davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-10-08
ben aroben@elehrten D. benanberten speiioltfen.

GatGrrb RcIle. 2unQe. 2e6er. 9Dspepfio, 1noerbolts
lGbfeit unO aQe &ranfbeiteu, ipeldbe Die Glu9efDeibe. ner
MoQeu Il. f. 10. beeinf1uIlen 0l1rrboe, 3D1enter1 1.
gImt= nttO 5eoMt : Gronfbetteu, Sei6lpIre, GFlecfer.
@ln1ple8, @cropbeln, 8lutpergiftun9, Sdbn6ren. GSleha
ten, Nusi6laQ InO nIs Setnen. Die ourb etne 1inretne
9Iutn1tiGun0 entIeben, merDeu ans benz Snfem ppla
TtduD19 onSge idte6en. - Siiercn: una Irtn=Sraate.
Gdlpafer 9iicfe1t, @eitenIte6et. 9oudfpe6 uu6 8iofena
beiGlnerbett, 6as i'm Urn, Sdn1eraen uub an hG1lToes
moiferlaTien, 8ri9bti1e Gronfbelt uub ole 9(oiers
beidperben beiber @eI9lebter. 8ebcinte &roufleis
ten, Strifturen. Sripper. @o1nenIuB, 6nnhiits.
6pbrocele, 8aricpCele, 8eret5tbeit, @e5dh,pulft.
@hpddbe Der Or9ane unb 9Gmprrbniben. eFiftpIn rrS
9rnG i6nen gebetIt obne Sdmeraen. sesssrcte 03ots
ncSfr6ft nno ale 6onttt per6un0eneu Seioen fir iunoe
iplpobl mic iii erLDrer / III proefnr Il.
tenen alterx; cine Spe3iolitdt. Sic 16refl0Iten
sSpl9cn BON trnb5eit19eil AnsI9reiturQeu berurIoheu
S0mddbe, neroD1es noer1tDQei II, uQGbtIihe Grs
eieBungen, erI 9DpIenbe Mbfubr, ausfhloo, 3urTcfs
ge5o9enDeIt, Werluit ber Gncr9ie, GGudd1e oes R6rpers
nnb beg SebtrnS, Die ieben WteniGe1 unf6bio fHr 5tua
blum. @el9dt unb Seirotb MAIDEN. per6eT in teher
Weiie nit nlenerfeblenoert GrfoIo bebonbelt,-9 amen
bic oott tbrer. Dem Sei1le9t onbdnee1ben pieIen Qeiben
belditt9t fperoen, miro iiopere SiIfe. = gd1rcibf iber
cure Setoen, lpern Sbr riGt in oer Stoot mobltt. Tous
1enDe 1tno IN tDrer mDhnuno burG 8rtefpedTel oeheilt
fuorOe1, UNI Mr5neien iperoen ouf unterIudunoeu hin
9elanot. Seilung tpirb eoranttrt.
GIN lpertDnpaer @efuxobeitS=Nitbre mirh
tbeilen. """
0e5bdTtSltanbet bon 9 bic u ltbr 8orntittaos, Q big d
ngr gtodlrlltto9s uno Z bis 8 ltbr Mbenos.
"ttfhertmt8: Wtan abreiiire ollie 8riefe ot
DR.. r. l.. SWEANY,
6%S state Str., (@de gpngreB Strl gbinap. 500
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-10-08

Ser greiie unb meiie @ouberneur @uitao
&Drner gu 8eueuiIe iast in etrcm 8ricfc
an BilD. Tappu II. 81. fol9enbeS:
DOie BON @aibington Setting auf
Dem oeutlben &atbolitentag 8ebaltcne Teoe
mar etnc mannbaftc uno bat mir leDr gez
Ialel, ob9letb idb pcOer Gotboltf no6
ionft WfttgIteo ir8enb elmer &irhe bin. S6
bin ba iple S6iuer. Der iogt, baB ct fctner
Der bcitebenben Geli9ioncn angeb0re a II s
Geli9ton."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-10-08

Cine erfreuIi6e unb boffentLi9 fib be-
ipabr1etten0e Nd6ricbt fommt aus SiDs
pemlng. Sn beiien ltmae9en6 BAT man
8tSmutb entbedt, etn Mtineral, welbcs
bisber auBer in eeringer Men9c in Ga
lifornien = IN BEN Ser. Staaten nidt abb
ba1bar g%efur16en ipur6e. Ser Nerth 6esz
iclben lit ungefdbt So 6aS 8funb.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-10-08

Ser ~¬pnotbing W. @. 8ladtpeL II
BON ben e y t B / a g IT tt e II b~etbeuert
in einem nab Baltimore 9eri9teten S9teiz
ben: er babe ntemals gela8t, nod babe ct
bic Nnltcbt nabelegen Douen, baB oas
vbeuti6e &ontingent" beS SrbenS aus
N%nardbiiten, Mit9tiebern Ser vWtafia",
So3ialiiten II. /. 10. beItete. Qlber oaB er
ba5 Gerbot bet bcuticben Sprocbe in benz
Srben bur6geiebt pat, 9eitebt er. llno ct
mill Sen ScbanOitreid banit bei9oni9en,
baB Oabur6 Die 0euti9en 81 nocb beiieren
9merifonern 9cmacbt pcrben ioIen. 99ie
bumm unb ltnpcri6dmt 3u9leiD! @us
tp0re bic beutlbe Sprabe ein !6inberniB
6eS amerifanil6en BotriotismuSl 3u1
9Letcb it0Bt BLaflpeu gegen ~bieientgen
Oeuti6en 8ptDjasritter, Bic it6 9e9en ben
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS auf(cbnen, bic
9robung aus, ubaB iie lor9fdltig Dor9ez
merit unb perantipOrtlicb 9ebalteu perben
fitr boS per9etpolti9te @eleb". Snspiiden
lit Die Scbilerz& pge in SnoionapoliS unter
lbarfen Beihlitiicn 9e9en Bladtpeu aus
Dem Sroen auS9etreten. ltno ptele anbere
beutidbe &ogen ieBen ibrcn frdftigen Biocrz
itanb inncrbaIb oe5 SrbcnS iclbit fort.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-10-08

SolfSfscun6" iebr ricbtig: vGs 1T %befannt,
oaB Oberit Safel immer meint, tpaS ct iagt.
Die Contention mrB iidb baber na9 etnem
neuen @anbibaten umIe6en."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-10-08

= Sn 8ennloIpa1ien, no man nit
Carbohydrates Die erften iblimmen @rz
fabrun9en in bieiem 9oloe 9emac9t bat,
beitebt idbon leit Sabren ell @eleb, tpclbes
eS 81 einem itrafbaren 8er9e9en mabt,
tnenn etn 2ofomotipfitbrer Die Wtal6jne
ebcr perldbt, ais bis ie ibren 8eltimmun9S7
ort erreibt bat. 9ieles 8eiipiel zines
Staates mirb in anberen Naba6muns
finoen nn6 nibt nur auf 2OfomOtiufii6rer,
lonbern iiberbaupt auf allie Nrbciter
auSgebe6nt tuerben, ipel6e- ner.ants
10 ortltbe Yoitcn einnebmeu. Sebt
tpcroen burb plOblt6e 9(rbcitse;niteInnz
gen &reiie in WtitIeioeni6aft ae5ogen, Bic
ben Stretfuriaben gan5 fcrne iteDen,
6an6el un0 Gertebr tperben geitOrt uno
Der offentli9e Srtebe tpirb 9efdbr6et. Ser
Gon9reB mtrb boffentli9 bic Sacbe in bic
6an6 ne9men, iopett ber tnteritaatlibe
8erfebr in 8etra6t tom1nt, tpdbrenb it6
Die 2egisLaturen nit ioI4en ltnternebmun7
gen un0 Gorporattonen befaiien per0en,
tpelbe ibre @ere6tiamen unter einem bonn
Staate gesebenen Sretbrief ausilben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-10-08

9em rit6mlib befannten 9euticb>Qtmertz
taner 81 II It or Safel III Cincinnati
ipurSe bic bemotratii6e Nomtnation 3t
eI1tem S~ortigen b0beren Hidteramte altge1
boten. st erflGrte aber, oaB ct Die gtomiz
nation unter fetnen nmltGnOen annebmerl
tperbe. llno ba5H bemerft BET cincinnati
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-10-08

Der 8erl. o2otalanSeiger" ber0ffentlicbte
cine 0epei6c aus YeterSburg, ponacb es
beiBt, DAB Der G3ar etnen Speitcn Sdlagz
anf6ll 9ebabt babe.
Der 9Stcner Correspondent 6es y5etez
graph" iagt, er babe aus glaubmiir6iger,
biptontatiicber Guele crfobren, baB Der
a3uitanb oes @5arcn boffnun95loS iet. Der
@3ar fennt ocnlelben unb lift firSlicb 6amit
belbaftigt getpelen, cine 2trt pOlitiiben
2eitamentes ab5ufalier.
Der electromagnetic tbeilt nit, SaB
felt bent i6peren 2lnfaQ bon Grippe, an
nclden1 Der G5ar i'm lebtcn Sdnuar lit,
beiien' @%eiunobeit nie pieber p0uig bergez
felt tporoen lit. Sn bieiem Sommer,
beiBt e5 t%ueiter, trut nob gtierenent5itnbung
baslt, tpOOur6 bic Notbpenbigfcit e~intritt,
baB Der Bottent, nm cine before &ur 3u
erm0gIicben, tpGbrert6 6es 8tnters Elm
pGrlncrcS 8ltnta aufiu6e1 mtuB.
Der Ycters6ur9er Correspondent Der
ytGreu5z 3%citun9" crflGrt, Der .3uitan6 be3
G5oren lei 10 fdlimm, boB 6as @nbe in
meni8en Boben ertDartet Der6en f0nne.
SeIeien.
SIN Der groBen6aQe 6er2(nttperpenerQtus
fteuung fan6 in @egentpart bes &Ont9s, Der
Stdat5miniiter, Der Mitglieber bes biplOz
matiic6en Corps, BEL neL6em audb Der
arn~eritaniicbe unb brttiicbe 0eianote Derz
treten iparen, ferner SerS enatOren, Der Wtttz
gtieOer Der 9eputirtenfantmer llno ettpa
Sebntduienb Berlonen, Die Gertbeilung Der
4reiie III Die erfOIgreiasn Alusiteaer itatt.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-07-07
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Notice of Application for Patent.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
CGUR d ALENE, IDAHO,
NJ. Ion


May 10, 1894
Notice is herby given that in pursuance OF
Chapter six, OF little Thirty two, OF the Revised
Statues of the T. s., CHARLES p. HILL and DAVID
MCLAUGHLIN whose Post Office address is
ockonook, Kootenai County, and State of Idaho,
and JOHN II. HALL whose p o. address is Butte
Silver Bow County and State of Montana, has
made application to the United States for pat
ent for the KooTENAI WONDER lode mining
claim, situated in unorganized mining district,
County of Kootenai, and State of Idaho, and
which is more fully described as to metes and
bounds by the official plat herewith posted, and
by the field notes OF survey thereof now filed in
the office of the Register of the District of lands,
subject to sale at CEur d Alene, State of Idaho,
which fields notes of survey describe the bound
aries and extent OF said claim on the surface
with magnetic variations at % : 5Sm east as fol-
lows. to wit:
Beginning at the discovery of claim post K 4
inches, firmly set where notice Of location was
originally posted, marked CIV Cen end 1880"
from which post on International Boundary
Line, post X inches, firmly set and marked
in red letters, Canada on the North and United
states on the South, faces bears North % , East
500 feet Distant the Northwest of c. p Hills house
W. corner Of Blacksmith shop bears s. "a : som
+. l56 feet distant; thence north 2io DOM East
along right bank Of Kootenai River 300 feet to
Corner No l. This point is submerged except at
extreme low water. Thence north SO DOM east
1900 feet to corner Mop, post ~ feet long
~ half inches square, is inches in ground mark
ed"2-lOS0;" thenceSouth q com west, 600 feet to
corner No. 81 post "a feet long,l1 inches square,
Is inches in ground, marked ''3-lOSO;" thence
south IS conn west 1900 feet to corner No. 4, at
edge Of water in Kootenai River; thence north
Pas DOM, east 600 feet to corner No and place of
beginning of survey of exterior boundaries of
Kootenai Wonder Lode, containing an area of
1880 Acres.
The said mining claim being of record in the
office OF the County Recorder, at Rathdrum, in
the County and State aforesaid, the $ al mining
claim being designated on the official plat and
held-notes of survey, as survey No. 1850. The
adjoining claims are as follows Not known.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the mining ground, vain, lode, premises or any
portion thereof SO described, surveyed, plated,
and applied for, are hereby notified that unless
their adverse claims IRE duly filed as according
70 law,and the regulations hereunder, within
the time prescribed by law with the Register Of
the L. ;. Land Office, at C@ur d Alene, in the
State of Idaho, they will be barred, in virtue OF
the provisions Of said stntute
JAMES +. RUSSELL,
Register
Date OF first publication, May 18th, 1891.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-07-07

him to party like an abject slave
and vote for home. There is no
political question which interests
the people living in this vast inter
mountain region except the silver
question. All other issues are in
significant in comparison.
The only politics the HERALD
cares a snap for is the silver issue,
and it will urge all to to govern
their political course with an eye
single to the advancement of that
one over-shaddowing question. Let
party 60 to the dogs if it conflicts
with your duty to silver.
While times have been hard in
the Kootenai country, and while
flood and fire have added to our
misfortuncs, it should bring us
some contentment to know that we
can not better our condition to go
elsewhere. The country is paralyz-
ed. We are as well off here as any
where till the country recuperates.
When that time cones we are better
off here than in any other country.
We will have better opportunities
here for the rapid accumulation of
wealth. 1t is with this feeling and
belief that the HERALD cheerfully
takes up new years work, thank
ing its patrons for what they have
done for it in the past and hoping
to merit and retain their good will
in the future.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-07-07
The -E=.I-sra1dL

The KoorENAI HERALD is a weekly newspa-
per, devoted to the interests of the KOOtenai
country IN general, and TO the financial welfare
or It's proprietor in particular. In politics il Will
De strictly independent, but not necessarily neu-
tTal. IL entertains the theory that while the
leaders OF the democratic and republican parties
are honest and patriotic, their financial policy
TN which there is no difference between the two
Partles) is detrimental to the interests of the
West and South and for that reason the formn-
tlon OF new purity, having for its principal OBJ
lect the restoration of SILVER to its proper sphere
Is eonsummation devoutely to be wished. AS
business proposition the paper viii be conduc
ted on the principal that one mans money is
Just as good as another's, and it will assist any
business man in bringing HIM and his goods and
wares 70 the favorable notice of the public in
proportion as he sees fit to pay for such adver-
Using. The HERALD will reflect malice toward
no man, whatever may be the personal feeling
OF It's editor; neither will il be hack to convey
the petty quarrels OF Others to the public, but II
Will be the aim TO make it social commercial
ana political tribune in which every one will re-
eve censure or applause ms they shall merit.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-07-07
ALL hail to jim Hill and his
great railway!-The only transcon-
tinental line at peace with labor.

IT is amusing to see how some of
the eastern politicians twist the
English language to dodge the silver
question. If man is for free coin
age Of silver, out and out, it requires
few words to axpress it. Only a
politician, who has an eye to policy
and not to principle, will ask that
any more words be inserted other
than: 1--WE favor the free coinage of
silver on ratio OF Is to L."
When it takes long jumbling Of
words to express their love for the
white metal, make up your mind
that they don't mean it. They are
only striving to hood-wink the
voter.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-07-07
ADVERTIsING.
TERMs on SUBSCRIPTION:
VOLUME w, NO. /.

With this issue the HERALD
begins new volume and enters
upon its fourth year. 1t has wea-
thered through the hard times and
expects to enjoy the prosperity
which it believes is in store for the
Kootenai country in the near flu
ture.
We believe that we have one of
the richest regions here to be found
anywhere in America-providing
business affairs are restored to a
normal condition, which includes.
of course, the restoration Of silver
to its old time usefulness. We be-
lieve that the pendulum has swung
back to the farthest extreme; that
it is now on the turning point for
the return sweep; and that it will
bring a return of good times with
it. We look with satisfaction at
the scramble now going on among
our public men to get upon our side
of the silver question, both in this
country and in Europe, and we be-
lieve that when the returns come
in, giving the result Of the elections
next November, there will be still
greater stampede from the goldite
camp to the hosts marshaling to
fight for the peoples interests.
We do not believe that the day of
free coinage is far off.
When that day comes the Koote-
mai country will again be alive
with industry. The mine owners
will be producing wealth from our
mountain sides There will be
long pay rolls of miners. There
will be a market for all that our
ranchers can produce, and hun
dreds more will come to till our
rich soil. There will be plenty and
prosperity in the land.
But there is only one route to
arrive at this condition of affairs.
We mean free coinage of silver. AS
Senator Dubois says, there can be
no permanent prosperity in this
country until it is secured. All
other industries are dependent
upon our mining industry. There
is no market, no pay-rolls-nothing
to the country without our mining
industry is revived. If there were
no hope for mining there would be
no hope for the country, and it
should be depopulated and allowed .
to drift back into primeval condi-
tions.
But there is hope. The future is
full of hope. The time is near at
hand for the change. What is
needed now is for the voters of the
West to lose sight of party and vote
for home and their home land.
When a man sees his family ragged
and hungry as result Of evil leg
islation, we would think he could
throw off the prejudices that bind
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-07-07
State Politics.


There is much activity it politi-
cal circles just now. Candidates
for the various state and county
offices are coming to the front, and
matters are beginning to take shape.
1t is we'll known that Governor
Mcconnell is a candidate for re-nom-
nation.
Hon. E. J. Curtis, of this city,
and the present incumbent, Frank
B. Willis, are spoken of for the po-
sition Of lieutenant governor.
Secretary Of State J. f. Curtis,
Of Boise, and |. w. Garrett, of All
turas county, are in the race for
secretary of state.
Frank Ramsey seems to have the
field pretty much to himself for the
state auditor nomination on the
Republican ticket.
For state superintendent of pub
lie instruction G. A. Foreman, of
Lewiston, j. G. Brandon, of Ere
mont, and B. B. Lover, of Owyhee,
the present incumbent, are in the
field.
For the position of state treasur-
er, several candidates are mention
ed. Hal Coffin, cousin of ex-State
Treasurer Frank Coffin, is being
pushed for the position. Mr.. Coffin
has been treasurer in fact for the
past two years and has conducted
all the business of the office. JOS
eph Perrault, until recently receiver
of the Boise land Office, is also in
the race for the nomination. The
present incumbent, w. c. Hill.
Monte B. Gwinn, of Caldwell, and
G. Bunting, of Pocatello, are also
Attorney General Geo. M. Parsons
and Chief Justice Huston bid fair
to have a walk-over for their re-
spective positions.
In democratic circles affairs seem
to take shape slowly. 1t comes
from reliable sources that James
Gum, the populist leader, is trying
to effect bargain with the demo
Gratis by which Governor Stew
enson is to be elected governor on
that the remainder of the
state offices be given to the popu- !
lists.-Bose Statesman.
In addition to the above men
toned it may also be authorize,
lively mentioned that Frank A
Fem, ex-speaker of the house of
representatives, is candidate for
Governor. Mr.. Fem will be sun
ported by the anti Mcconnell men.
md will stand a good chance off
being nominated unless Mr.. Nc
Jonnell gets off the senatorial track.
Col. A. J. Crook will probably
make the race again for governor
IN the populist ticket if there is no
i1siou
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-07-07

Tell the miners for me that shall promote
their interests to the utmost of my ability be-
cause their prosperity is the prosperity Of the
nation; and we shall prove in very few years
that we are indeed the treasury OF the world
Abraham Lincoln.
, 1894-09-26
OefGhrIiher 6dnfirer.

Inter Der Q~[nflage 6eS utorocntlidbe1t
8etra9cn6 itau6 So. 8rooie alias Sobn
beute friib bot 8icbter g86ite, 0dtte ober
eigentlicb iid6 9egen cine 2~lnflagc oe58etruSS
perantDOrtcn miiicn. Gr lit eiu Qouiirer
unb uebenbei ETH 9crie6cuer @0uner. YScun
CT nGtnlicA III cine NGl9erei fam, nm lpoz
mO9It3 Oil trgcn0 einen bort Nntpeleuoen
2lepIcl ODER mas CT lonit bel iic9 fiibrte, lo87
3ulc9lagelt, mertte CT iicb einen Namen auf
ir9e1o etncm Der BGdete reiner WGlcDe u1o
empfabl itcb oonn nit Der ireunolidbIten
Wttene, iel6it ipenn man ibn nic6ts abs
%taufte.
9(a6 8erlouf bon ettp0 5ebn Wtinuten
rief ct D0rauf irgenb etnen fIeinen Straz
Beliungcn berGn, CAB ibm so @ent8 o0er
81 unb id9te ibn, er m08c noc5 iener
WGiberei ge6cn uno BORT bic Ndibe beS
6errr . e. (0ier SAB ct bonn BEN Nameu,
ben ct ii9 genon ein9cprd9t batte) abbolen.
Der &nabe that nt9tSaDnenb, nie i0ut gez
iagt Dltr6e, un0 erDieLt bic NG1d)e %ipfDrt.
0afiir erbielt er Dou 8ro6ie ~gep0Gultc6
cine Gleini9feit unb burfte banlt tpieber
geben. 8rD0te a6er perfauite Bic gSGicbe
uno ocrbiente oft ne0rere Dollars banttt.
ltnldn9lt fi9rte ct 6tcien S4pinbcl bel
Sobn 0oe, 1897 0tiIpautee QlOe., aus.
Doe i6opfte aber Iriib gcnu9 Ger6ad5t, I'M
ibn nod erpii6en Su %f0nnen, eDe CT nit
BET 8Glcbe bur69eben fonnte. 6eute
irii6 por 8idter Nbite gefitbrt, befGnntc
CT it0 l6ulb!9, ipur6e aber nur nm $50
uub Die Soften ~bcitraft.
, 1894-09-26
bebt ser 1rIietberin sic Gbiire aus

Der 6dusbefiBer q. @ieiebrecbt bat cine
neuc uno practiibs 2(rt, nibt 5ablenoe
Wtietber SUM 2luSSiebeu su belDe9e1. @r
belpobnt bd5 Sorber9aHs $50. so 6remOnt
Str., pGbrenO 2Ouiie Goe3el in Dem 6tus
tcrbauS eintse Simmer bewobnt, tpofiir Die
Ofietbe riiditdnb;g lit. @ieiebrebt begab
lid gcitern lbenD CUR 8o6nun8 Der
Wtietberm unD bob Sic Gbire Gus nit benz
8euerten. baB er beutc bte8enlter auSbeben
tpiirbc. 8Or &icbter 8eritcn ia9te ser
8ertla9te, ct moute I'm II ltbr 2lbenOs
cine Neparatur all Der Gbir pornebmen /;
So Strafe erbielt er Suoictirt.
, 1894-09-26
8eitrafte Raubfinoer.

9toucbinipeftOr 9(OamS peranIaBts 9~eftern
in 8i9ter 0lennon'9 0eridt wjeber bic
8eitroiung me6rerer &auhiinber. Die
8eitraften iinb: 8. g.. 9fic6arbion, III 3
SGuen ie $50; 6cnrp Sie9cl, So; 8btlip'S
8retperp, $50; 6agan & Barber, $50;
@reenbaum Sons, $25 Snterior Building
So, 2 Sale, ie $50; Clarence 8. Q8iutamS,
s.; @rOmmes & 1luri9, Soften 0eS Ser
fa6renS. 0te gerbanblun9 iiber cine Qtnz
3a9l l~ueiterer IGae murOe auf ben 81. Sepz
TENDER %periChDben.
, 1894-09-26

-G6omaS QB. Otuuatp, @elAdftSfiDrer
fir baS Gbeateritiid Summer 8lij5arO",
unb beiIen GiscntDiimer, tpdre geitcrn bei7
na5e I'M GountpseiGngniB 9elanoet. GOnz
Itabler 2ouiS Otto aus GtucOIn, Jteb., mar
nit ben u6tbigen 9tequiiitionSpapieren pers
ic6en mach Chicago gefommen, boc9 9elons
cs Wlualp, Die u0tDi9e 8ilr9lDatt SUM
8etragc BON $1,000 5u %erIanger. Der Sal
fonrmt am Samitag itber cine 98odbe por
Ridter gibbons sur 8erbanOlEng. 9ic
Gerboftuna crfolgte ouf 8eranIaiiun9 pon
g}un6au un6 6errn Sppen6etmer tn
Qtncoln, Ge6., tpe(cbe geltenb mo9elt, baB
0os Q(uffiibrungSrecbt oeS StHdeS rSums
met 8ltmaro" tDnel auetn 5Itor1nlt.
, 1894-09-26
Kein UnfIGoer.

Die gegen BEN lieutenant 8aiiett bon
oer 9eniin9toner 9oli5etitotion bon Der
v6%eOeration Of Gabor" erbo6ene Nnfloge,
ii9 DGbrenb Der S~treitunruben in 8uuz
mat gegen Trauen me6rfacb brutal benOmz
rte11 5u bo6en, tuurbe geitern bon BET go
li5et llnteriu9un9S 8ebOrbe ntebergee
i9la8en, neil fcin 2tntldger SIT Der Ser
%9anolun9 eridienen tuar. IS parcn 06er
3aDlreicbe Mdnner, Trauen un0 &iuOer
altipeienO, tpeIcAe NuSIasen 81 @unIten oes
0ieutenants 8ailett'S 5u maGben tpiinibten.
, 1894-09-26
0hicaoos EIotte.

Der itGotiider Statiitifer Soc @riinbut
BAT etne 9iite Der g8alierfabr3euge suiam-
men8eitellt, iilr welcbe inGbicago oieHicen5=
gebltbr entricbtet miro, wclhe aliO Gigenz
tbum bon Gbjcagotrn iino. 9emnab
itelIt iicb Sic Gbtco8oer 6lotte Suiammen
aus "a Schraubcn6ampfcrn, 70 S9leppz
bampfern, 3 Teuerbooten, ) 9~taobampfern,
p Ganolbooten, Is 0ampipoHter, 1913
Se9elicboonern, 8 ScbaIuppen unb IS
Segele Oaebteu. Nuf bielen BAG 6abrSeugen
iino gegcn 5000 Eerlonen bei6Gfti9t.
, 1894-09-26
Qooesfdue

tpurOen bertte 8ormjttag i'm @eiurtbbeits:
amt a%n9eneloet:
8romt gilbert ScbrOnt, 5 Sabre, 4 Wet.,
SEQ. 200 9tumieDftroBe.
6ronf 6ubn, 4 Ott., go. 348 80. 0afes
ftraBe.
Stephen goper. SO Sabre, SO. 1O,255
S6ooGitr.
g8jujam Corn, 80 Sabre, SO. 2O3 GATE
StraBe.
Socob 6Dasfer, 48 Sabre, SEQ. 10
MtoOreltr.
geter 0artman, SO Sabre, go. q g.
9inNtr.
Gti5obstD 0eimonn, 48 Sabre, $50. 48
90. Is. StraBe.
2ouiic 0tielonO, 66 Sabre, $50. 7a7
SbeffielO 2lpe.
W}arie 8Opf, 25 Sabre, SEQ. 26 Clifton
Q(De.
, 1894-09-26
Die Neubenennun9 Der StraBen.

9as tabtrdt6ticbe Spe3iatsGOmite fir
9feuDenennung Der StraBen, aus 6en2tlOere
men !6epburn, Wann, Gontpap, 8obler
uno Gallagher beitebenO, belt 8eitern cine
Sibun8 ab, in ipelcber berGoriteber bsS itGOz
tiicben Sarten0epartementS, W .9teiiene9ger
bcauftrost merbc, benz @omite prattii6e
8oricbla8e fit bic gteu6euennWn8 o%erienIz
gen StraBeu 5W unterbreiten, oerelt Gomen
iicb Wteberbolen Ooer Gbnli6 lauten. 2m
6reita9 Nbenb pirb ba8 GOmite abermals
cine Sibun9 ob6aLten.
, 1894-09-26
3@eue An5eigen.

OIae Goes u Ell 9 II, weIf9e fir ole
Morsen'I us9abe Ger uJainOis Stats
3eituns" auf9e9cbeu rperoen, erfdeiuer foften,
fret i'm QbenobIatt. Die Qnnahnse pon 2ns
5eieen fir oas 2tbensbIatt fdIieSt nm u uhr
mittaes, fir Ole mcrseH=lussabe nm 10 uRr
Nbenos.
, 1894-09-26
Der
! 1lz17 N'S7

6OttcSbicnit in Oer g|orbmtIt u=5urn0ua Gte @lu=
bOuru uuo Southport 2pe, fiu0et itott udfIteu SOulI=
Tag uno 4}ortdQ, GbcuDS s lbr. uuo bcI oorauffplget=
ben betben S0ger, Wtoutog uub 7icuitoQ, 0cn l. unO
?. CttobGr. Ntorgcu5 Z Mir. inter Der &eituna ocS
yieoerenO 4braBam 8uIoidjrniot. 5Idcts 3u 10
6eHts iin0 Ill bobcu bel DCrru 9lDdHer, gtDrolpeiterI1=
5%urnballe, @cc 6lD6Ourn Uuo Southport 9pe.. bel il.
0Crrm0u. ia 1~SUlertpu Ane.. unO III Der MuDHuug 0es
GcO. @OlOifmlOt, 326 GIeoelanO 2pe.