davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-23
Transfers.

Maria Bresner to Edward Schroeder for $500,
land and premises south side Pavonia avenue. 6s
feet east of Erie street.
Edward r., Stanton as Sheriff to Patrick McArdle,
lot "a, Block 4S, northwest side of Wilton street.
James L. Jarvis to Henry j. Pierron for 81, lots 20
and q, North Bergen.
Frederick G. Loeff1er to Joseph Benton for $500,
lot II, south side Harold avenue, Town of Union.
Gustav Kulschinski to John D. Rohrs for 5000,
land and premises at Central avenue and. Hill
street, West Hoboken, designated as parts of lots 5
and 8, Block q.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-23
The Prospective Closing of the sa-
looms.

Inc Prospective OlOSlHS Ol INC go
looms.
The collapse which, it is said, is to
take place in the liquor trade in this
CITY at the. close of this month will
give unaduIterated satisfaction to
every one except the unfortunates
who happen to be squeezed out. No
person will enjoy the situation more
than the dealers who are able to pay
for their licenses and continue In bust
ness. They will thereafteF-be Athletic
earn a good profit in theirs business,
while with the present division of
patronage it is hard to live. When
they begin to make more money, the
temptation to sell all thsy can, re-
CARELESS of who the buyer may be
Or what his condition, will ba less ened.
The proprietors OF saloons will be-
come more conservative and less grasp
ing. and so some OF the worst features
Of the rum traffic will be materially
abated.
The business of selling liquor is
outrageously overdone in Jersey City
For the current veal, owe believe,
there are ove 300 licenses extant.
This is about onessaalooifq te every 2oo
E -rNe f.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-23
WE find this in the Hoboken Oh
segoey of the 20th:- 81

5e7Cef Ok1Ln6 SUGIls- EEo sf
Colonel Es.iA. s~tevensIs mentioned as the Demo
cratic candidate for acongressdih this district. We
don't know whether there is any more substantial
foundation for his Candidacy than the fact that his
name is so mentioned by several newspapers. but
If be is inclined to accept the Nomination we would
seriously advise him to hesitate berore entering the
geld. The prospect of Democratic success next No
vepber in this congressional district is by no means
reassuring, and Colonel Stevens is by far too good a
democrat to be sacrifced.
We cannot agree with the Observer
in any part of these remarks. First,
we do not think that this district is in
the least danger if any sort of a toler-
able candidate be nominated. Indeed,
the district has been laid out by the
gerrymander of the late Legislature
to be Democratic-one of the two
sure districts in the State. Perhaps a
worn out hack of the Davis regime
might be beaten by a very popular
republican with a good record. But
an honest, high class democrat, who
has the personal confidence OF the
people, cannot be beaten.
But, if the district were in doubt,
WHY should, the Observer try TO keep
Colonel Stevens out of the race? 1t
is in critical times that we want first
rate standard bearers. The cry just
now is for men like the Colonel to
take the front rank in the party.
Duty calls him and men like him to
battle for the eternal principles of
true Democracy, all the more because
they are in danger.
Our own candidate is William Nc
Adoo. But, if he will not run, we
should be glad to help elect Colonel
Stevens.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-23

Clarkson F. Slote to the New Jersey Title Guaran-
tee and Trust Company on land and premises west
side Halliday street, ig1 feet north of Lafayette
Charles +. Krodel to John c.. Nordt on lots "a, S.
and T. Block, 4 east side of Central avenue for
0 1900.
Mary f. BLOOMFIELD to Henry A.. Van Emburgh on
land and premises north side of Thirty fourth street,
is feet east of lot II, Bayonne, for S1.UD.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-23

HOODS Pills act easily, yet promptly and
,Aicieutly, on the liver and bowels. 200.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-21

That on any week day y,u eau 20 to
Wasatch, that beautiful mountain spot,
Tor 81 round ttiI7 Don't walt for sun
day, tut gO any week day. me
Elyslum Hotel IL now open ami u
being run TO the satisfaction Of OIL
guests. a competent cook AMI stnu
nave teen secured aud excellent meals
are served to excuitiOuisis. a ten day
ticket will cost you hut slbO. No
more bpautifuls ot than Nasatch has
yet been found, and for those who
cannot tpsnd more time, Jay trip VIII
be- n delightful diversion from the
monotony II the beach excursions hi'
fjfding a. u does an incompatible
mountain trip, a days sTendid hshinvi
tramway ride 10 Alta, or day's
quiet lie without restraint beside
olusf, sparkling streami. You can lie
beneath the shadows " snow capped
uetks, carpet " softesl vetdute meath
your feet, and sJfl, bAlmy brs, zea wall.
ing toward you, the fragrance of
brightest hope auu peace. IL IL truly
a r0msatic spot.
Trains leayd Rio Grande depot daily
al s:O5 a. No., and returns at 5.4j y m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-21

gfaduA ed from an American college
In asingie year.
A railroad locomotive experiment
and testing station IL 90 20 auuel 70
Cornell, aud 10 be fUa1y Tor operation
this fall.
The University Of penusylvanis has
representative from twenty 'clsht
foreign oouutrios, aud from every
American state aud territory except
three.
The remaining summer Institutes w
tho Interests OF Indian education, WIN
be- NJ followt! salem, Oregon, July
sai To 18Th; lie sua, Montana, July
jlst 10 August 40, st. PAU, Min
uosota, August i3lh 20 18Th.
n y college In EngianI has paper
published exclusively 10 IT. Interests
America, says and oiucaloh has TWO
hundred college papufs.
Twelve thousand students are en-
rolled ia the scientific schools oi ibis
c0uutry.
Rockefeller, tho mulil.millionalfe,
has Iuat presented $4,000 10 the
Chicago university, TO be Invested In
books.
Ann Atbor has the highest enroll.
ment OF students Of any institution IN
the United States. Hafvari has the
next highest number, the Univefsity
OF Ptnnsylvania ranking thifd,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-21

Iinot !, will pay you TO investigate The
advantages Of Forest Dale before buying
elsewhere. We have our own water
system; water piped in most durable
cast iron pipes, and the ownership Of
the water. including the extension Of
the pipes past your door costs purchas'
ers in Forest Dale little Il any more than
laying the mains in most cities, The
advantage this affords will be readily
seen, Tor the water belongs to the
residents leach purchaser ola lot being
allowed his proportion OF the capital
stock Of the Forest Dale Water Com
pany) and Il rests with them to g. the
water rates charged. The cxp' OF
running the system Is very small. and
after the first expense Of laying the
mains Is paid the rates need not be
more than one.tenth those charged by
salt Lake City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-21
ICE AND WATER
PURE AS THE DEWS
Distilled Water leo Manufac-
turod by tho Salt Lake leo
Company.

The Salt Lake leo Company, re-
srec.fully invites Physicians, Chem
i,ts, Druggists, Sanitary Commlltee'
and In word the entire public to yislI
aud inspect their product, which tho
company guarantee AZ absolutely pure
Ice, Manufactured from distilled water
The factory is kept rgnling both day
and night
No person should impair the health
by using impure ice, when you car
procure the absolutely pure article iOi
the same price anu have the aatisiao.
ton Of showing II nj the samc time.
Now then, u you desire the Put,
Article Of Ice or distilled water, telc.
phone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-21
EDUCATIONAL ITEMS.
schools, student, aud pedagoguos.
Personal Notes.

Miss IlenA Baker and Mr.. B, A. Per.
kins OF tho class OF 1894, LAlter.day
Saints College, this city, have secured
posltions In the public school al Grants.
Vile the ensuing year.
Prof. Whiting will make trip to
SEWER county August lsg Tor tue pur.
pose " making AN examination OF the
dora Of that county. lie will DO ac-
cumpanied by Mrs. Whiting aud Prol.
Whiting Jr., ana will make his head
quarters nj the home Of MIR. Bofd.
qu.st
Tho TUoole county teachers, under
tho direction o. Superintendent CnrB.
Jensen, will have an excursion 10 Gar.
field Beach August iIn. Ihe purpose
uf tho scheme, asils from having a
good time, is " raise money ~ deiray
expenses incident 10 tue management
OF the Summer school, which, ne before
stated in these columns, will open jay
3Jlh.
a number Of the graduates VI the
class o. 1879. Uniyersity OF Michigan,
ate occupying prominent pOsitljus.
james n II truu 10 a professor Ia tie
medical Department, Aun AruUB r. Il,
Mcohtm, d professor IN tao department
VI law Ann ATUui; GoUfge Hemp,
junior professor N Euglisn, An Ar
| uOfi L. 4. jordan, university hbrarlSn,
Ann Afuoi Ar. Gally, professor OF
Euglisn literature, Uniyerslty Of Cali.
iurniai Jerry Jouks, professor VI 20
Utica. sulencc, Cornell University
while Salt Lake has one member Ot the
class M IL city superintendent OF
schools, In tho persons VI DR.. Mills
pnugh.
Tue Uniyetslty Of Michigan sent out
a class 1nis year VI seven hundred aud
thiTty'one a1udsnts, tue largest ever
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-21
Have You saved iuylhlusl

Some people have been waiting ior
years Tor land to reach bottom prices
In the meantime they have paid rent
and e they have made any improve.
menls or done any work on their resi-
denees, the improvements have been
made. or tie work done. for their
landlord. Many other people have
built homes, and while those hri
mentioned have been "waiting Tor
something to turn up" have paid Tor
their property and now own the house
that shelters them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-21
She Was Discharged.

The charge Of housebfeaking against
Elizabeth Metz has been dismissed
after a preliminary hearing IN Com.
missioner Grconman'. court. The
complaining witness was Lewis
Bishop. alias "Bf0ckyn Llghuoot,
c0iofUI, who swofo that the defendant
(awhito woman) fofcibly entered his
room IN a cottage a the rear Of tho
Colorado House, aud stole n shirt.
There was GOOD Zeal Of fun during
tho Investigation, due 20 little TIT
between Attorney J. A. william 4,
counsel for the accused, and lady
witness Of the same name.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-21

On "Wednesday, July %, at lOl30
=. M, at No. 200 aouln y ghth East
street, fine lot of Household goods con-
slsting Of Saved Oak bedroom Sets,
Extension aud Center tables, Dining
Chairs 10 match Carpets, fine Steel
fangc, China Dinuef Set aud a thou.
sand other useful things.
X. A, ANDREWS, Auolloneer.
OniOe No. ~ Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-21
Don't Go, in Deb,

unless you feel assured you can &c, out
again. But II you have money saved,
buy a home. II you have an income,
buy home. lipays to have an obiec
In view. and there Is no more worthy
object than procuring home for those
dependent upon you.
My clerks. at room $50 Constitution
Building, will give you prices aud show
you the property.
GEo. NJ. CANNON, Owner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-21

We have made special fort TO tx-
col all other beer ever before sold IN
this market Beer made At these SPEC.
ial brewings has the proper age, and
most perfect taste that eau possibly be-
produced IN the beer line. All parties
desiring an exceptionally nne article
nTe urged TO senl IN their orders early.
All orders promptly filled, whether Tor
a single case or car load.
Respectfully,
SALT LAKE BREwiNu Co,
by }. Moulz, General Manager.
Telephone ~,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-21
Az OIiINIUN UININ.

Recently MIR. J. y. Thomas, Of
North Dakota, visited the Shenandoah
Valley, Virginia, and after carefully
examining the country located In
Winchester, no writes 10 Mr. V, Rich
ards, Land and Immigration Agent,
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, Baltimore,
Mary Hand, "a fOllOws; 81 have heon
in nearly every stale ami territory nj
the United States, and hm frank la my
opinion that this valley surpasBes all
other sections In the Union, The
lands are low In price, ana pIoducu
profitable crops. | thank you f0r di,
recting me here, and solicit those seek,
ing pleasant and profitable hOmyu 10
locate In this country"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-21

RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Regular services Uf the Church Of
Jesus Christ Of Lalter.day saints will
be held tomorrow NJ O'Clock In tue
Tabernacle; Sunday schools w the
various Wards at 10 n.u.aud meetings
In the city Ward Assembly II oms and
aulaceut wnfde ~ follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-21
rIoNIKn DAY.

wSEener's Grove aud Pioneer Park.
Al the mouth OF Emigration Canyon.
The coolies, AMI most shady place ia
this vicinity. Only 400 rods from
Camp Douglat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-21

The direct line 10 Kansas City, 81.
Louis aud Atlantic soaboard, Is via
the Missouri Pacific Railway, from
Pueblo. Through sleeping anu chair
cars, and all connections made In
Union dopots Ia tho day time. II you
ride through the grandsst scenery Of
the Rocky Mountains ON route, see
Pacific Railway. Elegant chair cars
positively iroe TO holders OF regular
train tickets.
+, V. DERRAif. q. +. 4 =. A.,
Il Morlan Block, Salt Lske City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-21

waEcner'- Grove aud Pioneer Park,
Al the mouth of Emigration Can.
yon, The coolest and most shady
place In this vicinity. Only 900 ruds
lfom Camp II luglls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-21

TiE WONDERFUL WEBER TONE
Ia found only In the Weber Pianos
for half century the favorio Of
musiciins. Gail aud hear them at
Coal1er & Snolgrovo Co., ~ Main ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-21

That all who may wish to visit their
friends on Pioneer Day may have an
opportunity 10 do 90 at low rates, the
Rio Grandv Western Railway an.
nOuncea a rate of one single fare fIr
the Touni trip between any two stationa
on its lines on July 2Std anu 9ith,
tickets good until July 10Th.
THIS In n splendid opportunity for n
ishlng trip to the Diamond At Castillo,
10 sooiield or the many other streams
on the II. q, W. line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-21

Keep your deeds and other yN'uablos. Boz.
eludug jewels, IN safety drunsIt hos at
Nou'B shyinga Hank 4 1rust Go, NHut m
he wear only amounts 10 few cents per
mouth, Ladies specially Invited 10 call ant
iee yaulta,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-21
NEW GOODS

We have an eleg n limo OF
CheViots and Tweeds Tor Mems
suits from the Provo Woolon
Mills. Cal and see Them
JOHN e. CUTLER & BROS,
3B Idain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-21
nurllns,en Mon.e pInlnE cars.

Ths Burlington route IL the only
line running dining cars on the ~
In carte" plan, between Denver aud
Omaha, Kansas CITY ami Chicago.
Passengers have 10 pay only for what
they eat. BE sure that your tickets
read via the burlington route.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-21
EXCURSION RATES.

Via tue Uaion Pacific. July alrd aud
san.
On account OF Pioneer Holiday tho
Union Pacific will coll excursion tickets
from and 10 all stations Ia Utah July
23td aud 2i,h, llmi cd for return to
July 20ih, at rate Of Que fare Tor tho
round trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-21

$4,000 to per csni. No delay.
Call anu SEQ us. Conway n Donn,l.
Ian, rooms 20 10 20, Commercial Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-21

Cash paid for Water Scrip al Cannon's
Real Estate Office, 55l Constitution
Building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-21

DR., Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Award.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-21

In buying or selling Second. Hand
Goods we recommend ;he /. X. H., 4S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-21
Nh. e. wRIguT.
Deutlst

Removed 10 Progress Building, l40
Main st., OPP. Auefbaoh's Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-21
PIoNEiH MONDAY, ICLl ai,h.

Exeursiuu Rates via the Union
Pacific.
The Union Pacific will sell excursion
tickets TO all points IN Utah July 23ri
aud can, limited Tor return 10 July
25th, nj rate Of ono fare for the round
trip, account OF Pioneer Holiday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-21

Or. Burrows, Ocullsi, Aufist aud OPP
tlolnn. spectaolcs fitted. Commercial
Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-21
Garfield Beach Trains,

Commencing JuIy 40. gar1-Id neach
Trains viii Ruu ~ FoIiowsl
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-03-07
GDSo Gtaatsgeiet,Se5un

IS pirb i'm Capitol in Columbus
|nitbt auf Stiif gearbeitet, uno au6 oas
Ibeint eini9en Serren nod gu piel sll
Iein. 3eprGientant SotD BON GuDaDo=
ga Golntp bat cine 9teiolution ein9e=
bra6t, na9 nel6er Die 2egislaturlibun=
gen ltatt um 10 ll6r erlt um 1890 lb1
anfansen iollen. Nllbern i6eint benn
ba5 aber bod 5u bunt 5l>fein. Senator
@arnbart nabm bapon 8eranlaBung,
Die foloHale SSaulpel5erei Der jebiger
2egi5latur nit i1arfen Wprten Su get
Beln. Die Qeglslatur lei jebt neur
@p1en in Siblng uno Die Srage, OF
3peijdbrli6e Sibungen eingefiibrt wer=
ben lollen, fei ni6t nur immer nod
ni6t gelDit, ionbern peroe immer unr
INNER pieber Derl6leppt.
Sas tpi6tigite @ei6dft, welGes i'm
6auie erleoigt morDen, lit Die 8ailirung
Der Sasfell Yil, nsl9e beItimmt, Dak
Minoerjdbrige, pel0e gegen S1anf=
pirtbe seugen uno S6anfnirt6e, tpel6e
gegen Minoerjdbri9e 3eusniB ablesen,
itraIfret ausgeben Iollen. Die Sil
puroe nit 56 gegen 10 Stimnen pai=
lirt, na9oem lie einige Sage bDrber per=
porfen iporben mar. Gom moraliihen
Stanopunfte aus, Der boh lpesiell bel
2euten, Die tpie Der 9tntraglteaer, itets
lire Srbmmigfeit berausitellen, maBae=
bend eelpeien Iein muB, lit Die 8ill un=
beoin9t gu beflagen. Sie miro su bie=
len Grpre1ungen fiibren unD abgeieben
bon ibrem 6ifan0iell Gbarafter, cine
lei9tfertige Sugeno fit morallib Der=
nerfli@a Sanolunsea 9erGoe5u pranli=
rem.
Sleepers gi0, tuel0e ben 2ebensner=
Observation-Disclosures cine Staatslteuer
BON q Brp5ent ibrer Yruttoeinnabmen
allfeylegt, ipurbe i'm Sauie nit 80 9e=
gen 2 Stimlnen angenpmmen. Mfan
olaubt, boB Die gill Die Staatseinfiirfte
nm 500, 900 permebren miro.
8as 9auscomite fir GDunipangele=
genbeitet bat iiber cine Bill beratben,
lpel6e poribreibt, Dap fir alle Yetitip=
nen uno anbere SOfumellte, tpel1e beim
Gpuntpclerf einserei6t tueroen, cine Sc
bii6r BON einem Dollar gesa1lt weroeu
lsIl.
@on eingebraGteri gias ertudbnea
mir cine, pelde pori6ldgt, baB 8 Stim=
men Der Surp gu einem 8erbift in gi=
pil= unb Griminalfdllen geniigen iollen,
cine 9lnflase auf Ntorb inl erlfen BraOe
lit ausgenommen uno cine ailbere,
tpel6e Dem gOlfe Die 6rase sur slbitim-
nllng lnterbreiten pill, Ob nidt Dem
Goupernenr bas 8etoredt eingerdumt
lperoen iolie.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-03-07
Nemeite Nacbricbtem.

Sn 9lbtpelenbeit bes grdlioenten bai
Elm Granf beriu6t, bonn @eibeE 9aule
Seiib 5u nebmen. ST iaste, oaB er i'm
Nuftrage @ottes fdme uno bas @eiBe
6aus ben sSuoen iiberliefern miille.
Ser Mann 1T irrfinnig uno purbe per=
baftet.
SIN Staate Maine fanoen am Won=
tag Die Sriiblinesmablen fatt iie fie=
len in bisberieem Slime, D. B. gr6bten=
tbeils republifanii6 aus.
Nor &io be eSaneiro tpirb nd6ltens
cine S6ladt 5tpii6en Den GebelIen uno
ben S6iffen Der &esierung erwartet.
Sn Der Staot breitet ii6 bas gelbe Sic
ber aus.
syn WeI It 8iroinia bauert Der Streit
Der &oblengrdber fort. Sci Yaint
@reet Wuroen 20 belabene Ma9en Sob
len Der Gbeaiopeafe llns Sbto gabn in
8rano seltedt.
Sie Glepelanb, 2orain & Wbeeling
8abn bat Die 20bne Der Seftions=
Wtanni6aften BON $l.15 auf 90 Gents
berabgeiest.
Bfano9ldubiger nit Dem Setra9e
bon $340, 900 Der 9ln1os, Wbitelp &
So. Maibinenfabrif in Springfield,
O., perlanaen bic Seiteuung zines Mai=
lenberpalters.
8anferDtte bDn 6. g. ySiQioms,
3iegelfabrit in Yalastala, O., unb @e=
briioer Gramton, SuDelier in Marren,
o., lperOen genlelbet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-03-07
8l,ttige Gdieberei.

gDie bod Die pelitil6en @oeen i'm
Staate Miiiiiiippi geben, aebt aus fol-
genber Mittbeilung berbor. Oie Sa6e
trug lid lebten Samitas 3u uno perur=
iabte getpaltise gufreguns.
3ep. 90. 8. &atliff bate in feline,
3eituna, benz oMlliance 8inoicator"
aus politiiben Griinben ieinen 6esner
Samuel q. Sadfpn fart ansegriffen,
porauf 2ebterer bann i'm Star" ni6t
minber i6arf antuortete. 9ie BON
ssreunbeil beiber parteien unternomme=
nen 8erIobnungsperiu6e blieben erfolg=
los unb als Iib nun Sadion unb &at=
Tiff am Samitas Mittas i'm @eri6tsses
bdube trafen serietben geioe iofort
tbdtli6 aneiitanbsr. Safion muroe
bierbei bon @atliff gu Soben sei6leu=
bert, iprans oanr aber i6nea mieoer
empor unb I'M ndditen Momente i6on
.fradten 5tpei &ebolberi6iilIe, Die inoei=
fen lift 3iel berfeblten. Sheriff 2Obe,
Der in bieiem Nugenblife auf Der 8ilo=
fiddle eribien, 5pg &atliff ins Sreie,
Sadlon folgte uno auf offener StraBe
wuroe nun bas Suell auf 2eben uno
SOB fortseieBt. Safion erbielt eille
&ugel in Den Gopf unO brad entieeli
suiammert. Samuel &uiiell, Der BEN
3peifanpfe als pDllig llnbetbeiligte,
suiab, nurbe ebenfalls set6btet uni
Will. Sanoers, gleiAfalls Elm 3ui6all=
er, t0btli1 perlebt. &atlif beiinbet lid
in Saft. IS ,beitebt Die 2(blibt i'm 81
lhnhen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-03-07
gie lit pa,

ods tann lns Memapb ableugner, ga
Grippe bat uns nieoer einen 0elu9 ge=
ma0t. Sob au6 bas Mittel lit oa,
ben gefiirdteten 6einb Su befampfen.
Oerr Soiepb Merre, Greter, q. Saf.,
f0reibt bariiber /: Q(m %. 9}pp. j.. S.,
befam i'd einen befti9en gtnfau bon Der
Grippe. ollie @lieber i6mersten mid,
beionbers Der &opf, ba3u itellte iih elm
iebr i6limmer Suite1l Gdlte unb 0ibe
tpe6ielten ale 9lugenblife ab unb i1
iuuroe 10 eleno, oab i6 am 2eben Der=
speiielte. 9a purbe mir 6ornis Nlpen=
frduter 8lutbeleber an9eratben. SD
nabn beulelben mebrere WtaI :Des Sages
unb slgleib Elm beiBes 5uBbao nit Rleie.
Darauf sins ID, gu gette. gfab Wer-
lauf poit siuei 5asen fiiblte i'd beIler,
ipurbe balb geiunb nnO ale gta6peben
blieben aus. Mlle, tpelhe bieies Mittel
bel Ga Grippe gebraubten, geben ibn1
|bas bette 3eugniB.