the
world Wall Paper with
prices that cant be du-
plicated elsewhere---pri-
ces that will stagger and
stampede all competition
We cordially invite inspection.
FRANK SMITH.
wh
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-15
pair Of shoes
One Price Only.
Men, S Furnishings

Here we display the shrewd buyers art
IN buying the very latest and most desira-
bic goods II large quantities. Our Shirts,
NeckWear, Underwear and Hats are such
as have never been shown IN this country.
~ nave put price on them that will sell them
D6nenJ6u Dy good goods at popular and
are benefited by your business with
STRICTLY ONE PRICE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-15

Here we have made
special arrangements
with
SELF, SChWab & Co.
largest shoe manu-
facturers in America.
These goods we sell
at holesale prices
and we assure we
can and will save you
20 per cent on every
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-05-31
A DUTCH LETTER.

As bearing on marriage the follow
ing is a literal translation of Dutch
letter written in South African Re-
public:
WORTHY and observation-disclosures
ten Father and Mother,-Through
the goodness of God l am glad to
saw that we are still in a good state
OF health and in the land of the l1v-
ing, except my dearly beloved and
acknowledgements wife, who
died from dropsy eighteen months
ago; but the Lord has given me
strength to bear the heavy burden,
and l have again entered into the
holy state of matrimony with SUI
sauna Maria Gertruida van der
Walt, daughter of old long Hendrix:
We have already a little son, aged
one month, and two of my children,
Aiie and Pet, died of white sore
throat, and hope to hear the same
from you all. Time is wanting to
write more, and after best greetings
and a thousand compliments from
US both and from all the relations
here to you and all the relations and
acquaintance, l end with the pen
but not with the heart"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-05-31
PHILLIPS BROOKS MOTHER.

More than a quarter of century
ago a young and anxious mother,
wishing to make the right start in
the training OF a young son, sought
the counsel OF her friend and neigh
Dor, the mother of Phillips Brooks.
Mrs. Brooks first words were al
welfare of children, and 1t was easy
to lead the conversation to her own
sons and the exceptional positions
they were already taking as clergy
men, with the inference that such
successes could not be accidental,
and that there must be some peculiar
method in her management OF her
boys to produce such satisfactory
and striking results.
To this conclusion Mrs. Brooks at
first demurred then, after meditat-
ing for a moment upon her son
Phillips, whose name had been
particularly mentioned, she said;
Yes, believe | have something to
say to you, young mother, about
the management OF boys. There is
an age when it is not well to follow
or question your boy too closely.
Up to that time you may carefully
instruct and direct him; you are his
best friend; he is never happy unless
the story of the day has been told;
YOU must hear about his games, his
friends, his schOOl-all that interests
him must be your interest. Sudden
" these condolences cease-the attec-
tionate son becomes reserved and
silent; he seeks the intimate friend
ship of other lads; he goes out, he is
averse to telling you where he is go
ing, or how long he will be gone.
He comes in and goes silently to his
room. All this is Il startling change
to the mother, but it is also her Op-
portunity to practice wisdom by low
ing and praying for and absolutely
trusting her son. The faithful in
struction and careful training dur
ing his earlier years the son can
never forget-that is impossible.
| Therefore trust, not only your
Heavenly Father, but your son. The
period OF reserve, of which | speak,
appears to me to be one in which
the boys dies, and man is born; his
individuality rises up before him,
and he is dazed and almost over
whelmed by his first consciousness
of himself l have always believed
it was then that the Creator was
speaking with my sons, and that it
was good for their souls to be left
alone with him, while I, their moth
er, stood trembling and praying and
waiting, knowing well that when
the man was evolved from the boy,
when the process OF the birth was
over, that l should have my sons
again, and that there would be a
deeper sympathy than ever between
u.s."
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-05-31
NOTIE TO FARMERS.

I have the agency for the great
" LISTERS AGRICULTURAL
CHEMICAL WORKS" for the
season of 1894. The Best and Most
Reliable Fertilizers. Price, $50
per ton. A trial is solicited.
T. GAGNER, 4 Portland St.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-05-31
General Gardening.

LOUIS T. BEAUDOIN is prepared to do
all kinds of garden work, Iawn-trin ming g,
forming and laying out new lawns. When
gravel and soil, turf and manure. House
and bedding plants. AS my tools are of the
most improved pattern, I can assure anyone
who will patronize me. that their work will
be done promptly and thoroughly. I wish
my patrons distinctly to understand that
no thing is charged except for work actually
done. All the travelling to and from at my
expense.
Lawn-DressinS N Specially.
LOUIS II, BEAUDOIN,
q naI-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-05-31

\ story is going the rounds OF our
exchanges about the way Hannah
Moore managed talebearers. 1t is
said that whenever she was told any,
thing derogatory of another, her in
variable reply was: Come, and we
will go and ask if this be true. "
The effect was sometimes most ludi-
crously painful. The talebearer was
taken aback, stammered out a
qualification, or begged that no no.
tice might be taken OF the statement
But the good lady was memorable {;
off she took the scandal-monger to
the scandal1zed to make inquiry and
compare accounts.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-05-31

The Chicago stO Is
cents for yarding
yarding hogs and Il
per head, and for corn
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-05-31
Masonic GENIE NNIAL.

Masonic circles are looking forward
with much pleasure to the coming
centennial Of the founding of the
grand lodge in Vermont, in Burling-
ton, June 49, The order has under
its Jurisdiction IN this state 1O3 sub
ordinat tie lodges, with membership
of $500 There have been % grand
masters since the grand lodge was
organized, and of these Windh am
county has furnished three, John E.
Whipple of Manchester being the
present grand master. Masonry in
Vermont dates back to November
10, 1871, when Vermont lodge was
chartered at Springfield by the grand
lodge of Massachusetts,. Five lodges
were chartered in the 10 years next
following. The grand lodge was or
gained at Rutland October IA,
1894, the first grand master being
Noah Smith of Bennington, who
Webster, Chief Justice Zephaniah
Swift and Senator Uriah Tracey.
Mr. Swift delivered the first Grafton
at the celebration of I battle of
Bennington August &c 1878, and
in 1898 he and Stephen ( Bradley
were among the frst ted to
the bar in Vermont, being
then held at Westmi fe was
subsequently, a judge 1preme
court and cOllectC tternal
revenue. He died in Christ
mas day, 1912, at of 81,
and in 1889 a su ,ment
was erected by the or 20
wears from 1922 the
Morgan excl emeI -.-~onic
order w s ct low rad
ually recovered its to-
day it is one of the The
various organizat'.
The Chicago stO %
cents for yarding Tor
varding hogs and Il -ep
per head, and for corn
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-05-31

The mother element has brooded
over all institutions OF learning, has
kept alive all academies of art, and
preserved and cherished them. 1t is
that of which Goerhe speaks as eter-
nally womanly, which leads us on.
1t IS the highest thing in the world.
1t Is the greatest thing in the world
1t IS the strongest thing in the world
and it is the mightiest worker and
factor for good in the world.-[ Eliza
beth Harrison.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-05-31
GOOD AND BAD BLOOD.
The Weak Point in the Spring,
MEDICINE THEORY.

We are told that the source of three
fourths OF our diseases is in our blood: that
a good purgative three four times year
will keep US in good health. Is this so or
isn't it? 1t may be all right for strong, fat
people; people whose blood is too rich For
thin people it certainlyis not good. Dyspep-
tics, mptives, pale, thin anemic people
suffer from poor blood. a scarcity of red
medicine can help them.
The blood is the life - yes, but what
makes the blood? Food Good food is all
that is needed to make poor blood rich
Paskola. the rich pre-digested starch food,
is often recommended by physicians for this
very purpose.
There is no difficulty in understanding
why it is that a small quantity Of Paskola
will do much good. 1t is made out of
mans most important food, starch. In
order to help the weak stomach. it is pre-
digested
Any good, pure, tasty starch food will do
you much good as Paskola if you can
digest it. If you can't nothing will do you
good, except Paskola, for it is already
digested.
Paskola is not blood medicine. It is
food that enriches the blood. 1t also helps
the digestion of other food.
1t makes thin, pale, poor-blooded people
so fat and healthy that their friends can
hardly recognize them.
Mr.. James c. Collin, of Syracuse, n. V.
says "PaskOla' is indeed a food and a royal
one. too. have already gained six and one
half pounds"
Send for descriptive pamphlets to
The Pre-Digested Food Co.,
30 Reade Street, New York.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-17
Oct neue prd(lOent.
OerieIbe peripridt, Ole Soroe-
run9en BON Qusldnoern To-
fort 81 erIeoi9en.
Seinem S~Orgdnger GeirotO iingt er Elm
9pblte6.
d1rfxn4r n1.LtiI+ ri1nr1r nsL11.n41rXLrnI.

aastxn+n erbalt stesprr gbrpmrabpl.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-17
Cbeuere Befanntfhaft.
6wei S~auernfdueer beffehIen 6eor9e Oates
nm $4,000.

@eor8e @ateS, Elm ipobl6aben6er 2Gn6s
mann aus 6igblan6, Sutnots, lit StDar an
@rfGbrun9en rei6er, Oa9e9en aber al Sell
bern UNI 10 Grn1er getporben, oenn CT bat
it6 Don 3Det 9ertebenen 8auernfGn9ern,
nm l1ic9t tpentger ais $4,000 bringen laiien.
8or ctlicben Sagen Dertaufte CT feline in
6tgblGno g~elegene Tarm I'M $4,000 uno
ipanote iib nadb Ct. 9ouis, mo- CT iidb i'll
3utunft ouf5ubalten 9eoa6te. Oort ma6te
er bic Befannti6aft BON stpei 6uBerit ele>
gait ausiebenben WeGnnern, nelcbe iid
ibm an9el6loiien unb iDm ntbt pieber bon
Der Sette gingcn. sic tparen 6eioe lebr
liebenSDiroi9e @eieQl6after uno n~eritan>
BEN eS Dem argLolen Wfann fir iib gu ge@
mlnnen. @r er3Gblte ibnen piel BON ii6
unb leinen 8erbGItniiien u16 balo batten
tie au9 erfabren, baB er $4,000 bel ii6
bate. Sntolge belien Lenfteu lie 0ds &C.
iprGb 6alo auf 9ei6Gftli6e Gbema's unb
perrietben Gates i9lieBIt6, oaB ite in Safe
BteD bel @0tcago ein muuOer6areS StIG
Qano bGtten, peibe5 tie gerne I'M $4,000
~pertaufen mo0tcn. G5 mGre fir bas 9an6
9ar fein 8rets, es lei pentgitens 0as 3ebn>
fabe tpertb, Do6 bral6ten lie ougen6liGz
LID @elo uno ipGren ite Sufrieber, ipenn iie
10 piel bctGnlen. Gates murbe aufmerfz
lam unb erflGrte enbti6, nacG @bica8o rciz
len gu ipOucn, nm iicb bas2anb SIT beieben.
Seine beiocn 8etanuten begleiteten i'm
natIrlih. ,NlS er baS be3ei9nete 2an6
lab, beihloB ct eS iofOrt gu taufen. IS
purbcn Gontrafte aus8efertigt Die Gates
betauI, tpGbrenb $4,000 bon 6eiicn $4,000,
in Die 6Guoe Der beioen 6reunoe Danberz
ten. 2eBtere Derabi9ieoeten iib bon @ateS,
iobalO Der 6anOel abgei6lOiien mar unb
baben ii3 ieitOem ni6t Wicoer erbLifen
loiien. @rit nudbDem ie gcroume 3eit
fort paren, entoedte 0ateS, OoB Die Con-
tracte bO9it manaelbaft ausgeiteut paren
unb 10 tpurOe ibm aumd6lig tlar, bas mar
ibn bei9pinbelt bate. @r cling ioiort na6
Der Capitalization unb flagte bort benz
SnipectOr Shea iein 2eib. 9erielbe lit
ben Gbatern iebO6 bis iegt nod ni5t auf
Die Spur 9efommen.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-17
Groreifen0es Wieoerfehsn.
Gin 2lr3t in Jninois fnbet feline, Inn felt
Jahren abRanoen oefommene mutter
in eitem Jrrenbaufe pieoer.
Nnhefter. g. 81. IL Non.

SIM StdatSboipitale in Goobeiter eretgz
ncte it'd 8eitern cine er9reifenbe Sccne.
Giner Der angelebenlten Qer3te in Suinois
tpurOe mieOer nit ieiner Wtutter nereinigt.
tpelcbe er felt Sa6re1 ais tDbt alfgegeben
bate. Die Mteberuereinigung mar b0s
Werf 0es Or. 6otparo uno leirer N1itlten3z
Gr5te.
8or bier Sabren beanfprubte cine Srau
6te Sreeman Glart'i6e 6etmltdtte ais t6r
@t9eut6um, un0 befabl BEN 8emo6nern,
Oas 6aus au rdumen. Sic CAB ibren
Gamen ais v2ob0 Alice 6arnbam" an un6
iagtc, boB baS Glorf'i6e Gi9entbum felt
@enerationen Elm She'll Der Na1Laiieni4aft
0eS Serb Sarnbam gelueien lct.
Die Trau betrH9 ttdb 10 %leltlaut, 6aB fue
Derbaftct wur6e. 9ta1 Dorgenommener
11nteriucbung ergab ijcb, ooB ite geiitestranf
iDar, DOrduf ite in 0a5 60lpitaL gcbracbt
murbe. 2Iu9 bort beitauo ie borauf, 2aop
Tornbom unO i'm 8eiiB GROCER &ei9tbimer
gu ietn.
@nOlib 8eIons eS benz Or. 8a~lingi1One,
Die u0aOp Office, tpie ite iiCb nonute, gu
bcpegen, an i6re Sdtpeiter 3u lchreiben.
Der 8rief tuar nob Jtoc6eiter aOreiiirt,
fam aber nit Der Bemcrfung aus Der
vOeab Setter Office" suriif, baB iicb cine
0erartige BeriOn nibt in Ser Stabt be-
fin6e. Oils bieS ber p2oOD @lice" mitgez
tDetlt purbe, iagte bieie: D0oS lit iebr
ionberbar, benin ib peiB, baB meine
S9pefter fitr5Iib BON Detroit mach Go9ez
fer um3c5o8en it," @nblicb alio mar cine
Spur ~9efunben. 0fan i1rieb nob Detroit
unO erfuDr, OaB bic Trau cine Trau 9nice
&euep lei, welbe tbrem Sobne, einem 9tr3te
in Suinois, WGbrenb elmer Sabrt in einem
ShIatmagen bur6 Ganaba, entfloben mar.
Sebt lit Die Srau einem Srrenaipl in
8Onttac, Wi9., iiberwieien worben; Bic
Samilie uObute fri6cr in Der gtGbe bon
Detroit.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-17
9erors9e9eben Don Der 3uinois Stoots=5eitun9s=Go,
NEbPrhLtck
ImO SmrSgefG6tes

81 Der 9imnel bIeibt beute un6 morgen
oo1H9tr' Die &Glte nimmt ab, tnbem Der
Se'no nab SiiOoiten umibl69t un6 NOR
yen an 9efttgfeit 3untmmt.
Ser neue grGiibent bon 8ralilien,
1foraes, nir6 feline S6iffe mebr bauen,
lonoern bic bon leinem 8~orgGnger beitenz
ZEN obbeiteuen. Gr lit friebltc6 9eftnnt
tno tptro ben 8crpfltbtungen ietneS 2at>
OeS 9e9eniiber benz QluSlanoe na6fommen.
Sn S9racuie bat gcftern @benb
ytobert Sibiimmons ben Gon gtiorban
oetm &lopffe6ten bur6 einen S9l0g ans
&tnn 10 fbper berleBt, baB 6erielbe beute
lru9 9eitorben lit.
Su benz &oft6aule $50. 1922 SO. Monz
roe Str. ericboB S. 6ig8ins, Elm Soft
9an9er, Srau 0tc2au8bltu, bte @t9eutbItz
mertn, tueGcbe nadb Der Grennung bon
tDrem Manne ii9 un6 ibren fleinen Sobn
1elbtit6notg erndbrte. Ste mar erit
81 Sabre alt unb iebr bibi3. Ser M0rz
Der erldboB itb ielbit, nabbem 1ein Opfer
9eltorben mar. Die 9rInoe su Der 8[ut5
19ot limb nt6t befannt.
G5 ntr6 ieBt nit 8etimmtbeit be-
"PtCtI OUb VE>SSluIUt ntUueV lle Ule
StoSt perIieB, ionbern itb in elmer Grnicb=
1erungsantalt in 6Dbe 8arf aufbielt, mo-
er oas sraue @leno nit nun speiteLbaftem
GrtoL9e befGmpftc.
= Ser Martet Str.z@ ang bat 6urd
cine vOame" benz Snipeftor Sdaod an
tHnot9en Lalien, OaB ct iib untcr g%elptlien
S~eotngungen ergeben tperbe. @r betra9tet
1tcb aliO ais triegfibrenbe Bartet.
&idter Gibbons bat betreffs Der
Sla9e oeS @eneralantualts gegen 8uaman
Dem 2eBteren elm change of venue bepilz
lt8t, Oa 8uQman Der 2tnii6t mar, baB er
epor benz g%enanntcn Hi6ter feinen unparz
'tetti9en Bro3e8 erbalten mcrbe. Dim Iicbs
ten mO3te pobL 6err Buumm iid etnen
EIcbter na6 ieinem 6er3eH aus1uben, ober
oaS gebt ni9t INNER.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-17
Cine neue 5obrif.
Die yOapis & Ranfin Co." miro cine fclb
in Barney baueu, ole uahe3u 100000
foften foa.

@teberum ptro unier 8oritG6tcben
SarneD bur6 Elm groBes Sabritz@ Stabilize
men bsreidert perben. Die y0apiS &
Nanfiu Co." bat n6mlidb, ieit ibre ~etnsigen
GOnfUrrenten, Die ySinclatr5S Scott Otfg.
&c." in Baltimore un6 Die y8afer Nffg.
&c." in Wuscaline, Sonia, bancroft &C.
macbt baben, in 0arOeD cine neue, melt
grDBere Sa6rtf, ais ite biSber an her Safe
ulo BcorlaltraBc bate, 3u bauen. 9ieielbe
ntrb nabe3u $500, 900 foitcn uno Gins Der
bcbeutenbiten Gtabliiiement5 ieinrr Qlrt in
Der NcIt Dcrbcu. Die 6irma iteQt ale
OfaiAinen un0 iDnftigen @egenitGnoe ber,
Die our QlSrIitung BON @onierpe7, 86iez
uno 8uttertne> Tabrtfen geb0ren. g9ie be-
Oeutenb bic Sirn1a l6on ieBt lit, miro am
belten Ourb Die S6atiabe btipielen, oaB lie
i'm per9an9enen Sabre Die Nusitattung fiir
iiber 1900 oben ermG6nter 6abrifen ~lieierte
uno ge3pungen mar, cine gan5e Nn5ahl BON
8eitcIun9en ab3ulpeiien, neil ite ite nicbt
ausfibren fonnte. Die GapacitGt Der neuel1
Sabrtt miro cine beoeutenb erbobte ietn uno
llber 1000 2eute nerben in i9r lobnenoe
8cibaitigun9 finber.
Oils 8auplnB fiir Die neue Sabrif bat Bic
Sirma 3polf 2l6er 2ano an Der Commercial
Qpe., 3pii6eu Der 156. u16 157. StraBe,
anscfauit. 9a5 @tabliiiement niro aus
finf 6aupts uno mebreren tleinen 9ebQlIz
ben beitebeu. 9os 0auptzS abrtfgeb4I6e
betOmmt ejlen Sla6eninbatt bon 25Ox6OO
SUB. Nn Oieies reibt ii6 an %slpcjtc5 an,
in benz Die SoI6arbeiten aenlacbt iperpen,
oas einen SlGcbenraum bon 100x310 SUP
befommt, cine 9ampffeiieIpcrfitGttc 1O0x
300 SUB, cine @jeBerct 100x200 SUB,
Gro6ens rnb GonltructionSr0um 100000
SUB un6 ejn Wtoi6jnenraum 40x6O SuB.
QIuBerbem 1T in BEN YtGncn, Die bereits
fertt9 itno, cine 8erianbtzY lattfOrm alt=
ge9eben, bic eine 8reite bon so unb cine
2Gn9e bon $40 SUB betommen iou.
OaS @runoititd liegt na6e ben Scbie1en
Der SuinOis @cntraI, Chicago & @ranO
Srunf, Calumet Seminal uno anoerer
Sabnen. Son allen bieieu tperoen Sciten-
}dienenitrdn8c nab Der 8erianbtsY Iattz
form gcle9t tper0en.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-17
Der YerrGtJer Dreifus.
Die Ser Spiona9e befduIot9ten bei=
Sen Oeutfdeu betbeuern
iRre unfduIo.
Gs lie9en aber fdwerpie9enoe Seweife eeeen
fe Dor.
go arts, II. SOB.

n 1ttS, II. Jtob.
Die vSrance" Oer0fentIt9t beute cine
ltnterrebuug nit Dem &riegSmtniiteS
Mercter, tporin berielbe geiast baben iou.
baB aus benz &rie9s miniitertum feline tpi6z
ti9en Opfumcute a~bbanben sefommen
ieten, un6 baB bur1 Die 6Gn6e beS Capt.
0reifus bonn @cneraltabe, pel6er iib
iebt inter Der 9~tnflGge in 6oft befinbet,
mibti9e milttdrifbe @ebeimniiic bon
9~lgenten bon auStpdrti9cn G%egieruugen Derz
ratbcn gu BADEN, nur 9ofumente BON unz
beOeutenber Bicbtigfeit gesan9eu feien.
0eitcrn fan0 Oos 8crbOr bon S6oenbed
unb b. Gaiiel itatt, ienen beiben Oeutfben,
tUel6e ouf ben 8erOabt Bet espionage uere
batter tporben tparer. 8eioc protetirten
ge9en tbre 8erbaftung unb erfIdrten, baB
tie nibtS nit ir9cn0 tDeIber 8eri6w0rung
gu tbun bdtten. Die i'll iDren 8obnungen
getunoenen 8aptcre bclpeilen aber ftur, OaB
tie ibuIbtg itno, uno pabri9etnIi6 itebt
tbnen eine lbpere Strafe bepor.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-17
UeiegraphiGhe Oepeldien
WnnOerlidJer nCrank",
Or perlon9t pom Sem Qrdiioenten
cine Orehor9eI,
lin fdmmtIi6e Stdote oes &anoes oamit
nnfider 3u MAIDEN.
SO n, II. Sob.

Inter BEN oielen an BEN 8rGiibenten
@%leDelanb gcticDteten 8rtefen, tpelcbc nic6t
b%eanttportet purDen, beIanO it9 elmer, Der
nur bon einem beOentliben vGrant" ber>
ribren tonnte. Gin Otann, Der Ieine
@Oreiie ais D@miG 3sep, @de BON Darrell
unO 9otper Ctr, MtIwaufee, 8iS.", anz
CAB, bat ben Brditbcnteu, ibm cine 9re6z
or9eL gu i6iden, unO i6m gu erlauben, in
ieber Stabt Der Ser. Staten bieIeIbe al
ipteGen, Ser 8rief mar augenf9etnltb in
9utem 0lauben 9eibrieben; ipenn aber
Der 8riDat : SetretGr I6urber aQc
8rtefe, bic in 6aS QBctBe 6au8 9ei4i6t
werben, beanttporten tpoIte, bonn bGtte CT
Elm fleines Seer bon Steuograpben n0t6ig.
Mugenbltdli9 befinoet itcb nur Elm Ste
nograpb i'm WeiBen 6auic. Ser Br6iiz
bent 6tftirt niemaIs, unb ale peri0nGt6en
WfittbeiIungen, ltnteri6riften unter 0ffentz
libe 9ofumente, uno ietne GongreBbotz
1baften i6reibt ct ielbit.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-17
DerIan9en ibr 0eIo.
miifen fi9 aber mob 9eouIoen.

@tpa $50 entlaiienc, eberoIige Mngez
fteute bes 8aierrObreu 81 Departments pcrz
iammeIten itb beute 8ormittag gegen baIb
alpOlT ubr in benz 8or5immer gu Der Officc
bes MapOrs, in Ser N6iibt, ben MapOr
alfsufOrOern, bafir 81 ior9en, baB ite ben
tDnen 5ufommenbeu, ober nod nidbt aus
be5abIten 2obn fir Die leBten uier3ebn Sage
tbrcr 0lrbeit er6ielten. W1apor Soptins
befanb itb CUR 3eit in ietncm Briuat3imz
ller, er 3cigte aber teineQuit, oen8elbiperbez
flbrern ent9egen 81 geben unb tbnen 81
ia8cn, baB iie aUf ibre 8e3ablun9 nodb
narten miiBten.
9luf Die Qluffor6erung GINGER 8OIisiiten,
Die ouf 8~cranlaiiung Der NngeiteIten Der
WtaDorSzOttcc bcrbeicItirt worben waren,
3eritreuten ii6 Bic Observation-Disclosures tpieoer,
o3ne ibren 3ped erreibt SIT baben.