davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-05


 million dollars, and by her benevolence will be most kindly and financially re- membered for life time by her relatives here.
 M. s. Taylor is still confined to his home by illness.
 Several from this village attended the funeral of Miles Camp at Frank s. Gib- sons, last Sunday afternoon, which was MT Camps residence before he went to his daughter in Ohio, five or six years ago. The house was erected by MT Camp for his home near 50 years ago in Kent Hollow. MT Camp lived to the ex treme age of 103 years and nearly four months and retained his senses to the last hour. He died at his son-in-law's, MT Newton's in Ohio, on Friday morn ing of last week, and the remains ar rived at New Milford on Saturday after noon, attended by MT Newton and Charles Camp of Ohio. The burial was by the side of his wife in Kent Hollow cemetery, where nearly all the old resi- dents of that vicinity may now be found.
 W. s. Watson, now of New York City. was in this village for few hours. last Sunday.
 Ice gatherers are getting ready for a haul from the lake soon, to fill up the several receptacles fitted for the same about the lake.
 Mrs Watson Cogswell returned to her home here on Friday last, from three weeks visit in Woodville.
 John A. Carter of Geneva, O., visited his mother here over Thursday night of last week. He started for his home again on Friday morning.
 Dr R. A. Marcy and Mrs A. E. Cor ming passed Christmas day at Mrs J. H. Marcy's at Litchfield.
 Rev MT Evans delivered an impressive New Years sermon at the Village church, last Sunday mornitg, from the text .sSo teach us to number our days that we may apply our hearts unto wisdom.n
 Mrs J. A. Glover is considered to be slightly improved in health.
 Mrs Noble Bolles was again called to Kent, last Saturday afternoon, by the serious illness of her daughter there, Mrs Gilbert Vincent.
 J. B. Stillson and R. Armstrong were absent from village three days, last week, gathering good amount of fur skins for city market.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-11-03
Helena has been Slandered.

For two years Helena has been
charged with causing the Occur d
Alene troubles which led to the
miners strike in the summer of 1892
and also with the rioting and blood
shed which followed. The inside
facts were not generally known, and,
because one Of the principle mines
in the Occur d'Alenes was owned by
Helena capitalists the report went
out hat Helena had caused the mine
owners to enter into a combination
to reduce wages. These reports
have been circulated, exaggerated
and falsiied by enemies of Helena in
the capital contest, but now the very
man who led the Miners union
strike and who is most familiar with
all of the circumstances connected
with it is here and has begun the
work of mailing these lies which have
been so extensively spread over the
state.
Paddy Burke, n of the Occur d.
Alene miners, the organizer of the
union there and the leader of the
strike, is the gentleman. He made a
telling speech at St. Georges hall
in Centerville at the capital meeting
Saturday evening, and showed that
the Helena mine owner instead of
being antagonistic to the Miners I'M
ion, were always their friends and
had the mems interests at heart. He
also showed that the Anaconda peo-
pie and not the Helena mine own
ers we're the oppressers of labor, and
by so doing stirred up a regular hor-
nets nest among the Anaconda hee-
lers; and all sorts of threats have
been made against him. Mr.. Burke,
however, challenges any of them to
meet him in joint debate to discuss
the questions as to the treatment of
miners by the Helena and Anacon-
da people.
81 would rather have Peter Breen
accept my challenge han anybody
else," said Mr.. Burke yesterday"
for he is taking a prominent part in
this fight. | understand that my
challenge is to be accepted and that
we are to have a joint debate in
South Butte mex Tuesday evening.
l hope it is true for | can prove that
the Helena people have been friends
to the miners while the Anaconda
crowd have been the oppressors, not
only of miners, but of all classes OF
labor. | would like to nail some
more of these lies that are being cir
culated against Helena"
The Labor Record.
The record made by the Ana
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-11-03
THE ANACONDA CONFERENCE,
THE EMPLOYEES REFUSE TO ACCEPT
MR.. DALY's PROPOSITION.

The EMPLOYEES REFUSE TO ACCEPT
MR.. DALY's PROPOSITION.
Anaconda, Nov. 10, 1S86.-The
conference at Anaconda which was
held on Monday evening was ad-
journed until yesterday afternoon
to allow the committee to confer
with Marcus DAILY, the manager of
the works. 1t appears hat after
the committee had conferred with
him and found that Mr.. DAILY would
not pay more than $3.50 per day
for laborers, and the men who work
ed in the smelter were also to be
reduced fifty cents per day, the
committee then returned lin the ink
where a meeting was then being
held. They made their report
which was to the effect that Mr..
DAILY would not compromise, but
insisted upon the men going to
work at the reduced wages, other
wise, he should close down the
works at once. A full discussion
was then had upon Mr.. Days pro-
position. Some of those who had
large families to support and were
in debt to the grocery stores in
Anaconda, desired to 60 to work at
the reduced wages, but to a close OBJ
serve it could be seen at a glance
the proposition would be almost I'M
animously defeated, for there was
one in favor of the measure there
were five speaking against it. When
the final vote had been taken it
showed that $50 had voted against it
to 70 for it. After the result was
announced a committee waited on
Mr.. DAILY to apprise that gentlemen
of the result. Mr.. Daily said, "all
right, gentlemen, l will then have to
close the works until the first Of May
next" He then gave orders to dis
charge all the men who had been
working on the fume and the new
upper ditch, besides ordering all the
carpenters to cease work on the new
concentration until spring. The out
look in Anaconda last evening was
anything but encouraging to the
business people of the place.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-11-03
Vote for
]. J.. SChWerdt X
For j. P.
Vote for
The Church Entertainment.
For j. P,

The concert given by the M. E. church
on Thursday night was a grand success.
The hall was crowded. The program
was unusually good and executed by
those who took part in a very able man
men. The audience was appreciative and
applauded vigorously throughout the
evening. The pieces most enjoyed
were: A song by s school girls "Glid-
ing to Fairy land" The song showed
much training and the children sang
well. Lloyd Bryant and Iva Boland in
"Billy Boy" was a grand success. These
children are the pride of all public en-
tertainments. "The social drink" rem
dered by Bryant, Cook and Wyman was
well received by the audience. We
might mention many more of the cred
liable parts of the program but space
forbids.
The unique feature of the entertain.
ment was the counting of admission tic
kets taken at the door. These tickets
wer stamped "Helena" or "Anaconda'
at the wish of the purchaser and were
counted as votes for the capital. After
the program it was announced by Mr.
E. A. Shaw that Is minutes would be
allowed for furthur voting on the capital
question. The contest was not as SHARP
as expected as the Anaconda people did
not put up and Helena had a walk away,
The vote was 153 for Helena and 112
for Anaconda. Agood time was report
ed by all present.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-11-03
Excursion Rates to California Every Day
in the Month.

Beginning March 25th the Northern
Pacific railroad will sell daily round trip
tickets to California points as follows:
Helena to San Francisco and return,
going via Spokane, Tacoma and Port
land, and returning same way, $75.
To San Francisco, going via Spokane,
Tacoma and Portland, and returning via
Ogden and Silver Bow, 800.
To Los Angeles, going and returning
via Spokane, Tacoma and Portland, en-
tering San Francisco, in one direction,
either going or returning, $50.
To Los Angeles, going via Spokane,
Tacoma, Portland and San Francisco,
and returning via Sacramento and Og-
den, $99.5O.
Tickets will be limited for sixty days
for going passage, with return at any
time within the final limit of six months.
Thirty days limited tickets from Hell
ena to San Francisco and return, with
five admission tickets to the midwinteI
fair, ale also on sale daily at rate of
$62.50.
A. d. EDGAR, Gen. Agt.
Helena, Mont.
CHAs. s. FEE, G. p. e. r. A.,
st. Paul, MINI.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-11-03
Ouida,

Ouida, although she depicts such
ravishing beauties in toilets to match,
is herself both dowdy and untidy
in appearance. Her hair is bleached
and arranged in a frousy mass,
and although 80 years old she sur
mounts it with a girlish broad
brimmed hat Of lace and tulle. She
wears an orange colored gown over
trimmed with lace in her afternoon
drives about Paris, which are taken
in a brougham lined with bright blue
satin.-New York World.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-11-03

j. r. Fitzsimmons has y great line of
bargains this week.
fThe fight for the capital is all Helena's
and we predict that she will win the cap
ital by $500 to 1000 majority.
Mr.. NJ. Marsh, of New Brunswick, N.
j.. one of the stockholders of the Bank
of Neihart. made this place a visit last
week.
Brass bands and powerful lung-testers
supplemented by boodlers and brides
make a vigorous campaign for the Ana
conda people.
If you want to vote right place an X
opposite every Republican on the official
ballot. Don't cross out any name or
make any markes on your ticket other
that simple X. If you do your ballot
will be thrown out as the law requires.
The epicurean representative and pro-
fessional feeder of the HERALD shop was
this week entertained most royalty at
the table of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. F. Nc
Gibbon. Meals, such as that one, are
splendid monuments to the ability of
this kind host and hostess to entertain.
In conversation this week with N. C.
Bainum he declared without hesitation
that, if elected, he is pledged to vote
for no particular man for United States
senator; and further, that he will vote
for no one who is not and who has not
always been in favor of the free and I'M
limited coinage of silver.
Emmett r. Carroll, populist in his
speech Monday evening said, he "did
not know whether silver was right Or
not, but God knew" Up to date the
latter has not registered in this county
and probably will not be able to vote.
1t is also very doubtful about receiving
any information from the Deity before
election.-Argns.
Rev. w. w. Van Orsdel arrived on
yesterdays train from the Falls. His
visit is for the purpose of holding the
second quarterly conference of the NJ. E.
church at Neihart. Rev. Van Orsdel is
kept busy the entire year making such
visits to all the appointments of his
church included in the North Montana
Mission. He is a faithful worker.
j. Anna Kline, the republican nom
inee for superintendent of public schools,
went to Neihars Tuesday to confer with
the voters there. Miss Kline will make
friends there, as her general bearing
shows her amply qualified to perform
the duties of the office. The miners
will find her a fearless, Independent and
progressive woman with an energy that
never tires and as straightforward as can
be.-News.
The happy marriage of Miss Nellie
Craig and Mr.. George Wallwork was
solemnized Monday night at the residen-
ence of Charles Sayres, Rev. 10y offici-
ating. Miss Craig is a sister of Mrs.
Chas. Sayres and is highly esteemed by
all who know her. Mr.. Wallwork is one
of the highly respected citizens of our
town and our present postmaster
News.
We received friendly calls this week
from B. r. Sherman, w. H. Mcknight,
G. W. Hill, N. G. Bainum, and ]. F.
Bates. These gentlemen appear in the
best of condition for the closing heats of
their interesting contest, and each feels
sanguinely hopeful of his election. Not
one more than another the above named
candidates are worthy of the public snp-
port.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-11-03
A Big Roundup on an Immense Range.

- ps nix
One of the largest yearly roundups in
the far west was started out from the
Washington side of the river recently
with 40 men in the saddle. The horse
of the famous Horse Heaven
country combined for the event. The
range is 80 miles long and 30 miles
wide, extending from the mouth Of
the Yakima river on the east to Alder
creek on the west. The riders were d.
vided into two parties, one to start in at
the east end Of the range and the other
atthe west, the range to be secured and
all horses brought up in the center,
where the colts are to be branded.
They expect to round up about $4,000
head Of horses. The animals stood the
winter well and are now in excellent
condition.-Portland Oregonian.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-11-03
Snow Greek Precinct.

conda company in 1886 when wages
were reduced in Anaconda is in itself
a complete reply to everything that
has been said by Anaconda's advo-
Gates in support of it's claim upon
the votes of the workingmen of
Montana. In the files of November
10th, 1886, we find the following
special from Anaconda:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-11-03
A Doubtful Compromisa.

'Ive worn out six pairs Of Shoes"
said the collector, coming after you
with this bill"
Don't let that bother you," q
piled the editor. 1--WE got an old
pair that'll just fit you."-Atlanta
Constitution.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-11-03
CAMP NOTES.

Ox1MA1 nv x6Ss
Fresh fruits at Sprague's.
Hair brushes at Campbcll's.
Toilet soaps at Campbell's.
Fine perfumes at Campbell's
Shaving brushes at Campbell's.
Chest protectors at Campbell's.
Get your apples at Mrs. Sprague.
Tablets and stationery at Campbell's
Go to the Home restaurant for your
square meals. +,
E. M. Hall and N. G. Bainum are in
Barker at this writing.
Dick Brennan made a trip to Yogo
and return this week.
T. G. Simpson expects 0 o to take a
trip to Boston on business.
First-class board and lodging at the
Home restaurant at reasonable rates.
Fresh bread pies and cakes always on
hand at The Home bakery. Opposite
HERALD shop.
Mrs. Sprague sells fresh fruits, con-
fections, tobaccoes and cigars, station
airy, books and toys.
Editor Mitchell attend A. G. Gormley
and j. T. Anderson on a canvasing trip
to Barker Thursday.
The HERALD is sold on Montana Cen
trail trains, and at Crockett's news stand.
Main street, Great Falls.
The Home restaurant has the best
cook in Montana. Now is the time to
get your moneys worth.
Rev. U. F. Hawk and family have
moved into the residence belonging to
J. l.. Neihart and formerly occupied by
H. J. Skinner.
Henry Tegtmeyer and Robert Graham
returned to Neihart Monday, after an
absence of several weeks prospecting in
the Little Rocky mountains.
Services at the M. E. church morning
and evening tomorrow. In the morning
the Rev. w. w. Van Orsdol will preach.
Levefeast at 1890 a. IN. Communion
after the morning service.
The subscription list OF the HERALD
is constantly growing and the congratu-
lations it receives upon the capital ques-
ton are sufficient to engendcr a feeling
of the greatest pride. We will keep
right on.
AN EDITOR, whose mother was a
lady, should refrain from printing
anything. detrimental to the charac-
ter of a lady. And an editor who
will do such a thing will sooner OF
later roll up his turkey and vamose
1t is stated upon good authority that
the democrats already have a large cor
ruption fund with which to control cleo
tons in this district. A party without
a plank tie stand upon must resort tc
some such culpable method t gain a
fOOthOld.
John Blewett visited Neihart this
week. He has been working in the
mines near Helena and expects soon to
return and spend the winter there. John
is a good miner and we notice that he is
on the right side of of the capital ques.
ton.
Correspondence solicited at this office,
Anything of a newsy nature from sur
rounding towns and camps will be
thankfully received and promptly printed
Nevertheless, nothing of an u~nsavory OIL
an antagonastic nature will receive rec.
og%nition, as such is not news. Use any
non de plume that you choose, but also
sign your name that We may know that
it is in good faith.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-11-03

HeF NeI1ef.
She was a refined little woman and
never used a rough word Or dropped
into the fashionable habit of feminine
light swearing, SO it was particularly
funny when she said: ''If I am dis
turbed, sewing is a great relief. When
l am sad, l can conquer myself best
by hemming, and when I am angry ]
just darn."-Newport News.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-11-03
Vote for
e. NJ. HALL X
For County Attorne,
Vote for


A Suggestive Letter.
EDITOR HERALD:
Yes, we have two "micks" on our tic
ket and what of it9 We have met Mr..
Mcdonnell and find he is a very nice
gentleman. He has made a success of
his own business and as a legislator
can also be a success. Billy Mcknight
is in camp the other mick. Everybody
who has met him has a good word for
him, if he is a mick. Those long legged
populists who are shouting "mick" had
better leave the micks alone. Tuesday
we will show you what we think of the
micks.
A MICK.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-11-03

Adams James l..
Abbott E. X.
Arthur Geo. w.
Angus Thomas
Amsden Mark H.
Atchison VIM. w.
Alexander Alex.
Anderson George.
Bernier Amede.
Bonner VIM.
Bailey Geo. S.
Bemis Ralph.
Bennett Richard.
Brennan Richard.
Brown Geo. w.
Bulge Geo.
Bergeron Fred.
Boyle Martin.
Butler Chas. J.
Brand Val
Barrett Martin.
Burns Philip.
Baker Harry.
Bryant Edgar E.
Bergeron Louis.
Bridges Josiah H.
Braman Chas.
Banding Jas.
Boland M. F.
Black Chas.
Barker E. j.
Beatty Chas. w.
Baler VIM.
Brulotte Joseph.
Berg Erick o.
Besson Dave.
Boyle Chas.
Boyle Pat.
Cook Jno. S.
Cook VIM. l..
Calkins Judson.
Crawford Chas.
Conner James.
Chamberlain VIM. B.
Conaty James j.
Coe Benjamin F.
Cunningham Chas. T..
Camire Nestor.
Clendenin M. l..
~Coggswell Chas. F.
Chapman Eugene.
Coe Lemuel H.
Chiffon Chas. E.
Condor Daniel.
Cox VIM. B.
Cameron Daniel.
Clary James.
Conroy Joseph.
Clifford Harry.
Cragg VIM.
Carothers John M.
Carr Thomas NJ.
Cunningham Jas.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-11-03
NEIHART PRECINCT.

Hyland Joseph.
Hanson Swan.
Jackson l.. ID.
James Jno K.
Junkermeyer VIM.
Jennings VIM. S.
Johnson Aaron.
johnson Loren.
Jacobson Jno.
Jacobson Matt.
Judge VIM.
Kyle James.
kitel .Ino. G..
Kimbark Chss.
kimmel Earnest.
Kidney David.
keegan Jerry.
killeen Michael.
kolbeinson Thomas.
Kyle James M.
Ladd Chas. ID.
Lenny Daniel.
Lydon Pat. r.
Lindquist Frank.
Lunsford Isaac.
Littlefeld Chas. w.
Lepper Frank M.
Lewis Harry.
Lycett E. j..
Lucid Dan.
Lillquist Lee.
Murphy E. L.
Mitchell H. B.
Madden Jno.
Mills Geo. P.
Metzger Victor.
Mizar Michael.
Mathew WIS Jas.
Metcalfe Walker II.
Macintosh ID. T. A.
Mowbray Robt.
Murch Chas.
Murphy Chef.
More Frank +.
Mulverhill Martin.
Marquis B. E.
Mathews Jas.
Mayer Isaac.
Martinoli Jno.
Meyer f. II.
Macs Ralph.
Mix Chas.
McGibbon Geo. l..
McPharlaine John.
Men eish Alex.
McJunkin Jos.
Mcclure Jno.
MEG regor Jas. F.
MCGOWAN Geo.
Snow Creek Precinct
Gibson Jno.
lpb~,O, AIn,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-11-03

Smith VIM. j.
Savage Saml.
Skinner Fl. J.
Smith E. Z.
Shaw Z, A.
Swingley VIM. A.
Sites Jas. T..
Sturgeon Jno. N.
Sanford E. j.
Seibel Philip.
Stirling Jas.
Sweeney Thos.
Smith f. S.
Swingley Louis c.
Sweeney Pat.
ServOss Frank.
SandOw b. F.
Soule II. w.
Sylvester Jos.
Shoebotham Thos. B.
Savage Horace.
Smith VIM. II.
Swanson Chas.
Scott Chas. F..
SHELTON Jos. Q
SchOen Fred.
Simpson Thos. c..
Saner Ben.
Sweeney David.
Tierney VIM.
Trip VIM.
Tolliver West.
Thomas Homer S.
Thorson Thos.
Talgo Bert.
T~egtmeier Henry.
Vaughan r. G..
White A. G.
Workman Jas. A.
Westberg V. 4,
Wyman E. s.
Walker S. j.
White Hugh l..
Walsh Philip f.
Warmbrod Chas.
Wright Alex.
Wilson A. G..
Westgard Thos.
Wilson Henry M.
Wilson Jno. G.
Wallace Frank.
Wolf VIM.
Wilson Jno. A.
Whitmore Chas. w.
Woodmansee Robt.
Williams Edw. w.
Walker John l..
Wcstbrook Geo. l..
White Chas. j..
Wayne f. A.
Wenzik G..
Wagenbach Geo.
Wickcrsham f. G.
Virgins Henry.
Wilson Jno. McC.
Yule Alexander.
Iuras ID. M.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-11-03
List of Registered Electors.

Mclaughlin Jno. S.
Donald Duncan.
McMillen Jno.
l. Chas. A.
Mckay Jas.
Mcintosh Jas. w.
Macfarlaine VIM. H.
McCooey Jno.
McGibbon Chas F.
cDonnell Rory.
Mccarthy Danl.
Norton Frank.
Nelson Andrew.
Natwick Geo.
Nelson James.
Norton NJ. j.
Neihart j. l..
Nelson Chas.
Oden Frank.
O'Hern .Jno.
Pierse Allen.
Peacock Chas.
Perry Robt.
Putnam f. S.
Pattingale Geo.
Peterson Edw.
Preston Frank A.
Phippen A. E.
Preston Frank H.
Payette Jno. B.
Purdy o. J.
Perry Samuel.
Quirk Jos. E.
Reynolds Jno n.
Renahan Jno.
Ringwald Geo. j.
Richey Jno. "A.
Rothwell VIM. II.
Roberts Chas. A.
Rosgard H. Il.
Rafferty, F. b.
Rush Peter.
Rasmen Jno.
Randolph VIM. H.
Redden Dan.
Reese Fred "A.
Robbins O. O.
Randolph Elmer.
Rush Frank.
Roberts Absalom.
Roehl Geo.
Roehl Chas.
Sprague Fred.
Sweeney Jno.
Stults Jno. w.
Staley James A.
Schwerdt J. j.
Schumann Claus.
Mcleod Angus d.
Ogren August.
Parry Robt. G..
Steil Michael.
Temple Isaac.
1894, from l to 10, p.
ng corrections in this
S. Cook,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-11-03

Con nors John.
Collins Michael H.
Carney John.
Crandall VIM. NJ.
Dryer Geo. b.
Day Michael.
Drinville John.
Douglas Chas. E.
Dwight N. Porter.
Duhaime Peter ID.
Davidson Thomas c.
Drees Ben.
deLorimier Chas.
Dunstan John +.
Davis Matlock.
Dom AL.
Eckersley Samuel.
Ellenberger John j.
oakley Louis.
F'ickes Albert {.
Fowler Arthur F.
Frizell Robert.
Fisher Jno. A.
Falligan Geo.
Jno. r.
Fitzpatrick Harry P.
Ferredy Jno.
Fitzpatrick Chas.
Finigan Jno.
Fickes Chas. E.
Fitzhenery John E.
Gray John M.
Graham Wilbur d.
Glenn Thomas.
Garner Jas. E.
Grendal Ole.
Gregg Thomas B.
Gervais Louis H.
Gum Geo. E.
Gallagher M. F.
Gardiner Peter.
Gouge VIM.
Humphreys j. w.
Harrison Geo. w.
Harrison VIM. H.
Heublin Geo.
Healey 7. E.
Holt o. N.
Hendricks A. F.
Harness Claud.
Hickok Amos F.
Hawk Z. F.
Hutton Geo.
Hayes Frank H.
Holbrook Fred J..
Hazeltine Jay.
Hall Edgar NJ.
Hegener Joseph.
Hanson Peter.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-11-03

Barker D. L. S.
Barker j. G. E.
Barker H. A.
Caldwell Mike.
Churchill H. A.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-11-03

The record made by the Ana
, 1894-07-18
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9ie flint Mdnuer, pclc6e in 6olge Oes
8recbenS etneS 3obnraoz8 oIScns an ser
2luf3ugSmai9ine Ser nenen 6cbebriide al
Der 6aliteOt Str. ieit Wfontag frib ouf Der
8riiGe, $50 SUB iber Dem N~aiieripte9eL
9efangen 8ebatten tDurben, itnb 9eitern
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etgenS 9e9oiien wer6en muBtc. Die Sim
ft9un8 0es 8ol5ens nabm nur pentge 53eit
in @nipru6 unb balb no9 8tp0lf u6r
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9eDeien iparen, paren munter ull6 gutter
9tHge. gu Giien mar ibnen bon Dem
tpo9ebalitgen GbarleS Summers genlg
noc6 ibrem l~uftt9eu @efGngntB bebrabt
Dorben, auBerbem fon1ten Tie gute friite
Suit atbmen unb bic S60n6eiten @biz
Cages ais Der 8ogelperipeftipc genteBen.
@tner Der ieBt erl0iteu @cfan9enen bat Itc6
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0aS 2lbenteuer betpo9en 9efitblt, mir poQcn
aber nit oieiem @eDi9t uniere 2eier lieber
Degi9onen,
, 1894-07-18

@bonnirt auf 6aS N~benbbIatt Der Suinois
StNatS2 3eitun8 YretS ] Sent.