davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11
NORTH SEWER TUNNEL ACCEPTED.
Board of Public Works Inspeets Ii and
sewers Are CONNECTED.

sewers Are Connected.
The Like Union sewer tunnel was for
mally turned over to George y. Alexander,
superintendent of streets and sewers. yes
terday by City Engineer Thomson, aud
within s week or two all of the connec-
tons will have besn made and the sewer
will be ia active service.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Alexander. Su-
perintendent Jackson. of the water depart
ment, and ]. ". Van Brockln, superin-
tsndent of buildings and wharves, COM
prising the board of public works, in
specied the tunnel and found that it was
all right and well constructed. Mr.. Alex
ander went down into the sewer az the
corner of b smarck and Republican streets.
while nj the same time Mr.. Jackson and
Mr.. Van Brocklin went down on Roilin
street, block below. There was about
eight inches of water In the sewer and
very little sewerage. and the ventilation
was very good. They walked along the
entire distance to tide water. 5. 400 feet. or
q little over mile. making the trip and
thoroughly inspecting the tunnel in an
hour from the time of going down.
The Roilin street sewer and Brock street
sewers, with their connections. ere now
connected with the main sewer. and next
week the Banner street, Depot street and
other sewers will be connected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11
Big garrx,p. IA Jackets.

In these times when every cent saved
is an important item the ladies of Seattle
are more than interested in the big bar
gains being offered in eioaks and millinery
by ]. s. Graham. millinery and cloak
house, Boston block, Second street. The
prices quoted are the lowest in the city.
This week the following extra special bar
gains will be offered: Another small lot
of ladies' regular s.. 50 to SIS listers at ST. IL
aud sL9S Only q small line of them. so
buy early. New line of misses double
breasted jackets. special at $3.50 Big bar
gains in ladies' 3s-inch double-hreasted
jackets at 81 and $50. Special values in
ladies French double cloth fur-trimmed
canes and ia gray and brown golf capes at
$50. Special values in fine French cony
canes, twenty-seven and thirty inches
long. lined with fine satin at Si0 New
wool and electric seal capes just received.
Splendid values in ehildren's oloaks at
from s275 upwards. Millinery OF every
description i offered At prices fully p per
cent less than can he secured elsew here in
the city. If you want 20 save money and get
the best goods be sure and go to J. s
Graham. cloak and millinery house, 7l6
Second street, Boston block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11

Fraser & Wilson. the Pike street dry
goods merchants. recently received - ship
mcnt of twelve enormous cases containing
nothing but dolls and representing cash
value Of close On 20 81. 0o0 The dolls were
purchased through one Of the great for
sign commission houses last February.
and shipped in October from Hamburg
direct To seattle hv the steamship Fuerst
bismarck. Of the Hamburg American line.
TO New York. thence C., Il. & Q. and
Northern Pacific.
In purchases If this character the goods
must be paid for in United States gold
coin on presentation of the foreign bills
Of lading. II - therefore needless 20 say
AN immense saving on the cost is made in
this way. The prices will be surprise TO
holiday shoppers.
The display and sale of these goods.
comprising dolls from a few inches to
several feet in height, siii not oal- inter
est and deligh. the children. bal will marx
the passing of another milestone in the
progress and development of Pike street
as a great retail business center.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11
Hehes, of all Lezvenng Power-Latest s Govt Report
Roe! B Bsxdss9
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

has recently opened up an Office here and
is already sending good deal of wheat
and other grain from Eastern Washington
20 this city for shipment II is the inten-
ton of the firm 10 build sn elevator here
next year and TO devote as much money as
necessary 10 the building MP of Seattle as
wheat Shipping point c. G. Austin has
also recently organized new grain COM
pany and is sending all the wheat he can
buy in the farming districts tributary to
Puget sound 10 this point for export.
Balfour, Guthrie & Co. are also making
this city one of their principal shipping
points, and next year will undoubtedly
see q great increase in Seattle's revenue
from this source.
f. Csrdin, the Seattle manager of ]. Q.
Adams & Co, returned yesterday from
three-weeks' trip through the Paiouss
country. and in regard 20 the general out
look OF the wheat market, said:
81 travelled for twenty DAYS IN a wagon
through the wheat country of Eastern
Washington, and was not successful in
starting much wheat TO Seattle. The fact
- most OF the farmers in that country are
holding their grain FOR higher prices and
refuse TO let II go now. l saw thousands
OF bushels OF wheat piled up in sacks. with
ers are nrm IN their belief that they are
going 10 get better prices than at present,
and would rather leave IL piled up out
doors in sacks than sell it. We are. how
ever. going TO handle . large amount of
grain through Seattle next year. and if
business VIII warrant IL expect to erect an
elevator here for our own USE"
c. G. Austin expects TO leave in . day or
two for Eastern Washington. Concerning
the conditions of the market he said:
''0ur business is quiet, hut the outlook
for the future IS bright. The farmers are
getting very low price for their wheat
and are reluctant 10 sell. They are, of
course, selling a good deal of wheat OF
necessity, but it Is a very small proportion
OF the whole crop. The farmer is getting
only abou. 20 cents busheI tor
his wheat, deducting the price OF
SACKS and warehouse charges, and
wheat cannot De sold at that price
with any profit 10 The producer. They
are holding on and expecting better
prices simply because they feel that the
bottom notch has been reached and that
the price must rise. This years crop
throughout Eastern Washington has been
good one. Ii Is particularly good in the
upland districts where. ordinarily, they
have only about one good crop in three"
Mr.. Austin says that, a weekly trade
paper to the contrary, ne does not intend
to do his shipping business through Port
land. though whatever wheat is shipped
over the lines of the Oregon Railway &
Navigation Company must of necessity
go to that port, but that whatever can be
brought to Seattle will be brought here.
He says his firm is doing everything it
can do to build up the grain business of
this city, and viii continue to do SO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11
MAPLK TELLS HIS POLICY.
WIN Appoint cniy Honest and Compe-
tens Men-wni Circulate Money

VIII Appoint oniy Honest and Sompe-
tent N~B-wui Circulate Money
J. ". Maple. the newly-eleeted treas
urer, says be has already received about
100 applications for positions in the once.
and that he Is giving each Of them care
f1I consideration. He 10 determined that
his suborGinates shall al he thoroughly
competent. aud announces that neither
political nor religious lines will IN any
way affect his selections. Honesty and
com potency. ne says. are the only recon-
mendetions be csres 30 consider lis
most prominent applicants SO far are Z. 4.
PsddeD. who RAJ for city treasurer against
j. NJ. r. Atkinson a. the last municipal
election, and r. VI. DAVIS. who was de-
fsased By DR.. Aitten a. the late Repunli-
can convention. Maple says bis bondsmen
will De chosen from among the bankers OF
this city, and the old-iime nstho5s OF
handling the funds will be followed Not
one dollar OF eonnty money, he announces.
is 20 be loaned OF any security County
warrants are 10 be paid as fss. as money
comes into the treasury. in order that as
large a sum - possible may be kept IN
circulation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11
MISSING CAPT. M'DoNALD.
His Disappearance Causes Several The
cries TO BE Put Forward.

The mysterious disappearance of Capt.
Frank Mcdonald, of the steamer Albert
Lee, is causing soine talk along the water
'front.' Many theories are offered to solve
the problem. among which are death in
the West street hotel fire and that old
time fayorite, trip to Victoria McDon-
aid left Edmonds the day before the fire
and came to this city. where he collected
si4s that belonged to William Fishburn,
the owner of the boat. Then he disap-
peared.
The West street fire. coming as 1t did,
gave rise to the rumor that he was one of
its victims. Mr.. Fishbnrn came TO the
city ard examined the bodies, but did
not identity the missing captain. He
does not take any stock in the Victoria
theory, because Mcdonald was a man OF
good habit. and had many opportunities
to have taken much larger sums. Mr..
Fishburn thinks that ii Mcdonald had
gone away voluntarily he would have
taken his masters papers. which are vet
on the boat. Mcdonald worked on the
Lee about twenty-five DAYS. lie has a
wife and child at Port Stanley, Lopez
al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11

Transfer Company Occupies Improved
Quarters on Tide Flats
The Seattle Transfer Company's new
barn on Weller and Third streets is I'm
ishsd and the stock, hacks, etc, will be
transferred today. The b4ra is the largest
and most complete on the Coast and Is 9
big improvement on the old quarters.
The building IS i39xI1o feet and Is two
stories high. The ground Door IS devoted
10 a carriage room eoxi20. carriage wash
ing rack. drying room, for drying car
riAges, cushions, robes, harness, etc. after
being oEs IN the rain, harness room and
Offices. In the northwest corner - an
elevator. to he used for carrying up hay,
grain and bedding. The upper fioor is for
the stock and contains loo ordinary stalls.
three large box stalls. box sail called
the hospital stall, 10 be used Tor sick
horses. aad iced room. The stalls are
commodiOus, and IN the center OF the
room are two water trougAs- Back
Of each STALL Is drain for carrying on the
sespage. al emptying into the pipes and
carried into the BAY. The floors are very
strongly bailt sad are entirely water
prooL They consist OF q two-inch plank
lad on the joasis. over which Is placed
sheets of waterproof paper. and on top OF
these are ES blocks CA. The vheAs ceIs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11
THE cANvAssrss OF VOTES.

EvgzEr1. Nov. ~.
To TIRE EpITos: On What Is the longest
time allowed ia which to rErp in the bal
iot 70 the eanvassing board t2l How
long a time after election have they IN
which 20 make known the result officially
SUBSCRIBER
III As soon as the count is completed by
the Judges the returns shall be signed and
forwarded 10 the county auditor. Sec.
as. Vol. 1. HilPs Code.
90 On the tenth dag after the day OF
each election. or a. soon rs he shah have
received the returns from each precinct OF
the county. II be receive them within that
time. il shall be the duty Of the county
auditor. together with the chairman of the
board Of county commissioners and the
prosecuting attorney TO count the vote.
Sec. All H.. and laws Of 1898
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11
THE FOG THICK AS SOUP.
1t Causes q steamer Collision and BE
clouds Mariners' Vision.

Ii Causes q steamer Collision and Be-
clouds Mariners Vision.
The fog was thicker yesterday on the
Sound than at any time this fall. Steam
boat pilots could hardly distinguish an
object fifteen feet ahead of them, and were
compelled TO proceed very slowly and eau
tiously. The only accident heard of was
the collision between the steamers City of
Kingston and Mary +. Perley about noon.
The accident occurred off West point be-
tween IL and II, at which time the fog was
exceedingly dense. The Perley crashed
into the Kingston, and. it is said. cut two
plates on her about three feet above the
water line. The Kingston continued ON
her run and the Perley came on to this
city. No damage was done TO the Perley.
The following dispatch gives more de-
tailed account of the accident:
PoRr TOWNSEND, Nav Especial. -
The steamer Mary +. Perley ran into the
steamer City of Kingston near West Point
at IL O'Clock this morning. A dense fog
prevailed. and both steamers were just
changing their courses abreast the point
when the collision occurred. The Periey
was going up Sound and met the King
ston, both steamers sounding one whistle.
ms tead of keeping out and away from the
approaching steamer the Perley suddenly
hauled directly in toward shore. strik-
ing the Kingston on the port side
forward of amIdships beneath the guard,
making an aperture about fourteen
inches square three feet above the water
line, and tearing of two plates and two
angie irons.
1.-The Perley continued up Sound and
the Kingston came here and effected tenn
porary repairs, and after delay OF two
hours proceeded 10 Victoria. Tomorrow
she will lay off and have the damage
repaired, the City of Seattle taking the run
for day or two. The Kingston 5 damages
amount 70 500.
After the collision Capt. Rober $. of
the Kingston. lay by and ascertained that
the Perley was comparatively uninlnred.
and then the Kingston came on TO Port
| Townsend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11
Northern Pacific to Us. q. r.. & y. Track.

PORTLAND. Nov. lo.-The Northern Pa
eific railroad company Is now considering
proposal to come into Portland over the
Oregon Railway & Navigation Companys
line from Wallula. The Oregon Railway
& Navigation Company has made pro-
posaI 10 the Northern Pacific looking 10
traffic agreement between the roads. and
if the terms are satisfactory the Northern
will accept, thus securing entrance into
Portland by route which viii be about
80 miles shorter than the present one by
way Of Tacoma. General Traffic Mana
ger HaRnsford. of the Northern Pacific,
will be here in few days for the purpose
of holding a conference with General
Manager Mcneil. of the Oregon Railway
& Navigation Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11

Deputy United States Marshat QaiIter
returned from Everett Lass evening. where
he hsd gone - tie ap the tus San Juan on
a libel issued on the complaint OF the
Everett Lumber Company. The company
alleges that last month she tug started IN
TOW of ran Of logs valued So 81. Is0 and
never delivered IL, the rafs getting away
and being lost on the Sound. Ths boa,
will probably DC solo 10 pay the claim Of
The lIhnIIanIs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11

Hon Of The Occidental hotel in the George
bailding. eoTneF CT South Second and
Main streets. and within fsv DAYS the
name Occidental wsl appear On the Seattle
biock. corner 81 Cherry aud Second strsess
Mr.. se&gravs SAYS that the cid location i.
net centraI enough 90 catch lucrative
business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11
Ry Far tho Rest

Ifyoa vsnt to eat tne dinner ana at
reasonable price. So 20 she Royal and try
one II their famous Sac sunday dinners.
You cannot ges better one In abe city for
double the price. The menu includes
roast turkey. sa the delseseles OF the
season. al cooked in the finest style. and
a bottle Of excellent wine. All this FOR Soc
Dinner frorn 4 80 5 o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11

through the constitutional amendment
paragraphs q. the foot Of The straight
Peoples party ticket Watson had
counted correctly. bat he had bed the bal
lot wrong ssde m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11

cred over with coat of tar, making
very compact. safe floor.
The building cost $40. 900. and has been
under construction two months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11

Smokers. ask for "CubAnos" at Louch,
Augustine s. Cos. Something new in after
dinner cigars. pure imported Havana toe
baeco; two for 25c; built for one hour sold
comfort Try them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11

stir avail izts vOur vest poekss sad sa.r i
"a szs&rs4 against tie togtgrss % nyspSgsla sad
a. Rsaaru. ailments dSe rsssx ~ssssf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11

Free masquerade eau. Madison park. to
night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11
SEATTLE As A WHEAT PORT.

New Firms Come In ana Another EIe-
water VIII Be 1ailt.
Sss1sle's wheA; market Is this year
attaining larger proportions than al any
time in the past The large Minneapolis
grain rrm Of J.. =. Aaans & Co,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11

County Aaaitos IN and Ger King County. Wash.
The state returns we're finished yesser-
day and are now all ready for transmission
10 the secretary OF state. The auditor had
preparatory sheets made cut and the
returns were taaulated as fast as they
came tn. Since the election a force OF
men has been sm ployed almost constantly,
working from sixteen e. elgheeen hours a
dsv, and the rsselt Is that tas state returns
have hsea completed a. leaS, ffseen DAYS
sooner than az any previous election.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-07
NerO0(e )l(en(C6en,
leiet oen fol9enoen 2lus5ue
aus Or. hartman's LETTER
Dorlel Jung.

Sie erlte S6pierisfeit, ipel6.r id) in
Der ri6ti9en 8ebanblung BON 9lerpen=
11pd6e Su be9e9nen babe, beitebt barin,
meine Natienten 81 peranlalien, bic pielen
9terpenl ltdrtunss=, 5timulations= unb
8erubisunssmittel Su beleitigen, an wel=
DIE li6 bielelben sepDbnt boben, ehe lie
MIDI gu &otbe sosen. Gs ,uirbe i6tpie=
rig iein, ben S6aoen su iiberi6dben, ben
oiele Wtittel lit lolden 6dllen anrid5ten
t0nnen. SrOn1=, 8albrian=, G6Ior= unb
Opiummittel in alien 6ormen, &offein,
Gocoine uno biele Nnoere, linb qleid
'6aolt9 uno bon gar feinem Wertbe.
Siele nno anbere dbnli1e Nsittel aus
Dem gerei6e Der Patienten su brinoen
nno Ye=ru=na an beren SteQe su ieben,
1T oas erl tie, mas betperfltelliot perben
muB. Balo na6oem bic 8ebanbluno nit
Pe=rr=na begonnen lit, tpirb Der 9lppetit
normal Der S6laf erQuifeno uno ale
nnansenebmen SDmptome perrineertunb
belelttgt. pe=ru=na lollte brett Dor ben
WtablSeiten etngenommen meroen, beoin=
neno NIT elmer lebr fleinen 9plis unb
oielelbe allmdblib permebrenb, biz ,lpei
GBlofTelool por jeber Mobl,eit eii,oe=
npmmen ,ueroen. ge=ru=na lit Elm
mablbait lpeSiiil6es Seilmittel in Iold)en
Tdllen uno fann oblolut ni9t ibertrof=
fen weroen. Gs fOnnen feline WliBerfoloe
porfommen, uenn bic @ebraud6san,pei=
lun9en 9enou befolst werbeu. Sic
Seleruns erfol9t ofort unb Der Yotient
oarf perli6ert leinL baB Elm unauseeleb=
ter @ebran6 cine polli itdnbise Seiluro
6erbeifiibren piro.
Yesru=na entbdlt fein Ybospbor. Chi
min ober StrD@nin, um bas gieroenip-
item momentan gu beleben, ionoern pirft
permanent our6 Observation-Disclosures Der
normalen 3uitdnbe. gs entbdlt ni6ts
g}arfotil4es nod 8etdubenbes, unb it6rt
feine Tunttion zines f0rperliden Oraans
ma6renb oer 8ebanbluns.
Ntan lenoe na6 einem freien grem=
plar oes 0amilien Mrates yao. /
Ioreilirt: Die pe=ru.na Drua W}o.
nufaeturins Company, Columbus, Ohio,
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-07
,,Htefer c@se bttt tM"s.

Dem perltorbenen Sans b. giifcip
tplrbe einn1al in 6annoper Durh ben
@rafen WalberTee ber 2prb Ounbes
ein Isbr rei9er uno iebr luItiser @ng.
ldther borseftsnt.
rWerseiben sic, 6err Octtor," fraes
te Der Serb, ulpann baben Sic Sulebt
in 2onoon sefpielt?"
n@or 3tpei Sabren," antiportste 8iis
lolp, unb leine Gtirne berfiniterte ii1,
oenn CT mar bumnl5 BON einigen 0o1z
boner 8ldtterl, ge60rig 6eruntergtriilec
tpcroen.
Limb po lpielten Ste?"
~W}it Soa4im 5ulammen i'm GrpItal
palace."
80 ia, ih srinnere nltA," 1agte Der
2rro; yih babe in Der Sl5reTc ooriiber
gelelen. Was iptelttn Sis bot oamals,
:Das au 70 baBli9en &ritifen 8eranlaIz
fung saba" bemsrfts G,lnoee.
% Ou liebsr Qlugultin," uno als
encore pfiffen Soa6im uno i9 "God
save the Queen" Wollen Sic, lRpz
lorb, pielleicht nod tpiFen, mas mir gez
oeIfen baben9 g2atiirli9 plumpuos
bing." Spra6's, itano uuF uno sin8
bopon. 2tles fab Dd nit oeroubten
GeIi9tern. 0a fam Der Getter in oet
gloth, gerenDt, Qdnnopers unpcriuiiItz
li9er &omifer.
nSie 8erenot," rieF WalberIee las
beno, niit 8iilop iatisfaftion8fd4ig2
Gr bat bier unieren 2oro Dunoee be-
leioigt," e
,Dos fomrat duf 6iilotps Gage an
ut.6 % er 9nfAub bon al 9nufe ers
pdlt," Wues Iodte : man oerFdno Die
feline Sronie, ltnb nun er3dblte 8ea
renot, pa5 bor9efaQen: nQla, YoB8lib,
bic 2onooner preIIe Bate ia W}eiter
Billion Oamal5 10 furdt6ar Derriifen,
uno Sbre 6ro9e bat er nun fiir Wlalice
9ebdlten."
nBo5 t6ut man td?" frGgte Maloerz
fee, uno in Oeniel6en 2tu9en6lif fdm
8ihotp tpieoet bereinitol3irt. Gr trat
DireIt an ben &om6attantentii4 uno
reiCbte 2oro Dunoee barnlo5 bic 9un5.
SD mar Sbnen b0le, bate aber fei<
ne llrlaAe od3u. SD babe Grtunoi
gun9en iiber Sic ein9espgen." Nlan
fam Ii3 Die Situation Oenter. nllno
ipte fielen oieielben au8, 6err Ooftor!"
1ragte nun Ounoee, ldcbelno 5par, dber
leb@ ounln babel ausiebeno. rg}un.
leioer fir MID nt9t aiinitig," Iaste
0an5 b. Billion. rWlan fagte mir:
Wenn Elm 8iilolp Ii6 nit einem Ounoee
iiberW1uiit uiterhdlt, oann lit elmer bon
uns beioen Elm Odie. 0ieier OaIe,
g}gloro - bin i9."
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-07
Sttl Dl 4 t b { II.

-- Mls ct 10 aues usrlorsn bate unb
ietSit fabIte, bab es nit ibm bersab sebe
uub er it9 ntdt ldnger iiber Waijet bals
ten f6nne, itiirSte er f6 BON bem boben
Jetfsn in bas branbenos Meer.
= Sn benz gewubtIein, nun aaf sise'
nen 6iBen ite6en gu miflen, lests er ii9
n!eoer.
9iloebrano, bet lpatere papit @res
sor VII, mar pon armen gItern itams
msnb mad Rom gefommen un6 bort ieit
lo49 bic redte Sano pon iinf pdpiten
gewelen.
Der papit that WieliIie III oen
gann. Gr lauBte Srforo uerlahen, bod
srlaubte man ibm, iid mad ieinerp farrsi
gutbermortb sariidsuSieben uno bort gu
lterben.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-07
9i E 10 orf. Ohtn.

2lm W}Onta9, ben 2S. Weai Der itarb
i'm 9alie ibres Sobnes in Nelparf,
O4io, 6rau Witt,pe Sacob zip 3 e.
ter, i'm alter BON 73 Sa6ren. 9ie
Verltorbene mar eine 9e6orene g8iirttem@
bergerin unb l6on Ieit lansen Sabren in
9}eparf tuo6nbaft, tuolelbit lie etnen sro=
Sen 6reunoesfreis belaB unb li6 Der
a6tun9 aQer Serer, tpel6e lie tannten,
erfreute. Nt6se i6r Die Groe lei@t
meroen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-07
Gonberbar. bab bic !6u

- Gonberbar, baB bic 9umoriften
nod INNER fortfabren, gBtse iiber bic
SAtpiegerniitter gu MAIDEN. gs 1T
bod pabrbaftig ntcht gum 2aden, cine
S6tpie9ermutter gu baben?
Wioerlprut6 gillette: vSie fann
alIo NIGHTS gebeim balten?" = @rnit:
uNa4 benz roffenber3igem" 8oftiim,
pel9es Sic geitern 2(ben6 an bate, ~
urtbetlsn, nein!"
- gu ubiinn". -- S0nig ter Mens
fdenfrei1er: uMie fommt oenn ous,
paB bic Suppe beute 10 biinn uno tpd
Ierig iit?" - Der Riiden6ef: v8ebau=
re unenbli4, aDniglihe 9ohe't, dber es
mar BON 5leiId nicbts mebr iibrig dls
Die betben baptiitilden MiIionare.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-07
QAeiberloune. :

- Weiberlaune. = Die Sdone.
,,Wirlt Ou DIR au6 bas 9rinfen.
Rauaen, Sluden unb lpdts @usbleis
6en in Der Naht abgetp0bnen, Gbuaro.
penn id Did gum Gatten nebme9" -
@cuorb: ,sSSa, mein ainb." - Oie
595ns: Damn uerbe id Did ni4t
uebmex. Sd piu einen Mann hahn.
Der oum pittIi4 ein Wann it'll"
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-07

Der .,IGeli@e WsRbate" entbaIt neben ben
Aaerneueiten 0epsi@en hes Sn' unb ausIanhes. aud
NOD .2abefunten, hreft bon europa. loute bieIen
anseren uertbbsaen eefeftoif. aetne heut&e 5amlie
isnte stus biss teliette xa letrrei@e efatt ietn.