davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-16
TOWNSHEND.
The YiIInge SchooIs.

The village schools closed last Friday with IN,
erestiug exercises. The following is the lsJ OF
'loSe neither absent nor tardy: .-,.
"a IPper school Era Austin, Willie BLOOD Aunle
Cook, Martha Crane Bertha Gage Lettie Gale,
Geo Hardy, Rob rt Lincoln, Beulah Potter, NSi'
lie Stoidard, Ruby Stebbins, Addie Twltcheli
Earle Underwood.
Lower school-Myra Hardy, Josie Kneeland,
anna Gale, Annie White Guy Austin Roy Bish0P J,
Lonnle Chamberlain, Frank Gage, Frank Gale'
0erte ODER, Harry Pierce, Walter Rand.
Geo. Winslow is in Boston on business.
Mrs. Reuben Phillips is visiting ia keene
ARENAS Blood has bought the Sage place
M Miss Alice Follett has finished her school IN
. Thomas Bluitt has gone to Cavendish to WORK
IN the mill
Blanche Brigham was unable TO finish hel
'vh''' ON account of illness.
,,Narel Sawyer of Peru visited his daughters
MIS- Irving and Mrs. Fred Watson.
The pound party at Rev NJ. F. Hardy S was
Pra'dut affair and a decided success
About 80 grangers and their friends enjoyed al
oyster supper at j. +. Days Wednesday e'ehlns
C.reuce Woodland has bought Elizabeth Linz
s9y house and will move there as soon as heeu
Gu repairs are made.
DE Witt c. Culver of Philadelphia, "a, aile
HISS Alice A. Wright were married THURSDAY y a ~
hr' d, r. Meacham, and left at once Tor lheN
future home in Philadelphia
Mrs Frances Bailey of Putney inspected tht
N"man Relief corps Tuesday at Ihe hole -
lue president. Mrs. w. II. Miles. The occasion
was pleasant one, followed by social tea
The Washington dispatches of "Wednesday an an
."Hhcr the appointment of Mrs Anne NJ Outio
ionr postmaster here to fill the vacancy caGse'
a az 'Dr death of her mother Mrs Ann o. no"
Notwithstanding the storm AZ neighbors anC
trends of Mr.. and Mrs. Convey met WIN then
tuesday evening. Music, tableauX ana SEE StI
reading made the evening pass pleasantly CaA
anu coffee were eryed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-16
nr. Pnrkhurst Had No Iden.

1t has been often said that it was doubt
full if Rev. Dr. Parkhurst had any ade-
quate conception of the depths of corrup-
tion and iniquity which existed and would
be revealed in that city, when he began
his crusade which resulted in last weeks
tremendous upheaval. That this is true
he confessed in his sermon on the Sunday
before the election, when he said: CAL
though L had some lively suspicious as to
the real condition of affairs when first
spoke to you upon the matter two years
ago last February, | confess that at that
time my worst presentiments hardly more
than grazed the actually as it has since
been disclosed" DR.. Parkhurst added
that he profoundly thanked God for the
stimulating distractions put in the way
of reform "by the canting hypocrtes that
whined about the danger of having atten-
ton drawn to matters that might bruise
public sensibilities and tarnish the general
mind.n
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-16
WILLIAMSVILLE.

Erwin Metcalf left for Barre last Mon
lsy morning, where he will renew his
studies at Goddard seminary.
Mrs. Abbie Adams began the winter
term of school in Marlboro last Monday,
hoping thus to evade the deep SHOWS, but
this does not look certain now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius O'Leary are the
parents of a daughter, Margaret, who will
be two years old next month and only
weighs 14t pounds. She can walk and
talk.
Coupon Bonds" a play in four acts,
and the drama, "Sarah's young man,
will be presented at the dramatic enter
tlinment on Wednesday evening, Nov. u.
supper and dance will follow.
News has been received of the death OF
James c., son of William Gould, formerly
Of this town. His cousins, Mrs. James
Shipman and Mrs. Sylvester Sparks, still
live here. His home was in Lancaster,
Mass, where the burial took place on
Tuesday Nov. -. He leaves no family
His age was 81.
Rev G.. F. Arms, former pastor and
retired missionary from South America,
will speak in the Methodist church next
Sunday at the usual hour of service. The
Womaus Foreign Missionary society will
postpone their public meeting until Sun
day evening, Nov. %.
Florence Sparks closed her school of II
weeks in PARISH district on Friday, Nov
O. Florence Adams, Vera and Iva Nun
dell, Robert White, and Willie and Her
bert Sparks were not absent. Abbie Ad
ans and Verne Mundell were only out Oh
account of illness. There were only Two
instances of tardiness. Iva Mundell, anC
Willie and Herbert Sparks missed no words
in spelling: Vera Mundell and Porter
IlaNnr only one word
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-16
WINDHAM.

Henry Cook is very low with heart trou-
Die.
Eli Lawrence died Wednesday of pneu-
monia at the age of 50 years. Funeral ser
vices were held Friday at the house.
Ernest Burbee and Miss Emma Howe OF
South Windham have united their destl
MES and will make their home at South
Wndham.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-16

DUMMHRsTON.

toX ran up through the village past the meet.
ng house on Wednesday afternoon with Gov. -
~ uili IN lull chase. He was running straight for
the new parsonage, but the dog in pursuit turned
MS course westward towards the hills.
NOW is the time for farmers, who failed To
gather their garden produce before winter set in
10 pull their beets. turnips and cabbages Do not
wait for the snow to get any deeper or the ground
70 freeze any harder Those who have not picked
an Their winter apples had better finish up soon
OF ihey VIII have cold fingers Do not stop now to
pick up cider apples that are under the snow
better get in what corn left on the field when
the silos were filed, if it takes longer to load
up ihan II would when the ground was bare. Bet
ter bank your house while there is stil opportun.
lty, for If you neglect it much longer it may be
700 late to keep your cellar from freezing and
ing -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-16
WILMINGTON.

Miss Charlotte Kidder has been i'll for
,te past few days.
Tovn meeting to consider the fair
ronnd matter on Saturday.
Psoplar meeting of the Literary and
scientific Union occurs next Wednesday
evening"
An infant child of C. c. Barlow died on
Tuesday night, the funeral was held on
Thursday
Frank f. Titus of Brooklyn, n. y,
,vistinc i'm town and will remain for a
week or more.
Il has been excellent sleighing for the
mast week, and indications are that winter
has come to stay
A number of the members of Social
blre attended the funeral of David Goodell
At Readsboro on Tuesday.
Joel Graves, an old and esteemed resi-
i4nt died on Friday last and was buried
on Sunday in Riverview cemetery.
Rev. Il. c. r. Mckenzie has been i'll
FIR nearly week at Sadawga. 1t is eX-
rqctql that he will be able to return home
ibis week.
Dr. +. j. Titus, Mrs. Lucy b. Patch,
Mr. and Mrs. E. b. Corbett, II. b. Ware,
Mr. and Mrs. j. f. Ward and Charles
Leonard, were among the New York eX-
ursioni,ts on Tuesday.
Allen Brothers, the enterprising proprie-
tors of the Vermont House have broken
ground for fine block on West Main street.
We understand that the first floor will be
.
second floor will be fine hall 50XS0 feet.
Thi, will supply long felt want. The
present town hall will answer very well for
Village meetings, political caucuses, agri-
cultural meetings and the like, but for
gatherings where more than two hundred
people are present, it is of no use whatever.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-16
Mai.Gen. ID. O. Howard has heen nlacel

Mai. Gen. O. O. Howard has been placed
upon the retired list of the army on ac-
count of having reached the age limit-G4
years. He is succeeded by Brig. Nc
Cook, who receives the appointment over
the heads of several other brigadiers, so as
to allow him to enjoy a well-won honor
until he reaches his own age limit next
spring. Admiral Gherardi of the navy,
commandant of the Brooklyn navy yard,
has also been retired on account of reach.
ing the age limit, which in the navy is 81
years. Gen. Howard will take up his res
idence in Burlington, this state, in order
to be near his son, who is in command of
Fort Ethan Allen.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-16
NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTES,
Two Prominent che.hlre County Me

Frederick A. Weir, who died at Wapoe. Nov T.
at the age of IS years, was great lover Of horses
and had owned 81 Morgan stations including the
noted Clifford Morgan. During the Civil war Mr.
Weir was government Inspector of horses at
Washington. His wife died several years ago;
he is survived by two sons and three daughters.
One of the leading citizens of Cheshire county
passed away in the death of Christopher Robb,
m South Stoddard, Nov Z, in his 9th year. He
was native of Stoddard and inherited large
tracts Of land from his father. He was thrifty
man and added to his Inheritance until he pos
sessed 20OO acres of land During the past 10
years his energies had been devoted to developing
the Stoddard Lumber company, of which he was
president and superintendent. He was Demo-
crat. had represented Stoddard in the legislature
and held other positions of honor.
Contrary to early expectations the apple crop
in Walpole proved to be more than an average
one. There have been shipped from the Walpole
station more than 1000 barrels
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-16
m THE LOCAL FIELD.
wARDsBoRo CENTRE

a.. l. b. Bssell is again in Bright
VI VI Mass. to spend the winter with her
1 @ors5ter Mrs. Emma Smith
'' w.. e.. A. Allen is worse again, having
ME ~ ,sondned to her bed for several days.
y y. mother Mrs. II. Harrington, is yet
With bcr
n French, who was so seriously injured
j rsek, since, is slightly improving. He
W. ,renied by DR.. c. S. Brigham. His
1rsbtcr and husband from West Gardner,
, h.. MFR. and Mrs. G. G.. Goodale, have
l A'r' caring for him since his accident.
.nccktie festival is planned for Fri
-, j evening. Nov. %. Each woman is
o l}oj TO bring a box containing lunch for
81. Eo' also necktie to match in color the
,.,,. which she wears that evening. The
. ~ will buy the boxes and share the
tnocb with the one whose gown matches
bs tip enclosed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-16

A haunted house in these practical and unro-
mantle days is something of a rarity, but an in
dvdual haunted with the idea that his ailment is
incurable is a parsonage frequently met with.
Disbelief in the ability of medicine TO cure only a
mild form of mOnomania, although in some cases
repeated failures to obtain relief from many diff
ferent sources would almost seem TO justify the
doubt Hostetter's Stomach Btters has demon
strat-d its ability to overcome dyspepsia, consti-
nation liver and kidEe. trouble, malarial COM
plants and nervousness and its recorded achieve
ments i'm the curative line ought at least to war
rant its trial by any one troubled with any of
the above ailments. even although his previous
efforts to obtain remedial aid have been trultess.
Used with persistence the Bitters will conquer
the most obstinate cases.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-16
NORTHFIELD, MASS.
Farm Buildings Burned.

ON Friday morning of last week, the house,
sheds and barns Of I. X. Calender, sltuaeu
about one and one half miles south OF the Nliidsc
were burned shortly after midnight me Hle'
when discovered by neighbor, Capt MerrlHah'
was running up the outside rear corner Oh tne
house The alarm was quickly given, ouI tIey
we're able to rescue but little before the mousse was
in flames The live stock was saved from Is
barns; but 20 tons of hay, large quanuty Oh
grain, 100 bushels Of potatoes, nNe 5o III
Of snuashes. last years crop OF t"odcco, anu an
farming implements We're destroyed Inc loss
is estimated at $500, insured FOR SOU. - ne ne
cause of the fire is unknown out SUPPOSE ~ od
incendiary The loss is severe as the owner hau
only got well started, having bought ABOUT TWO
years ago.
Rev Mr.. Brooks of Greenfield occupied the
Unitarian pulpit on Sunday in exchange WIN
Rev. G. F. Piper
Miss Garrett. who occupies a tenement IN me
..panSi,,t" sIinped on Tuesday while walking IN
the ward, and fell sustaining fracture VI '"0
elbow.
The Unily club win hold its first regular meet,
i,[, on Friday evening, Nov. -. IL Is eAPeCVou
that the evening will be devoted 70 d Ia ,itav
taTy drill and the consideration OF parliamentary
rules.
Mrs clara BurleIgh of Athol, department presl-
dent of the Womans Relief corps, Will or IN IoM
Nov 26 for theipurpose OF 9rgH'~t tso icIdclr
corns She will he at the town nan at 10y ~
90 % tba+ daV and not only the wives, daughI' IS
and sisters of comrades are inVttu 10 oe s
mt all loyal women who VIII helP sOOu N""9
by their support and influence H..
',t,lt,a,I Garvev of this town. who was sent to
IN VI iNSnrthampron ASYLUM "a few months ago be
cause Of temporary insanity and was soon FelsSS
ed was recommitted on Monday nH Jug from Ills
OF 6d3 to Miers Falls, entered the Catholic church
or hs about the time for the services TO tb ee aTr
and attempted to open the rasted and taken to
val of the priest TIC Was a.
Greenfield
Tho minstrel entertainment gwen by lhe Nor. nor. !
soid brass band on Wednesday evening ur rev. a
full house and proved success 10 every and we'll
lar, IL. tbe conundrums, jokes and repartee OF
tSn end men we're bright and the music by tIe
hand showed marked Improvement material
YER rst CAS- band and it deserves the nearly
| sunnort of the community.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-16
STRATTON.

Chas. Q. Chamberlain has been at Hoosck
Falls y. Y.
Snow came on the 9Th aud several times since
and we have fairly good sleghing.
Ava r. STYLES and +. G.. Lackey, ir.. cut recent
ty 4SO logs in four and a half days.
Mrs. Celia Smith has gone to Westminster
Mass, TO collect her furniture to move back
VIM. Parson has moved from CIRCUITS Mills to
West Mardsboro James Evans has moved from
West Wardsboro to CIRCUITS Mills.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-16

Judge Charles NJ. Start, formerly of
Bakersfield, now of Rochester, Mimi, has
been elected chief justice of that state by
$4,000 majority, as a Republican. He is a
brother of Judge Henry r. Start of the
Vermont supreme court
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-16

The association of American agricult-
ural colleges and experiment stations, now
in session at Washington, has appointed a
committee to tender Senator Morrill, the
respects of the convention for his work in
securing legislation for the colleges and
stations. Several papers were read.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-16
RghtArm ParaIyzed!
Saved from St. Vitus Dance.

Our daughter, Blanche, now flf-
Teen years of age, had been terribly
a5lnlcted with nervousness, and had
IQst the entire use of her right arm.
we feared st. Vitus dance, and tried
Gne best physicians, with no benefit.
SShe has taken three bottles of DIR.
Niles Ncryine and has gained 81
pounds. Her nervousness and symn-
toms of st. Nitus dance are entirely
gone. she attends school regularly.
and has recovered complete use OF
her arm, her appetite is splendid"
MRS. Il. X. BULLOCK, Brighton. Nv
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-16
WEST WARDSBORO.

The Bible day concert passed off pleas
,rly and successfully.
Maurice Lowe has broken up housekeep-
Inn and cone with his children to Stratton
.I.s.i,t In caring for his father.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-16

Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia,
radically cures in one TO three days. It's action
Upon the system is remarkable and mysterious us
heiately disappears. The first dose greatly
benefits; Is cents Sold by Geo. e. Greene Drug
sist Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-16

Henry Fits, eccentric man about 30 years
OLD, was found dead in the near his house
at South Deerfield Sunday. The body was frozen.
There were no evidences of foul play and ii is
thought that Fits started for the vi lage store
when he died from apopleXy. He lived alone in
a mserly way. Among his effects were found
bank books representing good sum
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-16

Michael Carney, a railroad laborer of North
field who is insane, created scene in the Catho-
lie church at Miller's Falls Sundiy. He thought
he was the priest and insisted upon addressing
the audience. 1t required force to subdue him,
and Monday he taken to the asylum at
Northampton, where he was discharged last Au.
gust. He is IS years old and has a family at
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-16
\ Girls Peculiar Death at Athol.

The peculiar death Of Carrie Eddy, ID, at Ath-
oil Sunday, has caused much comment in that
town. The origin Of the trouble seemed to be a
fit of ill-temper caused by the refusal of her
mother to grant permission to attend an even
ing's entertainment. The girl refused to speak
to her mother and time passed the power of
speech seemed to leave her, and she began to
scream and continued to do so in spite of heavy
physicians A dose Of laudanum was finally ad-
ministered and the girl sank into stupor from
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-16

The demand for ,yers Hair sN NlEor Ame T%o
widely sePaaaTa and India has kept pace WIN
span me Consumption which goes to SNOW tr ,a II
the Oraonle know good thing when they lry !"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-16
DR.. Miles NerVine
Cures.

Dr. Miles Neryine is sold on a positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell il at ST. 6 bottles for AZ or
II VIII be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price
by the DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-16

,-,-.-,,o,,,s I'VE for the Whiskers is a pop
Bucklng ation IN one bottle and olors event.
ulaI pr1p nr mack. Any person can easily ap-
IL, at home.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-16

blood pure a a9d FsG sarssa Ia T gives
me Hood vitality and richness
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-16
MASSACHUSETTS, NOTES.
Murder and Suicide at COlrain.

Rum-Crazed Louis COburs Fired Seven
Shots at Mrs. COniaux and One Hit
Laura Lamaraux---Then Shot Him
self.
Louis Coburs, co. shot and fatally wounded
pretty 10 years-old Laura LamarouX at Colrain
Monday, and then, filed with remorse at his muir
derous act, shot himself The shooting took
place in of the Griswold Manufacturing COM
pany's tenements Couurs. Il carpenter, had been
drinking heavily for week lie called at the
home of VIM. &. niauN Monday afternoon while
still under the Influence of liquor. COburs be-
came enraged at Mrs. CunauX and pulling ont q
big seven shooter chased the woman up and down
stairs firing seven shots Al her. None of the
shots took effect on Mrs, ConiaIN. but Laura
LamarauX was standing i'm one of the doorways
past which the woman fled, and one of the balls
struck her above her heart, and she fell to the
floor screaming. CoburS then fled TO the hallway,
and, carefully reloadmg his revolver, turned It
upon himself Two bullets entered his body near
the heart Both COburs and the girl are thought
to be fatally wounded.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-04-09
Uier 0pfer
6oroert Ser Seuerodmon IN Ga
lumet.
Der Dater lebenssefahrli4 perIeBt.

Sn Calumet, elmer 4 MeiIen Iiiblt6 bon
6ammonb, Snb., gelegenen fleinen Sta>
tton Der Nidel 9ldte 8abn, famten 9tenss
tag BEL etnem Seuer 3 fletne 6in6er i'm
Glitter bon 2, 6 unb II Sa6ren urts 2eben.
Dos Seuer bra6 in bem 8oroer3immer bet
Mobnuns bon Gbuar6 Brttt, Stredenbor>
mann an Der g~enannten 8a6n, aus. Sn
Der benfbar firaeiten !3eit ftanb bas ganae
!0GuScben in Slammen.
Sci Musbrub bes Seuers befarben ft6 9
8erioncn i'm 6auie. Srau Brtce enttam
nit ibrem S%dugling i'm Nrme unDerlebt.
Oils ibr Yrtce fol9en tppate, erfubr ct, baB
ii6 nod iblafenbe &inber in benz brennens
ben 3immer b~efdnben. SofOrt brebte ct
i'm. SIM /. Stodtpert tparen 3 Stredenz
arbetter unb fem 12iGbri9er Sobn. Ste a
rettctcn ii9 burb ihIernisite Tlu9t bor
benz 6euer unb nereaBen bierbet ben SHns
gen, Der total be~rbrannte.
8ebor nod tpeitere &ettungSnerluebe
9ema9t Derben fonnten, ftir3te baS bren>
nen6e Saus 5uiammen. Inter ieinen
Sriimmern fanb man ipGter bic pertoblten
Eefte breier &in6er bon 9rice, BET ielbit 10
i9tpere 8ranbmunben %baoontrug, bdB ct
faum nit benz 2eben baponfommen utrb.
9aS 'abgebrannte 6aus geborte Der Babn
unb belGuft ft6 beren Gerluit auf $4,000.
9aS @ebGube itanb gang ein1am, tnnerbalb
stpeier WeiIen tpar fetn anberes 3t ieben.
Die Trau lit oh Oes Gerluftes ibrer &tnber
unb Ser lebens9efGbrli6en 8erlebung tbres
@rnabrers benz @a6niinn nabe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-04-09
marnuno.

9urb etnseianbte Guittun9en erfabren
mir, baB Elm S6tpinbIer bic Namrn %unierer
gtetienben Sran5 Otto unb Saul Sriebel
benubt, nm Mbonnement8gel6er belpnbers
in 6lDriba, MiiIiitppi, alabama unb ben
an9ren5enben Staaten gu erDeben, peI6e
ME an unS eingeianbt purben.
Q(ls gfor6 Carolina un6 Sir9inien tpirb
gcuteIbet, baB Elm 8etriigcr, tpelher ii6 g..
Dber st. 9an9enbef, 5upeiGen AUDI 2ange
nennt, @el6er in unicrem Namen COLI
~lectirt. Sin FOLDER Otann lit ntcbt
i'm 9ienite 6er rSuinOis Staatsz Set
tun9. 8tr modben Oaber no6 einmat
bringen6 oarouf aufmerfiam, baB ale am
gelteQten 9tetlen6en cine bon unlerem @e7
icbdftSfIbrer 6. S. 8ietib ge5ei6nete 2e9iz
timation Bel iib fiibren. Sbrc gtamen iirb in
boriteben6cr 0iite auf9efibrt. 6ieraus gebt
oub ieOc5mal bcrbor, mo ii9 Die betrefens
ben ggenten aufbalten. SIN ben SiiOsStaa1
ten tit augenbIiflib feincr %unierer 8eiienz
ben tbGtiG.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-04-09
Das werf BON Branoittftern.
Das Rotel fraternity" an Der ~ Stra6e
bis auf oen 6runo nieoereebrannt
S6aoer 10000.

Das 6otsG r6raternitp", an Der H.
unb 8OnbfraBe, murbs Wontag Wforgen
burb 6euer %seritOrt. 0as 9oteI mar gang
aus 6ol3 unb ipe3ieu fir bic Qufnabme
bon @diten tDabrel6 Der 9auer Der Weltz
ausiteaung erbout tpor6en. 9as Seuer
bracb eesen 5 l16r in Ser N~or6ipeftefe bes
@ebGubes aus un6 binnen elmer Stunbe
mat es Bis auf ben Grunb nieocr9ebrannt.
@s bate cine Sront bon 800 unb cine Siefe
bon 400 SUB unb entbtelt $50 3irnmer.
Set S9luB bet Nusiteaung ftano es
leer. Ser gerlnit an oerbrannten W0bcln
tpirb auf $4,000 geidabt. 0aB bas Seuer
burcb 8ranbitifter beroor9erufen tpurbe,
ftebt taft auBer 3ipeifel, umiomcbr ais 3tpei
frabere 8eriu6e, bas 5otel in 8sanb gu
fteden, febll6Lusen. MuBer benz 9otel
b%rannten Wontag Worsen nod 5pet Cont
merzG Cottages, Die ebenfals an Der Il. Str.
Ltegen, nte6er. Ser 9erluit tptrb auf
$1,000 gefbdbt unb ntan permut6et, baB
audi bort 8ranbitiftuug p%orlag.s
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-04-09
1915 Bufbel 5miebeln |

6err gpe, ein Sarmer aus @altfornien, 5o9
1918 8ui6el 9al5er's &eb 8etberstelo
3Diebel gum Nder. Sin otoerer dp9 pon
/ Biutb Sol5er's Rrt5e Danper's .3wiebelz
iomelt, 70 Suibel berrli9e :3wtebel. Sol3e
Sal5er'S Sor1elt 1aet.
90 @zte bteie NDtia anSf6neiben
1tltb nit &c grtefmorfen alt SObn q. Sol5er
@eeb 60, Ga Groiiei isis, ien0en, 10 be-
fontmen sic fret SdlSer'S beltti6er Bra6tz
&otalos urb ein Fadet &etti9= San1elt, Der
i1 16 3a9er reift.