davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-20

Atlanta, Ga, was originally called Marthasville. Its name was changed, it is said. to. Atlanta, because of its geographical position on the divide be- tween the waters of the Atlantic and Gulf It is, however, probable that the name was contraction of Atalanta.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-20
What the Papers Say:
Peoples Daily I'ribune.]

Y. pvste Well he merit the splendid reputation he conditions to o honsN 
  diseases True
  of Holloway  gion
 
  the community implicitly
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-20

Sp0ClaIISJ IS one JndJ COnnneS1 or llm1CS his practice to the treatment of particular or special class of diseases Those who adver- tise to treat many or all classes of disease are simply advertising doctors... -ii T l@.- - Y.
 Dr. Holloway is a specialist of many years standing, distinguished graduate in every branch of medicine and surgery; also a li- censed pharmacist. 2g,.' sa.@,.
 HE TREATS ONLY PRIVATE DISEASES.
 By thus deyoting his whole time to the cure of private troubles he has acquired, an experience and familiarity with such diseases not obtained by doctors in the general prac- tice of medicine.
 This, with successful treatment, quick and permanent cures, has established for him a reputation not confined to the city of Bir- mingham or the state of Alabama. The great success which has crowned his efforts for the relief of suffering humanity is attested by nu. merous patients from every state in the union.
 CURES ARE GUARANTEED.
 Dr. Holloway guarantees to you a cure, and his guarantee is a reliable one. After a careful examination or consultations, person. ally or by letter, you are told exactly what a guaranteed cure will cost, including medi- cines. The same written guarantee is given to patients who are treated by mail as to those who reside in the city, but if you wish to come here for treatment will locontract to pay your railroad fare and hotel bills and make no charges for medicines or services if fail to permanently cure you. a9I
 respectfully refer With permission to Steiner Br0s., bankers; Jefferson County Sav- ings Bank, Alabama National Bank of this
 0
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-20

Birmingham Daily N
 No specialist in the south miliar with the treatmen troubles than Dr. Y. E. H. ing his long residence in t successfully treated many tients suffering with pri every conceivable form. rience, together with his not only places the doctq his profession in such/ guarantee to all that p der his care that they treatment possible to Mountain Hon3
 The excellent an tion of Dr. Y. E served by him. quainted with t be man who il superior abiity all who know
 We have a. In point of and has be- any specia honor alw HoowaX
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-20

A quick and perfect cure is guaranteed to unfortunates who are suffering with sexual debility caused by early imprudence, errors of youth or sexual excesses resulting in inn paired vigor, loss of vitality, loss of manhood, nervous prostration, failure of memory, etc., uniting the victim for marriage, society or the pleasures of life. The treatment is relia- ble, pleasant, permanent.
 Those who have tried less experienced or less skilled physicians and still have diseases of private nature, such as syphilis, gonor- rh@a, gleet, stricture, etc., which have caused bad blood, skin, kidney or bladder diseases, pimples, blotches, eczema, scrofula, tumors, Liberated sore mouth and throat. rheuma- tism, womb troubles leuchorrhoea, or any trouble whatever off private nature of either sex, need not despair, for even many of the so-called incurable cases are successfully and quickly cured.
 Dr. Holloway has received complimentary notices from nearly every newspaper in the south, but these few will suffice to show the estimation in which he is held by the general public:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-20
Equipped and the Most Successful Institution of Its Kind the State
 MERIT AND HONOR ALVVAY
A SYSTEMATIC TREATMENT.

Persons afflicted with diseases of a private nature can be treated successfully at home. Write for my book on private diseases and question blank, which will be sent you free of cost in plain sealed envelopes. All corre- spondence held strictly confidential.
 ALL CONSULTATIONS ARE FREE.
The advocate., 1894-01-24
THE CAPITALS REPLY TO A
FARMER"

The Capital of January II has
something over q column of editorial
in reply to a letter from what it is
pleased to term IAN honest but mis-
taken farmer" It is not necessary
to state that it does not publish this
mistaken farmers letter. 1t Is easier
to answer probably by Withholding
it from publication.
The Capital undertakes to prove
two propositions in this so-called re-
ply. The first is that the American
lsboring man is enjoying degree Of
prosperity never before known. 1t
cites in proof Of this Carol D.
Wright's statistics to show sn sd-
vance in the wages of labor, and that
the laboring men Of the country have
~ billion dollars deposited in saw
The advocate., 1894-01-24

Personally we go much farther in So
Cialistic doctrines than our party does
at present; but the party is not re-
sponslble for our private views. We
support the party because it is tend
ing in the right direction; and while
we are ready to defend the doctrines
of socialism Ear beyond the present
declsl atoms of our party, we are at
the same time ready to defend the
party against the charge OF holding
to doctrines which it has not en-
dorsed. In all discussions Of party
principles, the Omaha platform must
stand as the object of attack until q
further declaration is promulgated.
no fair minded person will deny the
Justice Of this. We hope to induce
the editor OF the Emporis Re-
publican, who has a great deal
to say usually about anarchy,
to publish some of the doc
trines of anarchists so that his read
ers may be enlightened upon a ssubject
which is probably shrouded in as
much darkness to them as it Is to the
editor himself. He says he will do it
in order that his readers, knowing
what these doctrines are, may avoid
them. We shall SEQ whether he will
do it or not.
The Capital of January 16 takes a
hand in the discussion of this ques-
tion, and exhibits a degree of prog
ress that is truly encouraging. 1t
has got far enough along to quote
from Johnson's cyclopedis a defni-
tion of anarchy. Now, how would it
do to quote from the anarchists them
selves, and permit them to tell what
they believe instead Of always letting
somebody else tell for them?
The Capital, as usual, winds up by
charging all Populisits with being
anarchists. This, as we have before
shown, is the whole purpose Of all
the talk about anarchy in demo.re-
publican papers. It is to create as
much prejudice as possible against
anarchy and then utilize that preju-
dice against the Peoples party,
while, as we have before shown, not
one in $4,000 and probably not one
in 100000 of Peoples party voters
are anarchists or have really studied
the doctrines of anarChism at all.
We shall shortly produce some of
these terrible doctrines in order that
they may be understood, and, being
understood, the fslsehood of the
charge that Populists are anarchists
will be seen by every one.
----s----
The advocate., 1894-01-24

Frank A. Root, formerly Of the
Topeka Mail, is the author of a new
game entitled "the game of Kansas
history" 1t is arranged on eighty
four cards-twenty-one Books or
groups" of four cards each, under
the headings, governors, United
States senators, congressman, histor-
ical, miscellaneous" etc. The game
is instructive rs we'll as amusing.
The advocate., 1894-01-24
COMMUNISM, SOCIALISM,, ANAROH-
TSM.

very loosely, and evidently without
any definite understanding Of their
real slgnifcation, especially as sp-
piled to disciples Of these doctrines
in America They have seemed to
have but one purpose in vieW-to
make the names reproaCh, and then,
by attaching them to members OF the
Peoples party, to turn the prejudice
theyhsve created against them against
the party itself The reform press as
rule has not given as much attention
to the correction of false Impressions
upon these subjects as their import"
ance demands. OF course no infor-
nation will be gained from those who
seek partisan ends by means OF this
prejudice. The more ignorant the
people remain the greater will be the
success through its agency; and it is
in consequence of this that we have
determined to throw some light upon
these subjects. 1t is but simple JUS
tice to the Peoples party that 1t be
permitted to declare its own platform,
and that it be not held to account for
the doctrines of anybody outside OF
the party no matter whether those
doctrines in themselves are either
good or bad. There is another very
important distinction, the justice of
which no far minded person will
deny. Men Of many different beliefs
upon social questions may be mem
bers of the Peoples party, or of any
other party for that matter, and still
the party itself cannot be held to ac-
countability for each and all Of those
peculiar beliefs. The point is that
the party declarations are the party
doctrines, and, aside from these, no
fair minded person will attempt to
hold the party to accountability.
When such attempt is made it is
always for an unfair purpose.
The present declarations of party
doctrine fall short of even a general
adoption of the principles Of social
ism. 1t is true they tend very
strongly IN that direction, but they
90 no farther now than the nstionsli-
zation of monopolies; and they do
not even as yet include oil monopo-
lies. If the party at any future time
shall decide to go farther IN this di-
rection, it will then be time for our
opponents to hold it responsible for
the advanced doctrines that it may
adopt. Falling far short, as it does
at present, of a full adoption of the
doctrines of socialism, how much
farther must it fall short of the doc
trlnes of anarchisma Still the mem
bers of the party are all denounced
as anarchists. There is not one an
archist In $4,000 among them; and
very few of them have ever studied
the doctrines of ansrchism sufficiently
to know what they really are.
One thing more in this connection.
While insisting that the Peoples
party be permitted to define its own
The advocate., 1894-01-24

ings banks; and then exuItlngly
asks:
Was there ever anything like this in the
1000 years of history before the republican
party was born9
It is scarcely worth the space nee
essary to comment upon snch ab'
surdity. The man who at this time,
when the best authorities in the land
are agreed that not less than three
millions of lsboring men are in On"
forced idleness and their families
starving, will talk Of the prosperity
of American lsboring men is a fit
candidate for a lunstic asylum.
The other proposition which the
Capital undertakes to establish is
equally absurd.
It undertakes to controvert the
well established fact that the price
of American cereals has followed the
price of silver and has declined in
consequence of the demonstration of
that metal. II might as we'll under
take to controvert the proposition
that 2 plus 2 are A. The one is as
we'll established as the other. It
says:
Wheat has been low for many years be-
cause when the new crop came to market
every summer there was upwards of 100
million bushels Of the old crop still unOOn-
sumed--yet the people were we'll fed"
"The people were well fedP Think
of that statement in the face of the
thousands who have persisted every
year for want of proper food.
Then look at this one:
The price Of wheat has adjusted itself to
the equation Of demand and supply.
That is to say, the present low
price is the result of oVerproduction.
We have produced so much wheat
that nearly one-hslf Of our popula-
tion must starve for the want Of it,
while those who have produced it are
unable to sell it for what it cost to
raise it. This is wisdom gone to seed.
"Was there ever anything like it in
the 1000 years Of history before the
republican party was born?
The amount of wheat produced
last year was less per capita Of our
population than when the price was
$1.25 per bushel and still there is an
overproduction. There is also an
overproduction of manufactured
products. True, the farmers would
be glad to have more of those prod
ucts, and those who manufactured
them would be glad to have more of
the products of the farm, but there
seems to be something in the way Of
effecting their distribution in both
cases so that the markets are glutted
while the wants of the people are un-
supplied. The Capital is not ex-
pected to say anything about these
little unimportsnt matters, because it
is not supposed to know anything
about them.
The advocate., 1894-01-24

real estate ia Washington, D. c., were
at the rate Of $50 per square foot, but
the property was not in the heart Of the
city.
Some land in Chicago lately Sold for
$7,5O0O00 per acre. There are about
100000 acres in Chicago, not counting
suburbs.
The best lots in st. Louis, Cincinnati,
Baltimore, and other second class cities,
have been sold or can be sold at the rate
Of $3,0OO,OOO to $5,OOO,OOO or $6,OOOOOO
per acre. New York lots have sold at
the rate Of sl5, 100000 per acre; and Phil
adelphis, Boston, Brooklyn and Chicago
rates are nearly as high.
Sixteen millions were received in roy
Rlties by nonresident owners Of Anthrs-
cite coal lands in one county in Psnnsyl-
vsnia in 1893. The lands were assessed
for taxation at less than one-fourth the
rent thus received.
Kansas coal lands are the best income
producing property Of the state. They
are all owned by corporations and rich
non-residents, and are not taxed at all,
except the surface value Of the soil for
farming purposes, the courts having
years ago decided that the assessors
could take no notice OF the value of the
coal beneath the surface. This exemp-
tion is worth millions to the coal com.
bine Of railway officials, who control the
entire traffic. "Csn you make men rich
by lsw?" is a question often asked by
republicans.
Most Of these coal lands were in the
100000 acres guaranteed the state for
building state capitol and other public
institutions, but corruptly transferred to
ring of pretended railroad bull ers by
republican legislature. Bonds were
then voted to build the roads, and taxes
levied to erect public buildings. This
transfer Of the peoples land to a ring of
thieves is q fair sample Of the way re-
publicans have administered the public
estate in Kansas and the nation. At the
low rental Of So per acre, these lands
would now brlng in $l,500,0O0 per year,
but adding the coal and townsite values
now pertaining to them would make it
probably 100000 q year.
Kansas has about 50,000,00O acres OF
land. A rental Of % cents per acre
would pay all our state and local taxa.
tion, and to double this would pay also
our national tax, yet farm lands rent
at from 81 to S. per acre, and city land
from $4,000 to $4,000 per acre.
Farmers in this Douglas) county pay
sbont 5 per cent. direct tax on an aver
age value Of $40 per acre, or so cents per
acre, for state and local tax alone, and a
little more in indirect tax for national
purposes-s total Of at least 81 per acre.
The best estimates obtsinsbls show
city, toWnsite and village values in Kan
sas to be about one.third Of the total
land value, though occupying but one
fietieth of the total area. Estimating
100000 acres at the low average Of $40
per acre and adding one.third for city
and village values and one-tenth for
mine values, gives nearly S8000O00O0 OF
land values, exclusive Of all improve
ments. Three per cent tax on this value
would pay s24OOO,OOO yearly taxes, or
about our total national, state and local
The advocate., 1894-01-24

Send for an ADVOCATE subscription pls.
card TO hang in your store OF Office.
The advocate., 1894-01-24

For fresh Alfalfa seed, address Carter
& Son, Garden City, KRs.
The advocate., 1894-01-24

Dut,On House, Topeka, KSG,si.%-siAODSr day
The advocate., 1894-01-24

When writing advertisers mention Advocate
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-19
i. "a UEVA keEECi 1UlRkEIlD
EyD RAMON: :MOR EMO
21l- CRUZ G1G

Tengo Nl gusto dc ofreoer 4
ptblico en- general mis- servicioI
en- el Esm0 & que me dedico.-Tte.
mes de adultoS 2 dc r&Evulos de
gran lujo.-T1enes para viAticoS ,
faHOles.- CapilIa ardiente.- Ck.
tAliacos paK0 hOnEas y cuantc tra.
bajo 90 nos eonAen, siEviendo & loa
puebl0s dc la isl0 con aviso an-
tieipado de una hcEa. 1O 60 uids
diRer0 anEioiDSd0-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-19
FL. MAESTRO DE INCL ES,

30 aeAban de Feeibi1 ejenplareu
% IL AtiMa ediei61 puhIieada q
hsw-Yctk en Z Inpraata doI
B0HyE1n M1lOAH4fE 4a-kA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-19
bolstiq Nercaltil de PuertO-klc0..s'
PERIODICO:l lCON8AGkALt
LAiDEREasAtDE LOS 1BTGREsES EAC1O1Ali III 461RIeI
0RaANODR Los ESPlNOLES lHCCnDOIOnlLES II TtORlO.I
lCONODcONES GENERATES acordadas Ger Ia pFscctr
Rara.tc cIas0 deremtdos anuncos.

pcaci6n medic
Vsnc0nass Q determinaran q Los msmoS. sse
LOGcomuncado mitdos gAcetas deben
fmA del Quen ASumrA
m&g Col. Ia Dc responsible do -
originates Eitdos
dOVusloB aunque publquen
40 a reaponds do nj sxavts
La coumnA del peo condoda
d largo.
sxgE d.s.lD ss ,.,, d
pObN6r In eCpct6lyet r,t,,a ~
flo r2 . precio de 1't' = :
99nuneant: que :1vis sst PubccI6n b
ard ana hOU6nAC6n AS 10 pS sObre o pIoa de- tariff.
impoxs aese. ~
Escib ptdisO eGA RdmsO Er ccnisro m e
vlara 81 primer ntmsfo - =
Para los uscptoEsu del BoIAHN usA gAs sc urlse
rsniido, eci6n correspondents esnsGsea
tsndFin DoniGcaci6n aubrs oo A.
sOtias, comuneadoG rsmiNl0M -
!aRdoEs antclpa10. e- = - : *--
pOr du psrdso s.mpo...pr.g.
rsnt6Rdo pucaeiouss ecc IN ua
asAas d GAii.
1 kaTif& para lS publication do-anur raon
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-19
ENCUADERNACION
DEL ''BOLETlN KERCkNTIL, ;

1R esta secci6D deula Case, uooaSada CO
tOd0s l0a eEememtOs necesarSos prOvist& d.
na&eriales dc primera clsse. sc hacen emcua'
dernacioaes ep hOlandesa, carton&, pasta co.
oa1oIa, piel dc levanee com relieves, fodo PEI
eckn preciQa redgacsdOs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-19

L1BROS ..s
reoibIdos por sl dItImo Va,
por'corfoo % Ia IMprente,
.doI bOlETlH MERAAN4
q Till 'S''
eereda. -Aos RGmbcea dc pr0.EH
ninuA -Hlias eGpoSa y madSSa.
tom0S. a
l. H.osieh.- ~ MGrn1 del e6lgota.
U6digo Penal 1Giatal.E;
Ancora de Balvaci6n, DevOeICs,
Ha5rI0E S1aS
Oa1taHos.- Tenedurla ue lioeoa
4uia del OomeCeio J de u balc0s
NOvELAs DIN PNkEz GAL.
DOS NerorlaS deun Oortesano de
1919 q 0Eande Oriente, n Terror
de 1924, en- YOluRtario realIstaA
Lea Ap0st6lieos, Juan Martin "a
Empecinado, Los Glen mil hijoasS .
San Luis, On faccioso mxG, II aiefo
90 Julio, Ratalla de los Ararilef.
kailen, Nl eQulpaje del Rey JOSEF
Napoleon en- OhRmaFtin, n 10 az
Mario J el 2 de Mayo. Gerona, Tsas-
falgaE, La segunda Casace, Ia Cor.
to de CaEl0A Nv, CGdix, karasoSes
Tormento, = El Dr.. Centeno, Lo PFo.
hibidosr La Eontanaa ldo Gro. ri
Amigo MaHEoC Do6a FeIfecta, Gl0 !.
Ei&, RortNnata y Jscinta, "a n
~ Die do Leon R0GA, Ls Deaherodaz
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-19

k'Adminisration du B0letin. her
HW Q phonneur de prier N iFlrs
b Annonciers frane$is de Vouloi: bin
rmetre leurs ordres de Publ;citt
~. AlrE DEE PRINCE & :c's, qui
~ les Agents uniques ct exc1usiss
zee journal pour Ia PHsiie'fS Ff8"FS'''
k zmNla1ce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-19

PiEtrlElLlAs,,
Lista de copa para, un anlo 4
&6 ctvs. una, = $50 docenas
Mll uPREllA 9EL DOIEfn, a. 4
POlPuRInAS SUPERIOR.

Gro, anaranjado, Ii
mon; earnest y blana
co de plata. En- 10
Imprenta del B0LR-
TIN MRRcAN11I.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-19
s.BQDAQOpROA.
o. RCIANTE,

@TS 7VKIE DEL OOIIMKOIV g
AaS las aaeion0a, desas To- tIempOs Eas 70
motos basts nuesEoad disss poF Nv. BcAsrs
traaEOldnIa del francis par los alNRaaos Do Il
alaso dc este i9io@s 0stablesi9k On ol Al
Mso i%sVOaM5H d 1sds ID, y PRhSassas Asz
pNnsas 1GIA MisEAa aAoOsGeiSa.
ssDes tomas gTaesoH, Psss3 ss4akolas u
q ID IapEaasa dol BSlsfaE.
E7La UaKNUIA SG TENEDUHJA Dd
LlBKOB aiNpllasa&s per Ia splIeaeioR d
na regla lksslibls para aesr.ar Sl deadol
y eI sSrasdeT, aO0lapsgaaa Do lHnOTosol
siAvnnIas do a6luEIos RaFsaatilea, Fer {
d. Marsh, traaEsl&es Dc Ia Se: edte'ea II
alesa nsF q. q, Bsek. heiO Ia laMsdlata
sapeeal6n dol aRseF. Un teMe els9aAtO-
w wenta ssoHadRgaas0 sS-sS aA u In
4eV gsgssswJ
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-04-12
Die mirren an Der ,11osfito. Kiifte

Sos gorseben bet &esieruns bon
9dcara9ua iii Der Wosfito=&llten=6raae
lit fein sutes Omen fit Die 0eriuirfiis
dung beg Riearasuacanol Yroiefts.
Benn es wabr lit, tuas fiirSIid tele9ra-
pbirt murbe, 10 bat jene Resierun9 lo=
pobl benz amerifanii6en pie bem enali-
ihen Goniul ipesen ibrer aneeblihen
Ginmilbung in benGu ultenltreit Die Mners
tennus perpeisert Ser @orIan in
Verbtnonns nit Der Meloung, nadber
Elm niearasuarilder @ouperneur einen
observation-disclosures bat erldieben
laiien, oeutst barouf bin, baB Nicara=
qua ii@ ni9t BLOB se9en England, ions
bern aud sesen bic Ser. @taaten auf
Die 9interbeine itsllt uno li1 ieoe iremoe
Ginmiibune in Die slnselesenbeiten oes
Wlosfito @ebietes perbittet. 8isber
gait Gnslanb als ber bole, bic Ser.
Staaten als ber CUTE Gn9el siicarasuas,
loueit es 1id nm Die Wfosfito &uIte
banoelt, aber bic Nicarasuaner trauen
oifenbar lpeber Der einen mod Der anoe=
ren Wabt. Sic Mosfitofiilte lit elm BON
ben iosenannten Mostito Snbianern
bemobnter 2anbltrid I'M . item BON
Mittel=Nmerifa. Ser Sduptling bieler
Snbianer tpobnt in 8luefieIbs uno wtrb
aug @ourtoilie R6nig titulirt. giadbem
bteies @ebiet BON Columbus lelbft eut-
bedt morben tuar, fibrten bie spanier
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-04-12

- BeiisliA ber idbledten 9e;ts,
lpr'dt eie republitanil6e rsSIinpis
StaatsSeituns" folsenbe ebrIide Wnfiht
aug: yWenn bic &epublifaner am !Rus
Der geblleben uno an ben Me@inlep,SrIer
talns Aenoerungen oorsenon,men ,porben
lparen, tuilroe oer 1s93er arah aud oe-
tomn'en 1ein; i'm baben bic 9emnfro.
te ten n,9t pernrla9t un6 i'm bdtten bic
Mepublitarer nidt perbinbert; er if
etne natilrlibe Golge mooerner Nrobuf-
t'onsiue'le; ct 1T bic ftets pieoertebrenbe
nro ME es l6eint, INNER beftiaer tuer-
oenoe &ranfbeit zines Spitems, bas init
oer Sanpftraft unb bem W1oid5inenbe.
trleb, nit Der Wusbeutunq uno MusnIiim.
plllnoerune Der Natur unb Der oom.
gen Meni9beit i'm @rosen einosA
tubrt uno beionoers in Mmerifa nit
oer grbbten &iid li6tsloIi9feit burhoes
fibrt iporoen lit. gDenn Saher lent S;e
r.epublifaniite preiIe ben arbeitern
last: Sas babt Sbr bauon, ,uesboIh
babt S1r unleren &atb ni9t befolat unS
nidt republifaniid seitimmt; nun fnnmt
Sbr eu4 bic Golsen ielbit auihreiben' sn'
Sau!enoe bon Gu9 fnb auser Mrbs;t
Salllenoe mullen su rebusirten Q5bnen
arbeiten, Sauienbe iinb in Noth oerotbem
Jabr'ten iteben itill ober arbeiten init
balber &raft, fur5um unlere fd5limmffen
7 sSetilr9tunsen linb einsetroffen 70 If
oas eltel Jlunferei, 10 iinb bas Nlaulem,
NIT oenen li@ tein oentenber arbeiterr
fan9en lahen iolIte.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-04-12

Assansft aat osa .1dsIi@en @eabstea" NH Tsr,.
Iisa'6reaas (GsnstaeSSlatt)l Hriha aIas.s -.
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Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-04-12
Gin SfanoalproseB.

8ut1unf', 8t., S. Mdrs. - Ser
beooritebenSe pro5eb BON 5arDep 5oues
pitfin perIpri9t ebenIo groBss 6rtlibes
Snterelie sn erresen, als Der ssan 8ols
Understanding in Wai6inaEon. sSsn
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er nit Der fiirSlib int GefdnsnilIe aeTtors
benen Trau 2crain GnuIo, oen Sob DON
guo Sbap aug Galifornien, ueldhe Iih
tn Tairbapen ouF gelu6 befano, unb
Der guten @eIeIlI6aft anseborte, aerbei=
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,puroe bts gum iesisen @eri@tstermis