davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror., 1894-09-27
7r1,.e. Shopper year. in advance.
TERMS: Six Months 5Ocents.

from outbreak and inSurrectlOn by the
constant vigilance of an armed posse,
their eyes are greeted by picture so
commonplace, SO ordinary, so even do
mestic in it's resemblance to the every
day industry of freedom, that they are
naturally disappointed, and regret the
price paid for the entertainment as
money thrown away. Any closer ac-
uuaintance of the world with convict
life is naturally land no doubt with
reason) deprecated by the management
of these institutions, on account OF the
disorder it would inevitably create in
the enforcement of that discipline SO
essential in a community of this kind
Hence it is that so comparatively small
a number Of the globes inhabitants are
cognizant of how little they themselves
differ in physical and mental equipment
from the isolated communities which,
here and there, dot the earth's surface,
and restrict to limited horizon the
prescribed as dangerous element OF that
earth's population. Even the few curl
osity seekers, who have passed through
the gates and registered the VOW OF dis
appointment, know absolutely nothing
of the cOnvicts they have seen, further
than the picture Of striped clothing
and marked industry. The only per-
son, apart from the officials, who can
form any just estimate of what con-
vict really is; of how little he resembles
the pictured myth that fancy conjures-
is the woman bowed with grief, who
comes month after month to visit and
weep over the boy she once pressed to
her bosom, an innocent babe, and who
is 10th, even now after the law has
established it, to believe that her boy
is guilty. She, she alone, though erflng
doubtless on the side of charity, makes
the nearest approach to true estimate
!, of what the convict is and what he is
not E.Q.
The mirror., 1894-09-27

How often do we hear it SAID. ana
most enormously, by philanthroplsts,
students of criminology and also
from the pulpit that criminals were
made in our homes. / have frequently
heard this assertion made by one OF the
most eminent lecturers on ethics IN this
state. AS | looked around and saw a
large number of young men who had
been reared in christian homes, where
they were taught the virtues necessary
to pure and noble manhood; and who
had gone out to assume life'S duties
fortified with a pure soul, that had
never experienced single longing to
indulge in vice, much less crime; but
had met their nemesis IN the gulse
of some so called friend, who gave
them their first start to prison cell by
entlcing them to saloon or card
room. thought on their home train
ing and my own; and then of their
present condition, inmates of prison,
and | could but come to the conclusion
that this man though earnest and sim
cere, was wrong in his arguments; he
knew not what he said. lie VINO
has felt the torture of burn is better
able to describe the sensation. 50 also,
is he. who has endured the agony
of soul superinduced by fall from a
position of trust and honor, better able
to state the cause of his ruin. Ihls
idea of the home being the nurSury OF
crime is an erroneous one, taken IN 1C'
entirety. True, we cannot deny ina
occasionally such home, ut home 1
can be called) may be found; but home
made criminals are the exception ant
not the rule. as many lecturers and writ
ers claim. 1t is contrary to human
nature. no matter how depraved an
beastly a father or mother may De
come, to wilfully teach their childre
evil. or direct their innocent feet int
the path of crime. They may set the1
bad example by their own bestiallt!
vet. the misery attendant upon sue
examples often deters child from to
lowing a similar course; and 1t is we
known fact, that where father IS
sot and a criminal, the mother is
gentle hearted christian woman; WI
bv an Overwhelming love for her CHI
dren, and to offset the evil effects OF
fathers example, exerts her mother
influence to its utmost; and with
affection made doubly strong by
fathers perfidy, she shields their ST
ceptible hearts and wins their con
dence and love. When boy tru
loves his mother, he will scarcely ev
become a criminal; at least until he b
The mirror., 1894-09-27
AS OTHERS SEE US.
The Disappointment Most Visitors Expe-
rience in Visiting Penal Institutions.

TO the world at large, when, if ever
the thought of a penitentiary and its
makeup occurs, the conception of
convict is as vague and unreal as the
picture fancy paints of the imps OF
darkness, and no doubt is just as far
from actuality in the one as in the other
instance. The cause of this lies IN the
fact that penal institutions have always
been more or less terra i11cog1lita to
the public-largely in early days from
necessity. and at all times from choice.
Until very recent times consignment
TO prison meant total secluSlOn from
the world; and the public not only did
not choose. but was not even allowed to
show interest in the beings it had con-
demned to temporary exile. OF late
wears. however, a more enlightened
spirit. whether due to advanced thought
or to religious ferment, has made OF
our prisons and reformatorles held
for charitable work, and thus brought
the convict, if not closer to the world
at large. at least more prominently be-
fore it's gaze, as the object upon which
it is asked to bestow vicariOuS sympathy
and aims giving. Still, as in the case
of the Russian peasant who had never
seen a locomotive, to the great mass OF
humanity the convict is pictured as
sort of monster possessing all the evil
attributes imaginable, and as totally
unlike the ordinary human being as the
mind can conceive possible. This as
sertion would appear questionable were
: it not for the undoubted fact that but
one man in thousand ever gives the
subject a thought; to the nine hundred
3 and ninety-nine the penitentiary is sim
+ ply gigantic cage, built and supported
t by the state, wherein malefactors art
D confined. A few, very few people
S moved by spirit of curiosity, occasion
ally take tour through the institution
and are invariably disappointed becaus
d the sights seen fell so far belov
e what they had anticipated. They hat
/. only looked upon few men and women
e outwardly just like themselves, tollln
l. industriously at allotted tasks, precisel
h as is the case in every large factory tn
IS world over; the only material differenc
r they could notice was in the someWha
If bizarre costume worn by the industriou
IS workers. Instead of gangs OF heavll
b: manacled monstrosities, only prevente
The mirror., 1894-09-27
>~,spoEFRfc
g9%zzIs12GgS~ f.
THE ELYSIAN AGE.

=oR MIRROR
Oh would l were, my little sir.
A baby-bOy like you;
Divinely blessed, to be caressed,
.On DOsOms pressed, and pressed ana pressed
BY maids and matrOnS too!
All! think you would kick and cry.
And raise such loud alarms?
A feast like this kiss after kiss.
Dissolved in bliss. | would not miss,
Wrapped in their tender arms.
Look up and coo, and guileless WOO
This lavish warmth and glow;
The atmosphere that hOvers near
Too chaSte and clear to long adhere,
From golden bowls doth flow!
Those accents sweet, your ears now greet
Are various, rich and choice:
AS mingling, they.in cleaning spray
Around you play and melt away
In SOng-a wOman'S voice!
In after years a rule appears.
And draws danger line;
The sweets so pure you now endure,
Which will allure in life mature,
Can nevermOre be thine
Then baby-bOy, haste to enjoy
Her warm lips thrilling through
Enraptured, stir! drink deep of her!
On, would l were, my little sir,
A baby-bOy like you!
SHoRN POET.
The mirror., 1894-09-27

That is the happiest conversation
where there is no competition, no van
ity, but only calm, quiet interchange
of sentiment OhnsOn.
The mirror., 1894-09-27
HOW CRIMINALS ARE MADE.

The Evil Associates Met With After
Leaving Home, the Cause OF Young
Men Drifting Into Crime.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-16
A GRAVE CHARGE.

Oa May 5, the child Of William
Edward, :, living about seven miles
est of here on Hickory creok,
died II was reported ths cause
Of death was from The effects of a
colt kicking il, iut Iam0r well
sounded Low has it that it va
f ON beating, administered hy IT.
inhuman and unnatura- father.
This information was given by =
gentleman living Dear Edwards
aho SAYS the mother Of the child
is responsible for the report ii
was further stated that Edwards
had been arrested and bound over
en- a charge Of murder IN the sum
Of $4,000. This much of the st7ry
at least, IS untounded as no such
arrest or triai has been recorded il
Commissioner Gibbons urt. 4
the reported murder Is not sub
stantiated we only give it as a
rumOr with the bare chance Of its
IruthiulneSs-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-16

be sufficiently alive to their inter-
e,ts 10 draw away from the gang
and rally II the support OF one wh0
is their tgas friend. lie IS pro
gressiYe, but j ai3us Of the rights
Of the Indians. He IS boneSt TO
fault and if elected Viii meyer b.
roade the tool for working schemes
whereby his people VII BE an. oY~
eIished Tor the sake = enriching
bimse;t and a crowd o. designing
henchmen. His ID AS ara il line
with the inevi-abie-dostiny await
nag his country aud he believes
in preparing + It's coming There
never was q time in the history Of
this country when the services OF
a truly capable. honest and pro
eressive ru.er were required moro
than at the present. Judge Bsyd
possess es all these essentials, then
Why not eject him3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-16
HEART DISEASE.
fhere Is Hope for Those Afflicted With II
ir rhav 1,at.a Co.lrs.e.

) fEGEG
If They Take Courage.
Let those who are haunted with
suspicious of heart disease, and even
those wf.o have COOL reason to .snow
that they are suffering from that in
durable snalady. take eoIraSa from
short story told by he late S.r Andrew
Clark IN The course ~ 3 clinical lecture
st the London hospita..
After reminding the young students
IF the necessity for caution in the
"prognos,s, or foreca t OF tha pro-
yress of this disease, Sir Andrew vent
On to relate an anecdote IF the house
governor of that very ho p tal--a cler-
gyInan who was apodt to 1e married.
His intended father-in Law came TO
aim and said, You see you have got
no money, sir. you mast go anl get
your life insured" At the end of the
medical exam nation tbs physicians
said to him: "We cannot accept you"
''Why?" asked tlc astonished house
governor ''Oh, we would rather not
say "Blt," he sal, u ha99 never
been i'll n my life," AMI indeed ha
vas a sturdy fellow. 'fWcu," said the
physicians, 'if you will have 1t you
have got heart disease" Heart ais
ease? How long shall live? Shall l
i've for six rnonshs?' "O's, yes" re-
Piled the medical nea. 'yoa may do
that"
lie weat hou,o aai the match was
tr J.5en o.f lie vote 10 the commit,
e1e saying tha, a IL had { n 3rtat dis.
ease of The ,le2rt. aai could not i've
ior s.x II 3u,a3. he rvithlre1 his appli-
=ation Tor rooms wherein TO dwell
with his wife On the receipt o; this
letter tbs committee delibera5od, AMI
said: "No must superana 2ata him.
poor fellow; and. as he has but six
months 70 live. we viii let him have
his fulI lay." Accordingly he was SUI
peraHe1ated upon h:s fuu pay. and
upon tals sopsrannl.tx. said Sis 4 n
drew, h lived fer more than atty
EcarS-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-16

It is SAID the CUT Col irado and
Santa Fe railroad is oi posed 10
any change thej ejudiciary system
of lhe territory, unless Il can have
voice III framing the bill. Fear #
the right to appeal eases wherein
j ;dgement is given against it il
les than SI0Ois the cause. Proba-
bly, the attorney for tbs corpora
s,un could give us some light as 10
the correctness CT falsity Of the
a'lega'ation. The people want to
hear from him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-16

The announcement of Judge
r. l. Boyd of this city fer governor
of the ChickasaW Nation las be Z
made and THE platform UPON which
he proposes tn march TO victory
given to the public. There is ~
more highly qualified man { j
that position eligible, in tsa Terri
sorG, ana Ne "a ! als peop.e w.ll
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-16
ANNGJN NCEhEET
Editors Aramoroiio.

AlttItVIT \ tttiIIiFi iDIf q
Gen'lemen-Please ean o,,aoe ny
name as a candidate Tor the ofa &c q
Goyernor Of the Chiot2-&w Nation
at The ensuing election. in August,
1924. want al. that IRE il .ayoy ~
M eqaa. division u .he .s'd 70 >.F.
lnc their support. =. =, &oy-;.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-16

From lYs TAKERS protestant
Episcopal Church Almanac" fer 1894,
it appears that duc!nE the last year
3s7 men we're ordained - the ministry.
& gain c. Sc over the previous year.
The nu1aarr of co1nIuun;.~ Is IS gwen
as 55,i, ST., L increase OF 1I5o5. The
grand total Of contributions was Sl3..
6a5, 1870, being an increase OF $780,
711.19. y decrease is reported OF
3,7aI baPtisms. 1,l75 combinations, 4Sl
MARRIAGES, 1856 hur.als, POS Sunday
school scholars aa1 % mission posts
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-16

Mr. IIarrisnn's advice to the
Stanford University boys to seek
10 Office, followed by his journey
10 New York in pursuit Of d boom
is an excellent Object lesson i'll
practical politics to tie class.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-16
Subscribe for the Ard'noreite.
LITERATURE Up TO OATS
sa1 Retail Pricc of Ehis 5cyie Ii Etfsy

Sa1 Iserau Price CT Ehis styis Il Fifty
Epl~ra.
"a trimmed his finger nails On tbs
sest in froot of MIN zet 6 lantern
jawgi passenger trying II rcas 3.
Re.rspa seT ~ the din light u the
smoky aud archaic car lau1p overhead.
and the pniseiess atnlosp phere waa
vigorously conscious Of "reminiscences
of or4nge-peel and Conne:ticGt tobao-
co. And he sat with his knees against
the back of tLe seat il front and -trtzay
med his 1rgeT naua
lie trimmed his finger nails. The
saindreps made siaut;ag itnes OF
moisture On the windows Across the
zisls s eeping woman, loag pas5 the
meridian of life. soorel disrnalty. He
looked at the brakeman moving With
slow, perfuuctory step through TIE
car, and yawned. He ya@net. and
continual to trim his GngeF naiis.
lie trimmed his finger rails All
about hira were fellow beings, the
ort.t5 Of whose ox4Gleuoo were Tor tho
time mysteriopSiy co-incident with
hl, own Shouts &c ever meet them
aEaiu7 All, rasi And ne trimmed his
Singer nAila SaA from his pale. tremb-
ling lips tsere eanc :he nurtnur:
Darn such u du:l knife!"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-16
Build the Cunning factory

Every busheI OF t.uit or Yegeta-
l.les shipped oQt 9f the Territory
could be prepared for the consuln-
ers at home hy mans OF eau
ming factory
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-16

Governor 1iliman Of South Car
DINA has 20 car loads Of wh sky
left over sice the Supreme Court
eiiecl'. r-d his icenss urconstiiu ion
ri. This is 4 rain which "Gcn-
e1al" Frye's army would travel
may miles TO size.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-16

=. =. WILSON, Editor.
L. S. w. pAGkEa, Hus. Mgr.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-16

The proof reader allowed q
wrong initial to pass yesterday III
the signature Of Judge b va 10
his letter Of announcement II
should have been II. Il. instead OF
W. l.. 3 .yd, a. it appeared.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-16

From tie e1idence Il. " III, the
county has about concluded that
C4lonel Bceckinrldgs is just the
MAJ to have charge ofa gene, al
deficiency bill lie viii be i'll hi
element.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-16

The Coxcy army has heen made
To leave Washington. There are Il
numrer # Congrtssmen now II
that city who viii have 10 leave
soon un:ess they can get jobs III
1ha dep .rtmerte.
, 1894-01-24
Don tbren partet9enohen per-
Dammit

@ele9entli6 beS 9eitrtgen 8onfetts 6eS
Union 2eague Clubs, elmer iebr promi>
uenten republtfantlcben 9rganilation,
lcbItteten bic Nebner taltes g8oiicr auf Die
8eitrebungen 9erlenigen, tpelcbe aus per-
lDnlj3en ODER pOlitti6en Git6itcbten Sic
Mabl beS OtaiorS 6opfin5 in Den Sc
rt6ten beanita11Oen pouen. l6err 81. so.
Bence crflGrte often, baB Der @onteit oDne
Sen gepinibten @rfolg perlalfen merbe
unO DaB 0~ieientgen ibr @el6 gum 6eniter
binauSperfen WiirOen, tpelGe elm Sntereiie
6aron nG6men. Sin Gontet", ia9te CT,
vtit i6on Desbalb Elm fragDitrOigeS Wtittel,
neil ct in ben ielteniten 6GIen pG6renb
be5 Nmt8terminS, auf ben ct 8e3ug nintmt,
sur @nt10eioung gelan9t. 0a5 eigentlidhe
Gerbrecben, bic gSa6lbctriigeret, 3u be-
%itrafen, fa4t BEN &ldgern ielten Elm uub TO-
nit gebt 0as etn5tg 0ute, peGdeS aus einem
Gontclt entfteben fOnnte, Derloren." Die
an0eren 9te0ner brliGten Iib in Gbnltber
Weile aus.
8e3ngnebmen6 alf Sen DprItegen6en
Sal bGtten bic Eeouer nocb bin3ufl9en
%t0nnen, OaB tire GarteigenoIen cine ibner
tDie0er gut5umacben0e 9ummbeit bcgeben,
tpern ic Die 8abl zines Wtan1teS onfecbten,
Der lih, I'M @e9enlaB 8u alien ieinen &orz
gdn9ern, pirfltcb Die Wtiibe giebt, Ser
StaOt cine ipariame, reblicbe, auf geic6Gftz
li9en @run0iGBen baiirtc 0erpaltung su
geben. Sin beliereS Mittel, iib unpopular
81 madben, 6dtten bic 9tepubltfaner utcbt
ouSbeden f0nnen.
9aS ocntOfratiibe Gentrolcomite tpir6
ant Srettag @benO cine Geriommllng abb
baltsn, nm etwaiae, sur 8~egegnlng Des
Gonteits nOtbige Gorbereitun9en gu t~reffcn.
SIM Mgemetnen lit Die Ntnii1t porbanoen,
OaB Elm gcribtltcbe @erbanOlung nicbt
itattftn6en Wirb. Wtopor 6optins bat bis
ieBt feline offt5tcue Wtttbetlung Ser beabz
it3tt9ten &la8e erbalten. st piro ftcb
aub ni9t tpctter Oarum timmert, ion6ern
bic N~ngele9enbett Dem Gentralcomite iberz
lQ1len.
, 1894-01-24
1dpdnifhe Siebesaffoire.

Snipector Shea iaB geitern 2(ben6 in
trdte1t, Don Denen elmer i'm erlu6te, ctlen
Wtdnn SIT perbaften. 2luf icine 6ra8e:
$50 lit Scr Wtann 2" erbiclt Shea Don
DEM 3tpeiten Bic 9tntlport: v6ier!" ipomit
er iicb lelber ais Der 8erfol9te porItcItc.
Damn erSGblten tie ibre 9eiOenSgei6ic6te,
iu6em tie 5uerlt ibre 9tomcn ais s.. Speera
uno Tranf Soma angaben, mGbrcno ser
brittle eit ebrfurdbtSpoleS Scbneigen be-
ipa9rtc, bd ct, ipie Shea nocbber erfubr, ais
bei0eriettiger Sreunb jener eS ipeber nit
benz @tnen DDer Dem QLnoern peroerben
mplIte.
Gona Iebte NIT Smeella unb 6eiien
S6tpefter Sno %Suiommen in SEQ. 81 sc.
Start StraBe un0 Derlicbte iicb bdl0 nacb
ibrer Nntluft III bic iunge Sapanerin.
9teie tpieS ieine SerDun9 altcb nibt 3u>
rid un0 Sur1 grOBen Summer Smeena's
betdnnten lte baIO ofen i6re Oleinungcn 81
chamber. 9o6 CT man ein gutter 8rt6er
ullb iagte peitcr nibtS. Nber am OtDntag
Itabnlittag ~pericbponben Soma uno Sno
pl0Bltb ais Der MoDnunS an Der Start
StraBe uno Sene tpur6e ieitoem 1licbt nebr
9eicbcn. Sneena belcbulotgte @ona, leinc
Scbipeiter perfiibrt gu Daben unO 5Og i'm
bariiber geitern %Itacbmitta9 sur 9tecben
i9aft. Sbr obengenamter bei0erlcitiger
8reunb leete iib ms Mittet urb iblu9
Dor, baB Soma fib Derhaften ldlie. Ser
Gpr16lag nuroe angenommen unO f0r1e1
ie Oesbalb 81 Snlpcctor Shea. 9teier
rtetb t9nen, mach Der 6arriipn Str. Station
SIT geben unb etnen 6oftbefebI 81 eripirfcn.
9ob baben iie licb porgenomr1en ~porerit
no9 etnmal ben 9erlucb 8n macbelt, ben
QufcntbaIt OeS 6rGuletns Sno aus5uz
ftn6en.
, 1894-01-24
Oas mai1eramt.

Wfit Gecbt 509ert MaDor 6opfins, bem
Gerlangen beS WaiieramtS@ g superintendent
ten Groiiette, tptIcber beDufS elmer neuen
@aiieriteuerytni6GBung 200 tpeitere Qn7
geiteQte Derlan9t, nacb5ufommen. 0tes
ipitr0e cine beoeute1oe 8er1nebrung Der
Soften beotngen uno lit pieuetcbt aucb ni6t
einmal u0tbi9, @s wirO gcltenb 9emacbt,
OaB neue @inibdBun8en itetS notbmen0i9
leten, 0a iowobL in ben !6Guiern Der
~Goniumenten tpie au9 iiber6aupt, INNER
fort 8erGnberungen ODER Gerbeiierun9en
Dorgenommen ipitroen un6 baB Die 3abL
Der 2lnaeltellten Dollfommen auSreicbenb
lei, tpenn tie NUT ricbtig DeripenOet iDilrOe.
81 3. 8. batten Die i'm Waiieramt beibGfz
tigten @lertS nur gu 9~elpilien 3etten gez
nil9en6c Q(rbeit, 81 an0eren 53eiten aber
lpeni9 ODER NIGHTS 3u t6un. sic iotpo6l
tpte AUDI bie II v5appers" rnb Bic IA
8leirDbren> Snipettorcn f0nnten fir Sic
neutrality-suspicious. 5eittpeiie Dertpenbet
tpcroen. SeoenfauS BARI man bon WtaDor
6opftns ertpartet, DaB ct auf cine ltreng
geibdftSmGBige 6i6rung be5 Waiicramts
ieben ptrb.
, 1894-01-24
2IQrRt6ert6f.
G" btcdop. "a. S(

9btcd9o, "a. San.
Sotgen6c 8retie wur6en BEL gr6Beren
Yartien %erSieIt:
Butter, bette GreamerpzWaa 24(0
249c, CUTE 230233c, mittelmGBige 21@
223c. 0otrD, bette, 22(923c, mitteIgute
ult6 CUTE 18@21t, friiber Bafin9 Stod
l3(014c.
8uttertne, Gaitlote GoirD, 14c,
Gmpire 49,, bette Creamery 18@193c,
Suinoiier II; in DRoQs" oOer fleinen gez
btnoen &c mebr.
&Gfe, bette r6uu Gream G6e66ars",
113@12c, vSptns" 12@123c, rgOung
Nmcrita" 12(@13c, nadbgemacbter S9peiz
ger l25@14c, u8rif" l23@13c, 2ims
burger 12@13c,
8Obnen, 8sftc rgaopies" $1,45@
1.50, mittelgute $1.40(01.45, nit Ser Wtaz
i6ine gereini9te 81 ,30(@1.35.
@ter, 9an5 frti6e, 13@-c 6as 9Bb.
8btSfeD, $l,l5.
0ef ii Ell geihlaBteteS, GurfcD $40
&c; 0ibnG-6enncn 53@6c, alte 1no
iunge % c; Gnten 5000 fitr Ieben6ige;
9dnls Sc; Spring G6idens" TOO
bos gfunb.
Obf, ae60rrtes: QepfeG, fanftGicb eez
tro6nete, 73@1Oc. bas Yfuno, an Der
Come ge60rrte nOrOIicbe 5@63c., 8ftrit6e
5000, 8rombeeren 6@77c., 6inbeeren %
@243 ; GaItfornii6eS Npritoien 14016c,
ntcbtgelcbalte 8ftriicbe 8@11c, 9eicbdlte
22024c; 8laumen 9@13; 3oitncn:
y2onbon 9apers" $1.65@2.O0 OaS Slit
cben, rMusfateler" $l.OO@1.35, loie
SIT, friIdes: aepfcG $2.25@2.5O nnb
$3OO03.25, ie mach Der Site, 8ananen
81 .OO(@1.25, Gttronen $4.0004.25.
&artoffeln = 8urbanfs 54(@55c,
6e6rons 52(053c; Goie 52@53c; bur9z
chamber 5O@53c Der 8uibel. Serlepz
Speetz8 otatoS 60 6as SAB, Suit
notier $2.50@3.OO.
, 1894-01-24
6mei9=Officen
NbenOblatt Oer 81. Stats 3eituma,

SfftcezS elep1on SO. $685.
CUR gequemli9fett unIerer an5eiseubeu Quuoen boben
mir nit ben uuteH 9eIannteu 9erren ent Mbfomnlen os
troffen, tponad bel oen1el6eu MuSei0en onQenpmmen
Deroen 81 oeuletbeIi Yretiert. als lpeun Dieielben brett III
Der expedition Der Suttpts Gt1atS5eltung ~abge0ebeH
lperaen. Nn5eigen Iolpie Announcements fDnuen an 0ieIcn
.peribteDenen RldDen bis IL ABR 0tittA9S ~ab9e9eben
tperbeH.
gSoro1ette.
8. @ieuter & 9enbnn, @pptbeter. Gde @euter.5tr. uuA
NOrtb Rorf Aoe.
g. &. 9afeler, Apptbeter. AS gtortb Ipe., @cfe Meus.
unb 557 SeogDId=Str.. Gde M&enpmpuee.
Hubolpb R9ooe, Apotbefer, 504 st. @larfsStr, @ds
8Detbe=Gtr.
q. &. 6leliber, 296 81. Marfet=5tr., Gde Oof.gtr.
8ti9oPS 9bormacp, 400 8incolu Ape.
9enrD Sd0ler, Apotbefer, ga &lncoln Aoe.. @de Sar.
rabeesStr.
Mm. 8. &len3e. beutfder g%4potbeter. 1901 Belmont gIpe
Suliu8 SO 3iuOt, beuti1er Apotbeter, Gde GNbpurn
Moe. uub Sarrobee=Str.
q. $. Saute, beuti9er Apotbefer, 80 Ot Chicago @pe.
Gttos %RarntGcps Gde @lpbourn &pe. un> 3arrahee.
Ctr, belltitbe Npptbete.
6. s. @ta'nltIeI %alpOtbeter, &uI4'str. ode geCeOns
8, u. Msibs apOtDster, garisbtuOOO aOe.. eas ebey.
@lfreO q. 8Oe, apOtbefer se7 SHEFFIELD atOe. uobe mel.
Iiu9tolL
6. S. Gitbter, apotbefer. l46 FULLERTON sGpe., nobegerrp.
&Obsrt gogsion9, apOtbefer, 24 2aptDn.str. Sd.
@I1n=Gtr.
epos. 8; TelOfunp, Npotbeter, 1927 q. e1arf.str, ede
SreOeriG.
9o ring 3 @On apOtbete. aarrabee-str. SIDE glod.
botptsStr.
6. S. @loB, Mpotbefer. 1877 q. SaIfeb.@tr.
Gueen @eber. 445 81. @tarf=str, @de 9iotton.
81. MortenS, Apotbeter, 1T @errtre= ctr.
S1opl=Str
Senrp 5. gate, G~pOtbcfer, 1913 81. @rort.@tr.
gilbert Sor9es, Notpbefer, 1912 s ueoln Aoe, Gde Bel.
a. 81. @e;s. apOtpeter. BIZ Ot ROrts gpe. SIDE GIsp..
lamb NuG