davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-01
TO BE FOUND.

sOlu tuAhn AZ hohASs
" fell 10 Moscow,
week.
n postotiice essab-
County. Il is near
Agent Denehy will
IS with his family in
@ Cannon, OF Salt
ade permanent chair
Mississippi Congress.
ght has been engag
Of a school In the
BannOck county.
vs. Of our local lodge,
lia, the funeral of the
1 lurrell.
I armstrong Assistant
Toner, has resigned to
I 81 December. He will
the Indian Territory
ans are out for Ser.
Al from Oregon The
a candidate for re
eoletlian and wife, Of.
II up Monday TO attend
/ tho late siFs X A.
y fall was visible on
fountains Wednesday
,he storm Of the night
ntll did mol attend the
lppi Congress At ST.
'tanl maitan kept him
who come up
J ate familiar with the
ussry, believe the lands
iide pcculiarly adapted
oi these bccta
ancherA, Fremont coun
20 bushels of grain two
bis year their crops
100 bushels.
Parkinson, Of Franklin,
was In BIacktooi, Fri.
isincaA
Rgin bench, Fremont
SO bushels Of wheat TO
aCrca That v better
fields Of Illinois.
prcsidcn, of the State
In Southern Idaho and
. visit PocAtello, and
,re bis return home.
Misses Fife and Houck
ne OF the Blaokfoot
attendance at the Teach.
N at Montpelier, today.
Nlurcatells Raisins are
Of them for sl.00 than
and her fellow can eat
Free Silver" Tea, only
kage. g. Bunting Il Co.
es Attorney forney had
e Commissioner Stevens
Tuesday. lie left on
train for Boise.
my palatial residences
! City are reported un-
winter Hard times
! session OF Congress
'cp many at their little
IN have a new tad Of
in THE NEWS to.day.
) are always among the
at this season Of the
n these gentlemen and
nedt Of ita young read.
ly, THE News publishes
It Thanksgiving procla-
ued by President Geo.
Read II and note the
Q emphasizes with capt
oifer informs TnE News
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-01
CLARA HouoK, Teach'


Monthly enrolment, boys %, girls 30; total
a.. Average daily attendance, boys 20 s-lO,
girls 20 Ie-eO; total 81 e2l. Average daily alb
sence. boys lilo, girls 900; total 10 ll.sO.
Per cent. OF attendance, boys 80 5ls' girls 70;
general average, 50. Number neither absent
nor tardy, II, Number on Honor Roll, 10.
Mas. @. r. STONE, Teacher.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-01
Oats Wanted.

One dollar per 100 pounds in trade
or on account
c. BUNTING & Co,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-01
EDNA FIFE, Teacher.


Monthly enrolment boys q, girls Is; total
81. Average daily attendance. boys 20 $50,
girls % 1890 total 45p-s0. Average daily absence,
boyss 1870, girls 80; total Ss-e0. Per cent.
Of attendance. boys 81 Lea. girls el l7-s; total
90 per cent. Cases OF tardiness, 30, Excused
tardinees, 20. Neither absent nor tardy, H.
Number on Honor Roll, s.
rrARA UouCK Teacher.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-01
A. D. MARTIN, Prln.
sEooNp 1NrERMEDIATE.

Monthly enrolment. boys q, girls Is; total
%. Average daily attendance. boys =, girls
Il; total ss. Average daily absence, boys l.
girls |: total .. Per cent OF attendance, boys
aS 1898, girls g3As; general average, ~ l4'ls
Neither absent nor tardy, 10. Number ON
Honor Roll, TO-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-01
sLAckFoor PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Report for the Third Month. Ending
November 25d, 1894.

FRINCTPALe ROON.
Number enrolled, boys ., girls IL; total, y.
Average daily attendance, boys s, girls Il;
total 30. Average daily attendance, boys l.
girls 2; total 8. Per cent OF attendance, boys
-. girls Is; general average 81. Cases Of tar
diness. boys 5, girls Z; total 70. Excused tardi'
ness, boys 4. girls 5; totale, Number neither
absent nor tardy. boys 2, girls 3; total 5. Mum
ber on Honor Roll s.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-01

eW postomce estab-
/ County. Il is near
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-01

Agent Denehy will
Is with his family in
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-23

lace appearing on the former, chiffon or
tulle on the latter. Tulle, especially
when spanRled. is greatly affected this
season on women OF all ages.
White satin makes charming gown
just brought over from Paris. The
skirt is absolutely plain, and shows
short train. The bodice is draped with
a rich lace and has red rose next the
neck.
The long wrap worn with 1t Is OF deep
elaret-cOlored mirolr velvet, lined with
satin OF lighter tint aud ornamented
With Jets. Thibet fur edges the collar
and long sleeves, the latter being
drsped up with jet chains, In balloon
effect.
The combination Of satin and chiffon
is shown In she'll pink, the softer stuff
being pulled on the bodice and around
the hips. A flounce OF embroidered
chiffon trims the bottom OF the skirt,
aud knots the shoulder-b braces Of orchid
green velvet smarter the waist.
An effective dress for young mstron
is Of pearl gray satin in combination
with maize velvet. The latter makes
the belt and the soft twist edgiDg the
bottom Of the skirt. White tulle,
spangled with gold pearls wells the bod
ice. which is trimmed on the shoulders
with Russian viOletS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-23
THEIR CHRISTMAS HoNEYNooN EQUATORIAL

II there were pleasanter places through
which TO make bridal tour than the
Congo regions of Africa.
"At In the afternoon we started
again on the way to the next village,
and three hours travel brought us
there. | was rather fearful about the
kind OF reception we might get; but
when the head men came out to meet US
l explained my business and gave them
beads and knives and looking glasses
and harmonicas and accordiOns and
other presents. They gave US hut
outside the village in a good place, and
there we spent several weeks.
"The country was too little known for
us to feel like any gayety on Christmas
night. The natives came in large num-
bers around the hut, before which we
had built fire, and while we weren't
afraid, still we were not exactly full Of
faith in them.
Finally Mrs. Cooper suggested that
l play again.
at doesn't make much difference to
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-23

inrstope. aud one man knew several
English words that Livingstone had
taught him, but they had not been
taught by the missionaries, ana some
of them for the first time heard tnat
day Of Christ.
mo. we didn't invite them to eat ele-
phant. In fact. ;hey prefer fruits,gen-
eralIy, and had their hippopotamus
meat and butter fruit. Igave them hard
tack, but it didD't seem to strike them
at all fsvorably.
Zone of the things never shall forget
about that dinner was CHASTITY.
"All through that region were louno
sokos. which are bigger than even the
gorilla and nearer 10 human beings
They walk upright and are terrlnc
fighters. The natives so out ana nght
them sometimes.
awhile Mrs. Cooper was not timid
generally, 1 was not at all easy in mlnd
that day, because OF my belief that we
were running close to q cannioal coun-
try. The guide had assured me we
were all right, but still l was not con-
tented.
HUMAN ShOLLS ON 1hh 0AD@
awhile we were at dinner no.
ticed what looked TO me Ike a
skull in a portion OF the
ceiling l hadn't examined before. l
picked up one skull from others founo
scattered about and asked the guide why
be had lied to me when be had SAID
there were no cannlbals about
"'Those are not mems skulls but
sokos' skulls, that the animals them.
selves have eaten be replied, and had
quite treasured me when l picked up
couple Of smaller skulls that l was sure
never belonged TO soko.
The guide admitted that those were
human skulls.
land how did they come here| in
sisted.
The people ate them
"'But you said they did not eat
human flesh?'
"'No, they don't; but those we're
enemies they captured in war, aud they
eat those with whom they fight.
Now, If that vast q cheerful course
in a Christmas dinner! OF course, II
ohlv made US more cautious.
AFTER dinner, Mrs. Cooper got out
my harmonica, and while we waited Tor
the heat of the sun to pass over played;
The bearers liked music. When
played Home. Sweet Home and
though: of those skulls, IL did seem as
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-23

them in music what it is. One Of those
old natives would get an accordion and
just pull il out for its full length and
then let it go together with such ex-
pressions Of JOY on his face and delight
on the faces of his audience that it was
worth seeing.
1--WE didn't attempt a dance that
night. Didn't feel safe enough. Post
poned it until New Years, when we
were IN a safer locality.
Another reason why l remember
that Christmas especially was because
that night In that village got one OF
the finest pieces Of ivory it was ever my
good fortune to secure"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-23
SIBYL SANDERSON.
TIE AMERICAN SONGSfRESS WHO CHARMED
JULES MASSENEf.
How She Captured Succsss-A Typs OF 'Oe
American Girl Who Will Rule Inc Realm Of
S0np

When Slbyl Sanderson comes over
from Paris few weeks hence 70 JOIN
the Metropolitan Opera Company we
might as we'll begin to call the attention
Of the other nations to the TACT tnss
America is producing its own prime
dome, and that, with the exception OF
Melba, the beautsous Australian, the
chief songstresses OF the worlds great
est opera company were born In ine
United States.
Sanderson is plump California GIRL
whose complexion is beautiful to-day
in spite OF the years OF rouge and pow
der that the footlights have required
One can imagine what it must nave
been some half dozen years ago when
the young woman set out Tor fafis,
with a conviction that she had voice.
Her beauty was dazzling then, when
she was twenty, and the first time
Jules Massenet set eyes on her ne cap
itulated.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-23

for the first time before 90 Ameri-
can su1ience next month. She has
grown stouter than when she went
abroad, but her embonpoint has not
yet become q serious matter with her,
and her beauty has not begun to fade.
While in Paris she has lived with her
mother and sisters, and although soci-
ety's doors have been wide open for
her. she has gone out very little, pay
ing. Instead, the price OF success Win
almost constant study, rehearsal and
care of her voice. She Is type OF the
American girl who will be the acknowl-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-23
New to Her.

C,otki.r and FurRShsT.
Miss Pinkerly-That's an swfully
pretty pair Of trousers you have on, Mr..
Tntter.
Young Tutter-Yes, Miss Clara, and
they are my lucky ones, too. l never
called on girl in my life with these
trousers on that l didn't kiss her before
the evening was over.
Miss Pinkerly-I thought had never
seen them before.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-23
AN AFRICAN CHRISTMAS
TBE COOPERY HONEYMOON TRIP UP TIE
CONGO.
Weird Tale Of Travsl-Elsphaat TsndsrlOin
Instead Of, Turkey, While Skulls Near By
Cause Fears Of CannibalS

Christmas is Christmas the world
over, but in the heart Of Africa natural
~ you don't expect such conveniences
as Christmas trees, Christmas carols
and other little details that belong to
our style of celebrating the day. Yet
Christmas can be celebrrted even In the
Dark Continent.
ut was in 1854" said Barley Coey,
who in real life is known as William
Fenimore Cooper, the African traveller
and Mexican onyx miner, AID has just
written BARLEY COey's Philosophy"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-23
Anateh-nak.nr s.ehla..

At Jonkoping, In Sweden, 10 the home
OF the tankstIckers. which have almost
superseded all other match manufsc-
tories 10 Europe. here lie sn enormous
engine which daily prod uces 1000. 600
boxes OF Swedish matches, says the
Philadelphia Record. This wonderful
machine receives the raw material.
namely, blocks OF wood, At one end, and
after awhile gives up at the other the
matches neatly arranged In their boxes,
ready TO be dispatched 10 the lttermost
parts OF the world.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-23

The Record has been taking Mr..
Hall Caine to task for the baptismal
scene in THE Msn xman." and the
novelist has bean telling the Record to
remember its Rubrics. "Mr. Game, {"
says the Record, has been in hurry"
The Record lost chance, as, evidently
expecting q storm Of fury, it should
have deprecated the authors anger by
saying, Don't be in 3 hurry-C&ine. -
Punch.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-23

ped alike for matrons and maids, the
Ply aiqerepce being q tie trlmmlngs,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-23

Cl0'ki'r and FsEnishsr.
Featnerstons-Well, I suppose I've
got TO get me new suit. and l ought to
order It right sFay.
Ringway-wby dIdn't you get Already
made suit2
Fsathersne--I would, old man. but
I cant affs@ Is.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-23
Nun. which Ar. Ruoya

Boston IrdHscripL
The nuns Of Boston Harbor have gone
into winter quarters. These New
England nuns" are buoys The heavy
iron buoys which take the place OF
these and OF the light cans are better
suited to stand the freezing and storms
of this SEASON.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-23

edged ruler OF the realm Of song In .
few years. They are cool. determined.
plucky sand strong enough even TO
stand success In the dizzy heights OF
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-23
RICH EVENING GOWNS.

A Trio OF Effective Up-to-Date Cos
TUNES.
Evening tollettes this winter are char
actsrized by the richness Of the mater
lAlS composing them, satins, brocadss
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-11

Seit ldn9erer 3ett litt tdt an unrerbauliftt
her an9ewanoten Mittel trcllte mir telfen, b
1rppfen natm. Dieie 1rppfen tfeflten mid
Scribe, 2016 SrleanseStrabe, Baltimore, 81
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-11

tss MnFaTen besGelobeutels cine Gren-
ae. Das Sat ekn pieoer oas 8erhalten
fes frans0iiidrn Rapitals uno 8pltss
osaeniibar Ter neuen 9eieuiAaft sss
5eiet.
9ngeIihts bieier Suhlase barf man
irpbl nit sienliher Si9er9ett anl,ebz
men, baB bieIe neue Gslealdo't ben
0aramoz zfanaltau ni6t au Gnoe fuhs
rem, ia oaB aus bem panamuaaanal
in ablebbarer 3eit iiberbaupt nlHts
lperoen ipirb. Gine neue 0e1ealhaft,
bic ben Gonal tpirtlih bauen min,
piirpe in ibren nrternebmen nur ipes
MIC bursb bas unteritiibt lperoen, mas
BON Der Mrbeit Der pertrdhten 0s1ellz
it1aFt Ibrte bl;eb. 0enn man tann Die
Nrute oes eeplonten aanols alleroines
an ben eemantsn SlbiteGungen ertena
ren, aber nur Elm fleiner She'll oes
Gjrunpes ipuroe, ipie Der oben 5ltlrte
Cep0brsmann DerIid1elt, ytplrtlId)
ausqeQraben uno fortseldafft". Die
ocnaltioen auf Der 2anbenee nieber9es
fenoen Jfegenmdhen perurlacptsn lan9s
Der &aaal<Wputs idipere Grprutlde,
asne bic 0oAFluthen oes Sfu9res@6lu1z
les fiiuen idneu pieber ben Sheil oes
Hanuls auF Der, Iulpeit Die gtus9ra@
tanaen in getruAt tommsn, fsrtl9gs@
Itelt mar. Die tropiihe We9etatlon
itut oas llebrige, I'm in fltr5sr Srt't
Die glurbsn 81 pertilsen, tpelche bic slr>
beiten Der ponamazgeIelI9oft ouf Der
Grpobsrflddbe hinterllebcn.
Der YanamazRanol id)elnt toot,
uyp Die RaturtrGfte Der Sropen lino
emlig an Der gtrbeii, i'm gu be9rabeI-
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-11
5td0t columbus
StaatssOberoeriht.

SIN Staats=Ober9eri4t be9annen 9e=
itern 9lbenb Verbanblun9en in einem
Sale, burd luelden bic Goniiitutionalitdt
oes iubi,iellen v@errpmanbers" Der ley=
ten 2eeislotur auf bic probe 9eltellt
merben ioQ. 8. 6. Sacobi, sberifi bon
Darfe County, tueisert li6 ndmliA, bic
Wablen fir bic brei Common Nleas
&ihtfr Der 9. 9ubbipilion bes slpeiten
subi,ial=9iItritts, beiteben aus Gbam=
paisn, @larte, Darfe, Miomi uno Yreble
Counties, aus3uldreiben, neil er Die
Neueintbeiluns fir unconltitutionea
ertlart. gla9 Settion 3 bes 4. gr=
titels Der Contribution, ioaen namliG
bic Suoi3ial=Oiitritte nit ausnabme beg
l. (Gincinnati) aus brei ober mehr
Gnuntp's belteben uno in orei CUB
Diitritte it compaftem Serritoriiim,
beqren,t burb Gountp=@renSen uno
nit nDslidit sleider GinwobnerSabl
setbeilt werben. Sm Stueiten 0iitritt
bat aber bic trfe Subbipilion nur 49,
597 ginuohner, bic sueite basegsn
1898 unb bic brittle 1SO,3sO. Muber=
Dem linb bic ameite uno bic brittle Cub
oipil ion au9 nidt eompatt. Dur6 bic
einaereihte 8lase loq Der Sheriff nun
sespuneen meroen, bic @oblen aussu=
lhreihen. Ser Jaa tpiro 10 I6nea mie
maali6 erlebiet lueroen uno erre9t
srobes NufIeben.
Treitas Morsen wuroen Dor benz
5rauts. Sberserldt arsumente in e!nem
| SuGe oebDrt, Der pon beoeutenbem Sn=
tereile fiir ben eonsen Stoat Ohio it,
IS banbelt T6 oorum. feit3uiteaen Oh
ioeenonnte ripper s@elese, tpelde
WtunicipaIitdten gum Spielbal politi.
ldey Yarteien MAIDEN. conititutionel
iino ooer nidt. SIN Sabre 1893 peron,
laBte Meprdlentant Worfman uon 9ar-
bin @ountp bic Yailirun9 zines 8eIebes
ods ben Mapor BON &enton autorilirte,
ourh cine BON i6m ernannte Gommi)ion
eine Neueint6eilung Der Stabt in Watos
uorSunebmen. Ser Mopor, elm @spub-
lifaner, ernannte gu WGtg(ieoern Der
gommilion auei &epublifaner uno elmer
prpbibitioniiten, unb biele besannen bic
5aNe 10 gu orransiren, bab bic &epub
.taner Gontrplle in her Staotuermol
tuns erbalten baben rpiirben, mas i.il
uielen Sabren niat mebr Der Gaa ee.ue.
len mar. Sm leyleu Au9enblid iehpd
leitele Der Stuat ourh G. $. Gellp cir
Cup Warrantp- We, fabren elm. unb or'
iss ioll nun i'm Ober9eridt su Gnbe 9e'
iubrt weroen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-11
&tele dDnlid)e TdQt.

Weine iiinsite 3rhter Glfe lttt an ga
etre Ncl9e BON 8ldtunretnt9feiten ma
Mls ncS erfpl9reihffe 6eilmtttel ertpies
fen.-@. S. Gnselbarbt, SeffericnpiGle,
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-11
8luttranfbeitet..
Gine wicbtise Gutiheioun9.

@eneral=Nnpalt Gihorhs bat beuie
Der ltaotlihen 8eIunobeiisbeb0,be ge'
aeniiber feline Meinung babin abgesebsn,
boE Mtunicipol SorpDratlnnen, ioeldl,
erlouben, bab cine NbuoIe garobrt
lih in e,nen oIIenen Gtaben entleert,
Der NuIre1terboltung eines 8emelnlha'
bens ansefloet weroen tonnen. VI
oriln6ct oiele Gehtsanlhounna nuf 2.
Wpoo iiber @emeinlh0oen, ,Seite 1904
uno Dillon, Municipol= Gorporotlonen,
Seftion 932, norm BON Dem 6oll oes
Staates 9ioine 9esen Die 5taot Eor1=
lano Die Nebe it,
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-11
3uhtbauss Uahrihten.

Sn Der S;buna am Diittnoh Woraen
wuroen ip!senoe otrdllInse porolirt: ::
Sarab SODhe, U,anfln GountO. elnse
lieIert ON %. December 1893 ,ue9en
&inhssmuroea ouF 5Sahre; 3. . Barrett,
Glepelano, s. DECEMBER 1891. Tallhun9,
6 Sabre uno s. 9. WcGarthp, 5olebo,
2. Suli 1891, JdIiduns, 8 Sabre.
- &iharo Goe, elm StraTline BON
Yprtass Gountp, Der 'uesen Ginbruds
auf leben Sabre einseliefert purbe tit
in, 3udtbausho'pital leinem Gnbe nobe
Ct bat Elm 9ersleioen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-11

lu6t ,uirb, bic bei9elegte uab BON $. $.
Bates, $. 9. Smith unb @rant Manlep
unteri6riebene &loge segen bic oortisen
Dirsttoren peeen @ebruud)s bes Gon=
tinsent 6unbs iiir 0ifentlides StraBens
pilaitern II. brgl, an unterluben.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-11
Die County Gommtndre.

Oie gountp-Gommiiiare, Muoitor Ga=
rem unh 2epi Strober. Der ndhite Gbef=
6ilfsaubitor, bielten geitern eine Gonfe=
rens ob, unb li1 iiber ben Stano ue,=
ldieoener County 5onos gu belpreden
Ser MQeemeine Wusoa6en Tonb 1T Inn
$ll5, 900 uno Der 8riitenfonb nm un=
oeIabr 100000 iherSogen ,uo1oen. Gos
Gountp baute befanntlib ben 2eonaro
Npenue=Viaoutt urter einem Sontraf'
nit ben panbanole= uno Baltimore nnn
Ohio 8abnen. naf melhem bie1e @e.
lelibaften iih ba5u perpTlldteten. bic
OGlfte Der Soften III besoblen. Ooe
aoben le aber nidt getban, lonhe,r
fhu!oen Dem Gountp nod $4,000
gountp=Wnmalt g4iQiams ioll mieo.r
bolt ouiseforbert ,porben lein, oas &elf
,u colletiiren,b big jebt aber feline oerurti9e'
Sdritte unternommen baben, nno o.s
gommiHd dre wollen nun enersil6 sessn
bic Babnen porgeben.
Die County GommiNdre 3ablten &C.
tern pierS's Court 9oule 8onos ab
Sic 3ablunesanmeiluns einl4liebliG
Der 3inien lautet auf $4,000.
1labtrae.
Na4bem oer Dor itebenbe Mrtifel 9e
Idrieben murbe, ein9 uns cine grtla
runa oes sSnbalts gu. bob gountpantpol1
Wiuiams teines>pess BON ben Commit
laren aufseforoert muroe, bic rildltdnoi'
aen Betrd9e BON ben Bahnen einoutla
aen. Gr bat i'm uebrieen NQes setban
mas in ieinen Rraiten itano, nm oas
@slo AT erhalten uno tuiro nodmois
einen Nerlu9 MAIDEN. Sollte aud bic.
| ler febIl9lasen, bonn tpiro mabri9einlid
ni9ts anoers iibris bleiben, als bic @e'
ri4te 3u i&Iieben, ba tein @elo tiir BIZ
| laufen6en Aus9aben porbonben 1T.
Mu4 uunberbare 3uttdnoe an9ef@ts
ber enormen @teuerrate.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-11

- etaots @9uleommiliar @arion
erbielt beute einen Brief BON q. 8.
9rumbun, einem ber 0irettoren elmer
5@ule in 5oIlanb, @prinsiielb fown'
ibip, 2ueas gountp, IN mel@em ct er'
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-11


tighten prd6tielten 9otels ueroen fur
Die bic eipise SugenD iutbenoen Hei1enz
ben bort aug Den Gisfeloern empprs
pabIen, Quftballon@2inien uno anoere
Hertebrsdnftulten iperoen oas Heiien
bprthin gum Gersniigen maiden. Ii. Elm
aelpaltigsr ugubm" in Gisberg @tgen=
t6um Itsbt in iiteSsr Mu5fi:bt.
Q(ngelihts oieler @nHoeduns barf
man nua pph( nit Hectt elr,en allaes
nninen Stnrmla4f aeaan Die pole erz
narten. gtlut, ba man peib, pel4en
oerputtiqea. taum fob6orsn ytuten Die
Grr,ilGlno Der Pple fit oas W1en 6enz
Qeldl3G,t blbsn ipiro, nun peroen dlCb
nN notbiJsn &slomittel ihnell ge3eid1z
net ip,rosn cur MusriiItuna BON Jforoz
polerpepitioren in gr0btsm WiaBItabe.
guS MsnVh,nleIdtsAt piro lein
gangs 5ionren stnIeben 5ur @rreictung
pes 3ieta, unb oo miro alnt Der GrfpIg
n,tht auSbl3ih&n. gluf sa ben Yplen!
lei 0as Nioito Der 3lttunIt.
Ntarquis De 3. ..., liner
Der befanntelten Barrier Sportsmen.
iab neulib Slbenos il, einem Ne't0u=
rant in 0elellIhoft eini9er iunger 9o=
men, als ein Serr, elegant getleioet,
eintritt uno i'm freunoli6 9rilbt. Iem
Warquis, Der beionoers gut gelaunt
nor, tam bos @eliht oes Serrn Iebr
befunnt ppr, pb5nor ct iib nibt erin=
nern fonnte, ipp er feline Setanntlhoft
oennaht bate - llno 10 luO er i'm in
feline @eielli6aft ein. Sieler lieB lid
aud ribt lange bitten unp entlpidelte
cine 10 beDelltsl1oe llnterbaltungs9obe,
bab bic GeIeIlldaft INNER beiterer
wuroe unb lblieBlid iblu9 Der Wtar=
ouis Ieinem vYetannten" pnr, gruoer=
ihuft nit linn su trinten. Ger Tor=
ibla9 murOe ungenpnlmen uno lpdter
mahte Die 8elelIi6aft cine Spasierfabrt
mad Dem Jardin de Paris. Oa lid
aber Marauis 9. nod INNER nibt aui
ben Namen ieines nunmebrigen 9ub=
freunoes erinnern tonnte, fra9te er ibn
auf Dem Mege: vSu entlbulol9lt, aber
nenn mid Der Seufel bolt, tann ib
mid beute auf Seinen Namen ni6t be-
linnen. @ie?" entseanete Der sln=
gerebete, vSu tennlt mid nid)t mebr?
SD bin bod Der Sean, Der Did in Nis3a
taa!a9li6 ralirt bait" - 9as @eiiht,
bas Der Marquis bel oieier Gr0Ifnung
mahte, NOR iebenslpertb.
4uoy's bdmorrboioen=S =Suppoiitory
lit sarantirt, bab es odmorrboiben uni
Ser itopfung furirt, ober bas 6elo tpirt
suriiderltattet. SO Gents per S6ahtel
S6idt Smei 9oltmarfen fir Girtula1
unb freie Broben an Wartin &uoD, resi
itrirter Npotbefer, Sancaiter, pa. &eln'
Nnttport auf Yoitfarten. gu baben BE-
alien eriter &laHe NpOtbefen iiberaa
Orr, 8romn II. Yrice unb 2aufman
2attimer Co., Wbolei iole N9enten, 80
lumbus, .. lept4 II MIDI
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-11

!1iinfpnnp Ste. lprnaen, hiipfen, ton,cn
S"rI~''' orthen I'D, fortlpabrcnn uon Tn.
12Nhfn ctn gun bis Diat 9Sunoerbores
Froouft eines ausldnSiitsuu
SoumeS. 8rofte aurtoIit4t, nm bic 9Rcnae au
Soeben importirt, Wian enSe ir 1HI.'Sin poHcs Ei,.
cmlar unS Samp!e Sohne iir Naenten unh
StraBens sfeobler nit GinihluB oon a5 Seuts
per Ept 3, 90 9ts. g., 800 y, sl.D Ion,
5000. @ertault oieielben Guren sauiIsutcn, tV1,
tnr yenlterS SIu sltellung. bann rain an Mnhsrr
gefelt .t 100 tid. MorefIc: Mgents' SeroiS.
Np. 1917, s. B., Ybilabclpbia,Y % a, WV