davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-07-06
The Schoolmaster.

The schoolmaster is apt to be q favor
tie with the female part OF creation,
especially in the rural districts. -Irvtng.
The poet has described the dull same
ness OF O teachers existence in these
words Wtona continet una dies.-Dr.
Johnson.
And while a paltry stipend earning,
He sows the richest seeds OF learning;
No Joys, alas his toll begut,c,
His mind lies fallow all the while.
stll to be pinioned down to teach
The syntax and the parts OF speech,
Or deal out authors by retail,
Like penny pots Of Oxford a'e;
oh IDS a service irksome more
Than Juggling ut the slavish oar.
Robert Lloyd.
In valleys green and cool,
And all her hope and all her pride
Are in her village school,
Came the preccptor, gazing idly round,
Now at the clouds and now Mt the green grass,
And all absorbed in memories profound
or fair Almira in the upper class.
-LonafelIow.
Neither co you, schoolmasters, a set
too often cheated of your wages, despise
the goddess Minerva; it is she that
brings you new pupils. -Ovid.
L can easier teach twenty what were
good to be done than to be n of the
twenty to follow my own teaching.-
Shakespeare.
Righte lordly is ye pedagogue
As any turbaned Turke,
For well to rule We district school
1t is no idle worke.
Fulle solemn Is ye pedagogue,
Amonge ye noisy churls,
Yet other while he hath a smile
To give ye handsome girls.
And one-ye fairest maid of all
To cheer his wayninge life,
Shall be, when syringe ye flowers shall bringe,
Ye pedagogue his wife.
John G. SAGE.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-07-06

After supper, while strolling along
n of the many thoroughfares of
Hollow Horn Bend, l was surprised TO
note the wonderful growth of the
place since I first saw it. l counted
two new store buildings, making four
IN all, and two of the saloons had
been enlarged. Standing in front of
one of them was my old partner,
Jerky. He was dressed in a blue
uniform. red collar and cuffs, brass
buttons, and a silver badge as large as
a tea saucer, on which was engraved,
CITY MARSHAL" At sight of me his
mouth began darting across his face
as naturally as ever.
"Bill. how are you?" he burst forth,
grasping my hand in a way that
caused tears to fill my eyes.
Jerky was demonstrative in the way
of hand-grip. was pleased to meet
him, and happy when he released my
hand.
ST thought you were in Pennsyl-
~vania," 1 said.
IT was a trife rank for those chaps.
You see, 1 was not used to having
three or four men jump on me and he
labor me with clubs when 1 went to
arrest one of their gang. They tried
that or me, and I shot a couple OF
them, and marched my nan to the
lookup. The people were going to
lynch me. I pulled a couple of guns,
and was about to open on them, when
the mayor heard of it and came down
OF a run He made a little speech,
telling them they had asked him to
get a marshal that could run the town,
and he had got one; and, furthermore,
he was going to back him. They
knew the mayor vas determined, and
let up on the hanging business; but
they would not consent to my being
marshal, so l pulled out and got a job
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-07-06
out and the structure fell on them.

out and the structure fell on them.
When they got them out the orator
had a broken arm
Friends" said the mayor, "the or
ator of the day has bhrsted a fuke;
and he says if we do not buy him
what we agreed to, he will sue the
town and collect damages. He can do
it, for he has the cinch OH us, being
the only lawyer around here. 1t will
take all we raised. and we will have
to send the fireworks back and stop
the celebration right where it is.
''Confound that old white mule! If I
ever make a strike, 1 will shoot him
the next day." and he pulled up his
trousers once more, and walked dis
consolately toward his Office.
So ended the first and the last Inde-
pendence Day celebration in Hollow
Horn Bend. In a year the name was
changed to the more euphonious one
of Briggstown and the most pre-
tentious residence in the place is
now occupied by Mr.. William Briggs
and his wife, Susan. A new genera
tlon has grown up and the young folks
think more about wheels, lawn tennis,
cricket and the like than them old
time cele brations. Actually the folks
get ashamed when they hear of Hollow
Horn Bends first celebration, and are
glad that the name of the town was
changed. But l reckon that there
was as much patriotism in the old
method as in the new one.
WILLIAM BRIGGS, ESQ.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-07-06
July e and July 4.

Even at this late day there is more
or less dispute as to the proper day
for celebrating the Declaration OF In.
dependence. Contrary ones hold the
annual celebration should take place
on July 2, because on that day the
declaration was adopted by congress
1t was not until the Fourth of July.
however, that the declaration went
into effect
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-07-06
HOLLOW HORNS 4TH
Bill Briggs Tells How 1t Was CeIe-
brated Many Years Ago.
N RESPONSE TO

N RESPONSE TO
an invitation from
my uncle to come
and spend t h e
F o t of July
with him. I sad
died the pony and
rode down. l ar
rived there on the
second, and found
the town all agog
for a celebration.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-11
TAE walren

10 Dnudet is one Of the few novelista who
can ipoE their study door aud write Tor 20
coHfecutiYe hours
jules Verne loves 20 hear people talk.
provided they talk on hublecfs with which
They ace acquainted.
Charlotte 81. Yougc. author. was mndo
glsd ou bier sovcnticth birthday by the gift
Of nu album containing 300 autographs Of
readers of her books.
Nratrice Kipling. the author u "The
HOnrt oi Maid, which bias attracted con
siderable attention in literary circles, ia a
sister N Kudynrd Kipliug.
William z. Norris. the novelist Is son
Of 6ir William Norris 30 one time chief jus.
tice ~ Crylon. llomakes his home a. Tor
quay aud is fond 81 music horses and golf
The manuscript Of Johnson's notes for
"Ine Life Of Pope" is Ia the British mu-
scum and shows that johnson very care
fully thought over a subject before writing
q Dine.
Mr. Sarah Grand. the celebrated author
ess, BIAS charming personality. Her re-.
fined manner aud low, sweet voice are pecul
inrly attractive. She now lives near Lon.
don. and her son and two stepsOns make
their home with her
Donald g. Mitchell. admired by hundreds
Of Thousands as the author OF "Reverics Oh
a Bachelor may be seen daily taking his
walks in the fields and along the country
road- near his home in Connecticut. lie j..
" years old aud well preserved.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-11

are fol largely on "a fno whito -four
oooken in nny form, ana deformity. dya-
popsia and debility in after lilo. 10 par
enia care Tor thc present health and dotrl-
opmcnt and Tor Tho comfort ~ their chill
drcn in after life. thcy should never let
any nuprriino lour or bread cr cakes mndo
from such Hour enter the house whore their
children dwell. n o. difficult % Imagine
tho immense harm 20 tho present aud ris-
ing generation which g. being done BY
the use Of superlpo white Hour, and the
whittier the poorer &c ia. n should be ban
ished from use, and % Is being hnnishcd
steadily by Intelligent aud liberal minded
people who are not slaves 10 habit and
fashion. have known man when tray
cling 90 walk "a milc to get "a lonf Of pra-
ham bread rather than eat white bread.
To those who hnve been accustomed 20 eat
graham bread, cakes, etc, white bread IL
tastelcss aud without substance and alto
gcther unsatisfactory.
Wherever people live on unbolted wheat
or rye -four or meal they have good teeth,
bones or muscles. / well remember, when
in Egypt ia 1884, at Thebcs the little Arab
girl who with q vessel Of water upon her
head. ran over the snnd, stones, rocks and
hills ns we rode upon our dOnkeys 60 visit
the tumhs of the kings. for she had SPLEEN
did teeth, sparkling eyes and a bcnutiful
and well developed waist, symmetrical in
form and graceful in every movement.
On visit 60 the house Of our Arab drago-
man, or guide. To look at some curiosities
which had been obtained from the tombs
of the ancient Egyptians. we saw two wo-
men grinding at mill and making the
kind ~ -four which that young girl ate.
There were two mili9touos. perhaps Is or
90 inches IN diameter. standing In a t-ay,
with an opening through the center Of the
upper one for pouring IN the grain and at
opposite sides erect handles. The women
took hold Of these handles ana turned the
upper stone around and around and back
and forth. and the -four, or meal, came
out between the outer edges of the stones
said Go our guide. Eve hnve not had a
bit Of good bread ia Egypt, for at the ho-
tells at which We have stopped they think
that they must furnish superline -four
bread Tor Foreigners 60 eat. Now, ] want
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-11
FEEDING OF CHILDREN.
Kourishmsnt Is Absolutely Nsoss-
ssry for Good Teeth, Bones
and Muscles
Superfine White Flour Not tho
Best for Children Who Arc
Growing.
Unboited wheat or Rye Flour or iieAl-
The Best Bread They Found
Ia Egypt.

From nothing, nothing comes II chill
dren arc 90 have good teeth, bones aud
muscles, they must be- fod on food which
contains an adequate supply Of nouriah-
ment for tho above structures; otherwise
they are hall starved and are quite sure 60
be troubled In after life with decuying
teeth, contracted jaws, crooked spincs and
legs and delicate muscles. In an article in
The Tribune not long ago il was repre-
scented that the teeth Of the American and
English children and young people are he
coming more and moro defective. We
have not To lool, far for the chief cause OF
the decaying teeth which often crowd the
poorly developed jaws Of the rising genera
tion.
Today our children are fed largely upon
bread, cakes, pie crusts and puddings made
from the finest white superiue flour, which
can be ground or rolled and b0ltcd from
wheat and rye. A careful analysis of these
grains shows that Immediately beneath
the huh lies the dark portion of the kerr
mel, which Is hard. firm aud very difficult
10 grind or roll into fine flour, and more
or less Of it IS quite sure to remain in con
tact with the bran, and ia boiling the rest
Of 10 Is mostly separated from the fine
-four. NCsv, this dark portion thus dis
posed Of contains In excess the very sub
stances required 20 nourish the teeth, bones,
muscles and brain-namely, the gluten
and phosphates- whereas the central or
white portion of the grain contains an ex-
cess OF starch. which is easily pulverized
and by boiling gives the superfine white
flour.
The superfne white -four is composed of
IN undue portion of starch which where
in proper proportion, as It exists in the
grain, is useful in supplying heat and fat
producing material, but it does not CON
tain enough teeth, bone, muscle. brain and
nerve n0urishing materials to sustain an
imal life for any considerable length Of
time. Consequently superiine white -four
will keep i'm barrels and bugs for a long
time without being disturbed by insects,
worms or must, whereas the unbolted meal
Will not keep for any great length OF time
without becoming unpleasant to the taste,
Magendi, one Of the ablost psychologists
who have ever lived, demonstrated by ex-
periments that animals fed exclusively
upon the finest superilne flour died in
few weeks, whereas those fed ON unbolted
flour thrived. During the study and prac-
tice of medicine for over 80 years the worst
cases OF scurvy | have ever seen occurred
ia n girl or o years old, who for some
weeks would eat nothing but tonst made
from superllnc flour bread. / only rescued
her from death by requiring her mother
to mix mashed potatoes with the flour from
which her bread was made.
Imperfect development of the teeth,
bones, muscles, brain and nerves is the in
evitable result which follows il children
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-11


Rtot was formerly herd, hence The SLOT
tssds aud stoddards.
Freo and Freeman were once the names
Of mnnumittoi Slaves.
Pear. Pearman. Percr and pouyman
once kept pear orchards.
Bclham rrnrcscuts thc fuller end more
euphonious Boliehommo.
Block, Blocker aud Hickman are the
sons Of men who fashioned hnts
Bark, barker and Barkley show the I'm
portauce of tanbark in enrly English times.
Harper, Pipe, Piper, Dancer Luter.
Crouther, Baird, Singer, are an professional
names.
Thrower was once the windcr 81 silk
threads. hence the TlrOwcrs and Throw
etrrs
Golightly. Idgh'foot. lIarefoof and Roo
foot were nicknamcs having nllusi0n 10
speed
Crook, Crump, Cramp and Crimp are
but changes ruug ON an old nickname Tor a
cripple.
pclter Pclipcr aud Furrier recall the fui
trade 81 the English with Norway aud
Sweden.
Blond, a complexion adjective, was the
progcnitor Of illund, Blunt. Blount and
Blondell.
Sanders, Saunders Sandcrson, are varia-
tions % Alexander, favorite name in
Scotland
Hacker Hecker, Hickman and Hackcry
are derived from the name Of woOdmau
who prepared timber for building
Ralphs sons spell their names Ralf
Rnlphson, Rawe-, Rawson, Rawlings, kOl
Inns, Robinson, Rapi,ins and Rapson.
Brailer and Bracer had progenitors who
lived by making the leather braces that
held the old fashioned brreks in place.
White, Black, Brown. Gray. Green Reed
or Red, kuddie and "a few more originated
in peculiaritles Of dress or complexion.
Savage. Sharp, Smart, formerly Smcrt
Witty, Cute and Quick were once cOmpli
mentary titles added TO the first names.
Wool Woolcr Woolman. Tanier, Stacker
Staples, Stnpler, Carder, Comber. Primer
Tower and Tozer, Spindler. Weber, Weav
or, Webster. Lister, Taintor, Dyer, Wooder
Madderman, Tucker, Fuller Walker Beat
er, Batter and Bates. sherman, Draper
Spinner, Whittier, Bleaker, Blaker and
Blackster are all names derived from vari
Gus operations connected with the manu-
facture Of wool into cloth.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-11
THE INVENTOR.

A recently invented pocket fire escape is
coming into use.
Artificial wood for furniture. roofs, insu-
lators, etc., is now made by burning mag
nestle together with wood, shavings, saw
dust cotton, hair or wool
a process Of forming artificial whalebone
from animal hair, consisting in subiecting
the hair 90 IA softening bath, then to bath
Of acetic acid. and finally placing the mass
under great pressure, has been invented.
a new head rest for dentists chairs has
been patented which Is adapted for the use
Of ladies with deliberately dressed hair AID
IL $50 arranged that the head may be firmly
held without discomposing the fashionable
Golf
An Austrian has invented flying ma
chine that moves through the air after the
manner of bees. At present it, is operated
by "a small steam engine, but its inventor
hope To- find some way Of discarding steam
and using electricity in its place
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-11

Tea, the beverage Of the higher classes
ia Germany, though more consumed in the
north, is rapidly winning favor also with
the middle classes I'm the south. Every
where the tea table is growing popular.
and Germany viii probably mt no distant
period become q large consumer Of tea
Philadelphia Press.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-11

a small amount Of time devoted TO ex-
nmining the house linen each week before
sending it. TO the laundry is very well
spent a small tear in the linen before
washing often means "A very large one ON
its retura aud very often proves 10 be too
large to repair. / also consider that the
appearance Of clean table linen is spoiled
IL il is mcnded before use
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-11

Mrs. Annie Besant wears "a bloodstone
ring sent To her by Nine Blavatsky. la
speaking % It she said: 1T is very mag
netic. After it was given to Mime Blaya;
sky she wore il during the remainder of her
last incarneticu. ! shall wear il during the
rest Of my stay on earth this time"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-11

A landlord al Lynn, Mass, in order TO
get rid Of an observation-disclosures, stopped
up the chimney, filling the house full of
smoke. The occupants soon departed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-11

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child. she cried for Castoria.
when She became Miss, She chung 10 Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castori.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-11

Parks cough ~ up cures colds, coughs
Group and vhoo ling cough. The standarl
home remedy Ia thousands Of families for
ell lung troubleg Guaranteed by Parchen-
D'Acheul DrnR company.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-11

Many women find great difficulty in ar
ranging their hair becominRly because Of
ITS harsh aud coarse texture. By toe uso Of
AyoF's Hair Nifof the hair becomes soft
pliLn, and glossy. he Vi2or ID the most
clearly OF all hair Preparations.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-11

When the scalp is strophisd. or shiny
bald. n o preparation will restore the hair;
in oil other cases Hairs Hair Renewsr will
staTl a growth.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-11

Told him tho secret OF be- good health.
She used "Parks' Tea every night. Sold
BY Parehen- ID Aoheul Drug company.
, 1894-04-06
abe4nhla4t See aurtota @tanta Bettnats, grettne, g. aprtl 1894.

G6eater GIT ie6en, iie mir6en 6eber i'm Cir
tuS no Wteni6en un0 Ibiere it6 gegenieiz
ttg t0bten, gerabe3u ouffaIen. 0as Gin7
3ige, mas cine &onfuiion D%eranlaiien
tonnte, lit, 6aB Gom beittlnmt bat, baB
Elm Brieiter ben Stterfdnpfen ntbt bei7
tpobnen barf, valb penn er Die beiLi8en
Dele bel ii9 trG8t, UNI 9e9cbenen Sails Die
IeBte Oelun8 GIT ipenben". 9aS be5iebt
it6 iebob, mie es i6etnt, auf Die ipantl6e
Site. Sci iebem Stiergefebt lit Elm 9tr8t
5ugegen un6 AUDI etn @eiitltcber. 0ieie
b~eftnben itdb in einem Haunte in 0er 9td9e
ser 2lrena. 8abri9einIicb bat nun Der
@ettltdhe eitn1aL Der 8eriu6un8 ntdbt
tptberiteben f%Onnen, Bic 8orgdn9e in Der
9(rena 3u beoba6ten, mas natlrli6 err
icbetnt, peun er Spanier mar. 0arauf
be3tebt ft9 baS Gerbot be5 8apteS. 2tbt
@arnier icbreibt in ieiner 3ettung: SIS
lit fir Seben, Der es iicb 3ur @6re iDdbt,
Gbrtit SIT ieir, cine 8flicbt, bteie mebr teufz
liicben aLS meni6Gtcben Seitli6feiten 8u
flieben. QBenn bic erlten Gbriiten, uniere
9roBen 8orbiIOer, Sen StierfSmpfen betz
tpobnten, 10 9eibab eS in Ser @rena ais
yWtGrtDrer" unb nibt ais 3ui6auer, I'M
benz ite iicb 10 81 &ompliSen ber 6enfersz
fne9te 9eite1npclt bdtten,"
, 1894-04-06
Gipilmuiifer 9e9en 211ilitdrmuffer.

Sn 6em &f Set Giotlmuitfer 9e9en
Sic Mtlitdrmuiifer BAT bte 9etttton5tOmz
miiiion be8 ~9teicbStages auf @runb bon
9etittonen beS alI9emeinen Mtuitferz8erz
banbes t~nioipeit 5u 9uniten Set @totImuitz
fer entl6ieOen, als Ite beantragt, ben Wftltz
tdrmuitfern Bic 8er0iinfttgung btnit6tIi6
6eS acknowledgements gu ent5ieben un6
3u ertp6gen. tn%pietpeit ibren BET auBerz
or6entltdben Muitfauffl6rungen baS Graz
gen ber Uniform gu unteriagen iet. 9iele
8eidliilie itn6 nur nit ieDr gerin8er Me6rz
belt gu StanOe getommen, ob9lei9 in ben
getitionen Deritcbert tpurbc, tpenn Der Som
~turren8 ber Watlttarmuiiter ntcbt balb
S6ranfen geiebt %pirben, 10 9tn9en 6ie
GtDiImuitfer 9eut16lon6s, 6eren 3a6l ftcb
auf etnt9e 9unberttauienbe beIaufe, tbrem
ltntergange ent8egen. Die 3aDl bee Wtilt>
tGrmuiifer betrQ9t Ques 1T NQem
etipa 10000.
, 1894-04-06
Rtrhe uno ~Stterfdmpfe.

Nfan idreibt Der rSrff. a3t9." aus gariS,
II. Tebruar; 8or9citern meIDete cine 3etz
tun9, baB Der Bopit ben @etitlicben ben
8eiub Der Stierfdmpfe Derboten unb ibner
iogar unteriagt babe, ben babel t0btlic9
0ertpunOeten ben 8eiitano BET 9teItgion 5lt
b%ringen. Sine an6ere 13ettuns ertlGrte
barauf 8e1tern, baB ber 5peite She'll bieier
Wtit6etlung unribti8 lei, 2lerotn9S bate
Elm lol6eS 9oppelDerbDt OeS BapiteS a1d
lpenig 8abri1einlibfeit fir iib 0ebabt
unb in Spanien nilrbe es, 10 tatboltidb
beiien 8cDOlferung ouch lit, 9erabe5u gez
fGbrlicb geiDeien iein, Denn aQe Die, bic an
ben Stier8efebten licb betbeili9en, aus ser
6ircbe ausgeibloiien Derben ~io4ter, Sin
lolcbcr Jebler mar SEQ XIII. niht out
5u5utrauen, I'M 10 t~peniger, ais ieber Sterz
benbe, nelcbc S6ulo CT aub in icinem
2eben ouf itb gelaoen baben mag, INNER
nod 3u ben leBten S%r0itungen ber Gircbe
bereobti8t lit. Sene Nacbricbt lit ba3er baz
bin ribtig 81 1teaen, OaB Der Papit nur
ben Brieitern Derboten bat, an ben Stterz
Qefebten tbeilSunebmen, unb oartn bat ct
Gecbt, ME baS y06batS" meint, benin man
it nic5t etnmaI 9epobnt, @etitlicbe i'm
, 1894-04-06

errungen, Ser tie fit iene Doufommen ent3
i8dOt3t. @r felt Sic Nrbett ouf 6eniel@
ben 8oben, pie 6o5 aapital, erfennt bte
@letA6ere3ttgung Ser Qtrbeiter>@ eno1ienz
i6aften init ben &apitaltiten @eieuihafz
ten an uno erfennt beiben 6a5 Gecbt 5u,
it9 gum gegenieiti9en S9ub 5uiammenstz
t9un unb cine 8eiierun9 tDrer 2ebensDerz
bGltniiie an3uitreben.
Den 9trbeitern 1T bieier Sieg tpobl 5u
gOltnen; benin ipie bel bet Nort6 4ociftcz
Babn, 70 batten ii6 AUDI BEL BET Union
Bactftcz8abn bic Weolienoertpalter oil baS
0ertcbt 9etuanot, I'M Sic SonberiteQung,
Die tie ais Nngeitelte bes @eri6t5 etnna6z
men, 9egen bic 2tngeiteIten 6er 8a6n aus
Suiptelen. Ser @eri6ts6of bat it6 benn
alcb t6rer 2~tnffaiiun9 augei6toiien un6 Sic
b%eionoere 8ot1nGBigfeit Der G~iietba6nanz
geIteQteH gegeuii6er 0em @eri6t5bofe amer
fannt, aber bic Tolgerungen, melcbe Der
@ertcbtSbof barauS 3iebt, entlpre6en benz
~ientgcn Der WfoGenoerpalter gar nt6t.
Gorp0rattone1, 10 laufen 6ieIeL6en, it1to
Observation-Disclosures bon &apital, &apttoI
6aS aus @igentbum beitebt un6 aus @e(b;
ebenlo lift bic Nrbeit, tpenn fe ii6 oergeIeQz
ibaftet, ber9eicQl9afteteS &apital, &apiz
tai, baS aus WtuSfetfraft beitebt uno aus
@ebtrn. Was bent Gtnem 0aS @eleB er>
Lal6tf berbietet es Dem Mnoeren nicbt. Off
tiondre uno 8ean1ten ether Corporation
bitrfen 3uianme1fommen unb iiber 6erabz
ieBung 0er20bne ibrer2lngeite1lten II. an6ere
Ottttel, tire Q(nGa9e lo6nen6 5u ma9en,
bcrat6el1, unb in 9leiber Meile 6iirfen bic
9lrbetter 3uidmmeufommen un6 ilber ST.
baltung ober @rb0bung BET 20bne 8e>
ratbun9 pfGegen. 8el6eS lit erlaubt, 10
lange 6aS Mttte(, 6eiien ite it9 3nr Grreiz
dung tbrer 3tpede bebienen, erlau6t lit.
Die Ste1ung Der Q(rbeiter8enolieni9afz
ten Dor benz @eieb lit alto bonit fGar unb
beitimint ouS9ebriidt, unb in 6teiem be-
lonDeren Sale, tpo Nr6eitgeber unb Nrz
beitnebner ser belon6eren 8otmdBt9teit
Oer @eri6te unterite9en, ite6en itb bei0e
ais g!ei9bere9tt9t gegeniiber, un0 bieW}aiz
ienOerwoIter Der 8abn f0nnen bte Dor Der
@oncur5crflGrung nit Sen Mrbettern etnge>
9angenen Gertrage nibt tpiQtlrLib auf7
beben.
, 1894-04-06

- 2(m 6. NpriG 1899 ffarb Nt9ar6
%2Owenber3, &0ntg bon Gn9lan6 1923 Oer
Mtaler unb S6riftlteuer Nlbrecbt 9iirer
1920 Der Waler San3io 0top6ael gu 8om
1717 Shirt 2eopolO BON NnbaltzD e1iau
(p6er alte 9e1iauer").- 1871 Duroe Sean
8aptiite 9touiieou geboren unb 17975bierS.
NIB murbe Ser Strumpftpirfer Same
8teBer 81 Goburg tuegen @otteSlaiterung
ent6ouptet.-1862 a bonn 6.-7. @prtI
bic bluti8e S6labt bel SbiGo6 o0er 4tttsz
burg Gambling in Genneiiee, N0r6Ij9erz
lcits pur6en in bielen &Gmpfen 1876
Maun 9et0otet, 1882 ~pertpun6et un6 1856
gefangen genommen; 0enerol Sherman
unb 0alace tpurben pertpunoet unb grenz
tiB geriet6 in @efangenibaft. SiiOliberz
ieitS 1928 To0te, 8O12 Gertpun6ete, $50
@efangene; unter BEN Gobten Der General
major Solution un6 @eneral @la66en, .
, 1894-04-06
@tn Srinnnnh Der slrhnit.

gfacb Der neulj9en 0tieOerIage Ser oerz
bInbeten Arbeit g~egeniiber bem pergeieu=
iba1teten 8apttaL i'm 8unoestreisgeri6t
beS 6idterS SentinS in Mtltp aufee bat
bieielbe geitern I'M 8unbestreisgeridbt bes
Ht4terS GaloDeu gu Smaba einen Steq
, 1894-04-06

- QIm fOtseften ge6t nod Bic Gintpanz
Ocrung aus SStaIten, uie boraus berDorz
9ebt, baB i'm erften GierteL beS 1oufenben
SaDres bon elmer Geiammt3abl DDn 29,292
G%lntpanberern 40 9ro5ent StaLiener 8e7
tpeieu itnb, @eeen bos 8orjo6r lit bte
@~tnmanOerung INT 20,334 obgefaaen, alio
nabe3u INN AZ 9ro5ent.