davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1894-08-21
THE MARKETS,
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centers.

Chicago, Aug. 1S. - No. Wheat
Cash and August, SO 1-Sc; September,
54M54 1-Sc; December 81 1-Sc. No. z
corn lower; cash, So 5-Sc; August,
SO lie; September, 80 3-4c; October,
53c No. = OTIS lower; August, 29c;
September, 30c; May, 81 SIC. Mess
AIRY, $l3.GO. Lard lower; September,
$3.50; January, 1872 1-2 Short ribs
lower; September, $7.23 IL; January,
$7o2 II. No. = rye dull at Acc. No. =
barley firm at 5Gu57c. No. 1 tiaXseea
steady at $1.26 Prime timothy seed
firm at 500.
Minneapolis, Aug. 1S.-Wheat - Au-
gust closed at "a 1-S056 1-Sc; Septeu-
Der opened at 53 1-2c; highest, % 5-Scss
lowest, 53 1-Sa53 lie; closing. o3 -Sls
53 Lie; December opened at 55c; high
est, 30 3-Sc; lowest, 81 5-Sc; closing,
"A 5-Sc. On track-No. l hard. IS :a,-4c;,
No. | Northern, 81 3-4c: No > Northern,
90 lie
Chicago, Aug. Hogs-Market fair
ly active and firm; prices &c higher;
sales ranged at S5.1O05.6O for ligha,
$4.SoM5,15 for rough packing, $5.1Hm
$50 for mixed, $5.7o for heavy pack
ing and shipping lots. Cattle-Market
steady.
st. Paul, Aug. 1S.-lIogs 10c higher;
liberal run and market active ut the
advance; yards cleared to packers at
$4.So for common to So. o.lUu5.4O for
good. Cattle-Prime steers. $3.2543..o, :,
good steers, 81. 2.75a325; prime CONS,
$2.5oM2.75; good cows. $2M2.50: coln
mon to fair cows. 15c0i$l.15: light veal
calves, $2.30M3. 10; heavy calves, S1,:1
az 80: bulls ST o3GJ1 10
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1894-08-21
GOLD IN A BANDITS CAVE.
Treasure in Mexico-Some of the Ex-
plorers Losing Their Lives

Treasure in NIexico-Some of the Ex-
plorers Losing Their Lives.
The people of the town of Sabinas and
surrounding country to the south of Lam
pasas Mexico. are excited over the dis
covery of a bandits cave. in which fabu-
Ions wealth is believed to be stored
The cave. says correspondent of the
ST. Louis GlObe-Democrat was the rem
deZvous of the famous bandit, FL Col
orado and his followers. who tcrroriZed
all of Northern Mexico about century
ago. 1t is situated in the Iguana mount
aims. near Sabinas, and was first dis
covered three months ago by an old man
named Cuevas. who in some manner had
just come into possession of q chart Civ
ing the location of the cave. He and
three sons and four other relatives started
to make an exploration of the cave.
In an inner compartment they found a
large pile of silver coin of ancient coin
age. They had filled one sack with the
money when they We're all overcome
with the fire damp with which the cave
was filled, and only four of the party
succeeded in reaching the, open air alive.
Old man Cuevas was taken very i'll as
in few days he died.
On his deatf-bed he confided to the
priest the secret of the cave and a party
OF explorers was at once organized to
visit and secure the treasure. 1t was
headed by Silverio Garza, prominent
citizen of Sabinas They were all driven
out of the cave by the noxious gases. and
two members of the party have died
from the effects of the poison which they
inhaled
The news of the second expedition had
become public. and the authorities have
placed guards at the cave 70 guard the
treasure until further explorations can
be made. The general government has
been notified of the situation.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1894-08-21
---------l'-= - - -
FOLSOM IN COFFEE.
A Hired Man Charged With Trying
10 Kill His EmDloyer

Albert Lea, Mimi, Aug 1S.-Justicc
Stacey's court was busy all day yester
day examining Rush Smith. who is
charged with putting stlychnine in the
coffee of w. +. Hatch, his employer.
with murderous intent. The eXamina-
ton was not completed and was add
iourned until Monday. Hatch is a
farmer living in the eastern part of the
county and last spring he hired Smith,
just from MisSo uri, to work for hin.
Hatch has $1,000 OH his life, and the
policy is drawn in favor of his wife
Hatch was pumped out and is live
witness in court, but it is said he does
not accuse his wife of completely.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1894-08-21
Deal in Real Estate.

New York. Aug. 1S.-lt was learned
to-day that NJ. b. Curtis, the actor. has
just closed Il real estate deal involving
about S1,O00O0O. Mr.. Curtis has
traded the Hotel Driskel at Austin.
Tex, for 5000 lots at Lakewood. n. j..
owned by George III. Dreher. Mr.
Curtis will build !; hotel on Il portion
of the property and probably make it
his home
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1894-08-21
Free Silver Lead Ore.

Washington, Aug. 1S.-'rhe ways ANA
means committee voted to-day to pre-
sent Il fifth special tariff bill making
silver lead ore free of duty. The Wilson
bill made these ores free. but the sep
ate bill put Il duty of 81 cent Il pound
on them. At the meeting to-day the,
Democrats voted for the free silver
lead bill and the Republicans against
it. The motion to report was carried.
and Mr.. TarSney Of Missouri will make
the report on MOnlay
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1894-08-21
Oregon MisftS.

There is more point in the following few
lines than can be found in an average
speech containing many columns. 1t
comes from another state. but it will
apply in Oregon just as WELL or better.
viz: 1--WE let our timber rot, and buy
fencing. We throw away our ashes and
grease, and buy soap. We raise dogs
and buy hogs. We let our manure 90 to
waste. We grow weeds and buy vege-
tables and brooms. We catch 5-cent fish
with a $4 rod We build schoolhouses
And. lastly. we send our bows ont ont VIII ,id
Il $40 gun and Il SO dog to hunt for 10
cent birds"
That is precisely what is being done all
over Oregon.-Por.land Oregonian.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1894-08-21
Rock Island Will Bid 1t In.

Minneapolis, Aug. 1S.-It was decided
to-day that the sale Of the Minneapolis
Il st. Louis road by the sheriff will take
place Oct. II. in Minneapolis. 1t VIII
take about $J.0OO,OOO to redeem the.
property, and it is practically assured
that the Rock Island system will bid
it in. That road already owns the
biggest bunch Of Minneapolis II St
Louis bonds, which can be turned over
in the deal
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1894-08-21
Iron Workers Assign.

Chicago Aug. 1S.-The E. L. Harris
company. architectural iron workers.
assigned to-day. The failure to collect
money on outstanding contracts. added
to the dullness of the iron business.
was the direct cause of the failure. The
assets are worth about $4,000. about
$4,000 of which are convertible The
liabilities are SGO.OOO.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1894-08-21
Wants to Be Il Nun.

Leavenworth, Kan. Aug. Is. Miss
Helen Martin, daughter of United
States Senator Martin OF this state,
entered the st. Mary's Catholic acaa-
envy here yesterday, intending to be-
come Il nun. She recently became Il
convert to the Catholic faith
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1894-08-21

The Importance of This Years Elections.
All the members of the next Congress
ar" to be elected next November The
Legislatures to be elected this fall will
also have to elect thirty-three United
States, senator's The present outlook is
ihat the Republicans will elect the next
House of Representatives. Out of the
3,:1G members of the present House only
l2S are Republican,: In order to secure Il
majority in the House the Republicans
must gain more than 30 new members.
The Home Market Bulletin, in taking
4 survey of the situation, says:
But as large number of Democrats
IN the present House received only small
pluralities. and as public opinion has un-
d"rgone revolution, it is believed that
every close district will go Republican
this year if proper attention is given to
IT. A Democratic loss throughout the
North prop.ortion!ed to that sustained in
districts. this year to fill vacancies will
make the next House strongly Repub-
lican. Besides, we expect some gains in
the South. If Alabama goes against
Oates in August, several protectionist
congressman may be chosen in November
OF the present House, expect to have at
least 40 in the next. This calculation,
however, is all in the air Populism is
on the wane in the country districts
since the railroad strike, and our advices
from Kansas, Nebraska and the Dako-
tas are that the Republicans are likely
to gain two-thirds of all that the Popu-
lists lose: In the large cities, however,
the l'opulists now seem likely to win the
striking labor vote from the Democrats.
THIS may be contemplated with serenity,
because the change will only be to anotil-
er alias. 1t is only when they win votes
from the Republicans that the country is
endangered. Should they have 40 mem
bers, mostly, won from the Republicans,
they would have the balance of power in
dental election should be thrown into
the House the situati would be at least
disquieting.
Those senators whose terms expire
with the present Congress are as follows:
Morgan of Alabama, d.
Berry of Arkansas, D.
''WolcOtt of Colorado, R.
Higgins Of Delaware r.
''Shoup of Idaho, r.
"Cullom of Illinois, r.
Gear Of Iowa, X.
"Martin of Kansas, D.
Lindsay Of Kentucky, d.
"Caitrey of Louisiana, d.
"Frye Of Maine, X.
"Hoar of Massachusetts r.
"McMllan of Michigan, R.
"Washburn of Minnesota r,
'Walthall of Mississippi, d.
"Power of Montana, Il.
.,1,nao..",, Vacancy to be filled.
"Chandler Of New Hampshire, R.
"McPherson Of New Jersey D.
"Ransom of North Carolina, d.
''Dolph of Oregon. X.
"Dixon Of Rhode Island, r.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1894-08-21

San Jose, Cal, Aug. 1S.-Prof Camp
bell, of Lick observatory. has demon
Strated with the spectroscope that the
planet Mars presents no evidence OF
having an atmosphere. Prof. Holden
says if any atmospheric pressure cx-
lists it is not as great as our highest
mountains, and thus popular fancies
the planet are outgrown.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1894-08-21
VOLUME XII. NUMBER 81.
ABOUT STATE TAXES
HOW STATE TAXES HAVE IN
CREASED UNDER THE DEM
OCRATIC ADMINISTRATION

Manipulating State Funds for Election
Purposes-The Voice of the Democrat
ic Party as Coming from Grover-The
Importance of This Years. Elections
A Black Week in the History of the
Democratic Party Marshfield and
Punman-The World is tor Protection.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1894-08-21
Receipts Continue Big.

Pittsburg, Aug. 1S.-Yesterday was
another busy day in the internal reye-
nue. office here, the receipts being $1lS,-
01354, making total of $276,372. % in
three days
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1894-08-21
Marshfield and Pullman

In answer to the senseless charge made
by the Democratic press that Maj. Up
ham is the Pullman of Wisconsin. the
Evening Wisconsin prints the following
excellent editorial: 'e
There is not a man in Wisconsin who
has less nonsense about him or who is
more approachable than Mai. Upham
The Democrats may give him as many
will continue to be, as he is now and as
he always has been, one Of the people-a
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1894-08-21
watervorks for Clnrksvil,e.

Clarksville, Iowa, Aug. 1S.-Plans and
specifications arc being prepared for II
water works plant to cost from $1,000
to $4,000. A special election has been
called for bonding the city.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1894-08-21
Cholera in Rfxa.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 1S.-Cholera has
broken out at Riga. Ten cases have
been reported by the authorities.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1894-08-21
Tho World is for Protection.


In eX-Speaker Reeds mastery speech on
the tariff question. delivered in the House
during the consideration of the Wilson
bill. he said great many things when
will 90 into the books as permanent and
valuable contributions to tariff llterl-
ture. Speaking about the history OF pro-
lection he says:
The history of protection has been
most remarkable Fifty years ago, the
question seemed to be closed. Great
Britain had adopted free trade, the Unit
ed States has started in the same direc-
ton. and the whole world seemed about
to follow. Today the entire situation
world. except Great Britain, has become
protectionist, and the very year last
passed has witnessed the desertion of
English principles by the last English
colony which held out. This has been
done in defiance of the opinion OF every
political economist in England who wrote
prior to 1850, and of most of those who
have written since.
when you add to this that the argll-
mentS against it have seemed so clear
and simple that every school boy can
comprehend them and every patriot with
with the catch words [laughterl. the
wonder increases that in every country
ii, should still flourish and maintain it's
vigor. Ten years ago it was equally
true at one and the same time that every
boy who graduated from college gradu-
ated Il free trader. and that every one of
them who afterwards became Il producer
or distributor of our goods became also
protcctionist.
The arguments of the political econo-
mist. clear as crystal. do not seem to
have convinced the world nor. what is
much worse, do they seem to have made
any substantial progress On the con-
trary. these economists have taken up
the task of tearing each other to pieces,
so that today there is hardly a namable
important proposition on which they
agree. and the more the facts Of the uni
verse are developed the more confusion
seems to reign among them. Meanwhile
the world has proceeded in it's own way
without much regard for their theories
and their wisdom. | do not mean that
studious men have not discovered great
truths and had gimpses of still greater.
but in the main they have only passed
from one inaccnracy to another. because
they have forgotten that the whole race is
wiser than any man. IApplause]
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1894-08-21
GROWERS DILEMMA.

September, 1890. People who believe
that this same administration has saved
three-quarters of Il million dollars to tn,
taxpayers of Wisconsin this year out o
a possible million. must needs be advo
Gates of that other Democratic theory
that the consumer pays the tax"
The Voice of the Democratic Party a,
Coming from Grover.
The Democratic New York Sun on tn
situation of things in the white house:
Behold
Me!
| am the
Democratic party
With large ID.
perhaps I'm not bigger
Than the Senate today,
But watch me grow!
You bet I'm not saving wood either.
This is the time to talk,
And I'm doing my share;
Also devil Of a sight Of thinking.
! know what l am here for,
But don't exactly know
Where ! am It.
] need a dsinfectant,
And need it badly;
But l can't get an agrecrnen, rs r3nse
qucnce
AS to what kind.
think I'll have
\ receiver appointed
For myself.
But who shall it be?
Perish the thought
That it be a Republican,!
Tom Reed, for instance!
Great Caesar. think Of that. and tumble!
i haven't tlapDed together for SO long
That my happers
Are rusty.
feel that there is
Duh thud
Waiting for me in November.
But ! am trying to effect compromise
And head it off.
The monkey and the parrot
Have got loose in me,
And you know what that means.
Get onto my curves, will you!
They are numerous and oft
And YOU can't miss them.
l am for free raw material,
And | ain't;
| am for the income tax,
And ! amt;
] am for the sugar trust
And | un't;
am for the Chicago PLATFORM
And | an't;
In fact.
am what l am
And ! can't be no ammer than am,
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1894-08-21
OAKES, NORTH DAKOTA, AUGUST 81, 1884, PRICE SIS

republican-an American-wih CHEEKY
word for every man, rich or poor, and
Il heart full of gen'iosity and the milk
of human kindness.
the town of Pullman is to exhibit IL de-
gree OF Ignorance that is shameful in Il
citizen of Wisconsin. George NJ Pull
man founded Pullman. III. Maj. William
II. Cpham founded Marshted. Wis SO
far the parallel runs between the two
places. but there it ends.
Inc upham Manufacturing company
does not own the houses of its employees.
1T has never even owned the land on
which those houses stand. The owner of
the land was the Fox and Wisconsin Riv-
er Improvement company From the lat
ter 1,,,,,' company the thrifty employees of the
Jpham h.la +,,; ManufacturinS ,r company pni
little homes. The Upham Manufactur-
ing company. in advance of their ability
to pay for it. supplied them with lumber
to build. The Upham Manufacturing
company. 10y, establishing prosperity in
the town. enhanced the value of real es-
tate. and thus contributed to the improve
ment Of the fortunes of its employees
as we'll as 10y paying them wages for
their work. The statement is paradcd in
the Democratic press that Marshiirld has
a company store. 1t is a fact, but not Il
damaging fact. The store is an enter
prise cOnuucteu independently Oh the COM
panys main business. No employe needs
TO buy ut it unless he likes. There are
other stores in Marshtield where anyone
is free to trade if he pleases. There are.
It is said more property owners in Marsh
field than in any other town of its size
in Wisconsin, 1t is Il rule for the em-
ployes of the company to own their own
homes. Some of them have worked for
the company for sixteen years. There
has never been a strike against the Up
ham Manufacturing company. and no
| man has ever brought suit against Maj.
upham to recover wages.
That is the record of Ma1Shfeld and of
| Maj. Cpham, its founder. 1t is rec
ord to be nroul of :"
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1894-08-21
FAITHFUL STATE OFFICIALS"

ThREE-QrAETERs OF MILLION DOLLARS SAVED
THE TAMPA iERS OF WISCONSIN THIS YEAR.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1894-08-21

"AmOunt on hand at settle-
ment Sept. 30, 1893. .......... $463, ,041 Al
"SPENT MORE THAN RECEIVED.
In other words, during the panic of
1893 Chairman Wallis honest and efficient
administration of public affairs succeeded
in spending $177, ,1SG.71 more than it re-
ceived, Notwithstanding a large increase
in receipts over those of Republican
years. and reduced the balance of the gen
eral fund at the end of the year by that
amount and nearly to what it was in
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1894-08-21

THAT VAST SUN WILL BE APPLIED UPON THE
GENERAL. LEVY.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-22
3WetgzO ttieen Oe5 rAbenOblatt,
OfficezTeIehhnn So. 63S.

Sur geeuemlt6fcit unferer onSeigeuoen &lnOen baben
mir nit ben nuten genannten 9erren ein Abfommen ee=
trofen, ponod bel %eenfelbelI au5etqen. an9enemmen
meroelt 3a %0enlelbet 43relIen. 0S lpert %ote1elbeH otreftI IN
bet Expedition Der SatlDis Gtdots5ettnn9 ob9e9eben
perbeu. anseieeu iofpie AboHnements fDnuea an bielen
berlbiebeneu 8Iabsn bis IL Mbr @ttttneS %ab9e9eoeH
&peroen.
Morbfttte.
Gtfreb Iesnaqsr, asotbetsr, 9ta0foIger bon 8. %.
Gcu0Gu, T6 9OrtD 8arf Aoe.
6. s, Saieler, apOtbcter, 4+5 gortb @be., @ds ASeRS,
uRo 557 SeegtDid Str, Gds W%eaomtnce.
RubOlpb &bobt, ApOt1eter, 594 IorS Glart Str.t Gds
q: : SiIsti5sr, 296 81. naartst ets, eds DAT Ctr.
9ii3ot5 9Barmaeo, 42O 2iatOln slSs. No. ~.
@m. 5. slen5e, Oeuti8er apotbsfsr, 1901 gelnontGOe.
NOe. unb 2orrabce Str.
O. s. @aute, beuti4er Npotbetcr, so Ot @9itago 8be.
&nbretu Sai0gsr, Deuti3e gpOtbete, 13 uno lis @iDz
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@. i. Meibs. apot6sfer, gsrio0trOoOO UOsnue, Ode
GlfrtO' d. Soe' apot5eter, 887 Sheffield gOs., nabe
6. S. ai6{ter, apot6ster. 146 guuerton Abe, no5s
WObert 8%eosliacna, apotbeter, 254 9OotOu Str. eds
6. s. 8aieitr, apOtbefer, 1927 ROrS eGart Str. Gds
8; $; a., as9te;ater' s g7 y e.. sor f.. S z3;ta..
9. Martens, apotbefer, III Centre Str.
Qeder Bros, apOtbeter. 1852 2ineOIH GDsnus, Gds
Seur6 = gote, qpOtbefer, 1923 81. Start Str.
albert Georges, apOtbeter. 1912 9ineoln aoe., @ds
Il. n. aeis, apOtbeter, s11 on ROrtD aOe. SIDE
@lebelano gDe.
s. 81. @mpie, 98beleiale= unO Retail 0dn6lsr tn Sroz
guen, Mebisinsn unb Gbemitalien, 2H 9inceln
Ipe. unD 420 9Bebtter Ise
s. s. &riigsr, apOtbeter, Gde Gl9bOurn HnO JuGertOn
&oenue.
6. @iSte, apOtbetsr, so G8ebfer NOs,, @de 6OutbsOrt.
@ictor Rremer, @ds glabensiDOOo Sart une MeIrOie
@trabs, geasniibsr g9rOb @STt Depot ca..,.. un
S. 6. Gmpsrius, GiQarreRlaStM. 81 ". SalitsO Str.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-22
fretbero's Opernhdus.

Nm morgtgen @Dnntag brtngt 0treftor
2ubptg 8rObeder Das biibf4e @baratterftid
nit 9eTang vl1nter Dem NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
ober r9te &itdfebr bes &rtegers" CUR Nufz
fiibrung. 0as @tiid bringt ret3enbe Scenen
aus benz fran30ff3en 8pltsleben tpG6renb
Der 3ett beS groBen Selb3uges Ndpolepns
na9 &uBlanb, in benen @rnft unb 9umor
abpe9ielnD Die 0anblung beleben, unb bur9
9iibf9e @efangsetnlagen ptrb bas Sntereffe
nod erbDbt. 0aS @nbreIultat fptelt 1tb
f6lteBlt3 unter'm Mei6na9tsbaum ab unb
|wtrb Iomit nt9t Derfeblen, Sung unb N1t in
Die 9ebOrtge Seftittmmung gu berIeben,
Abendblatt., 1894-12-22
Douen fetn 6ospttdl.

@tne Delegation BON 8iirgern aus Der
umgegenb Der @enttportb Nbe. unb Sc.
StraBe iiberreihte geitern benz @efunbz
be|ttscommifGr Or. &epnolbs cine 8etttion,
in tpel@er gegen Die @rri9tung bes l1nionz
0oSpitalS BON @~ngleppob auf benz 9runbz
ftiid 6646 Menttportb Mpe, protefttrt ptrb.
Der Brpteft lit an ben Stabtratb geri9z
tet, Durbe iebo9 3lnG9ft benz @elunbbeitss
commihGr pprgelegt, bomtt berIeIbe bic On
gelegenbeit Dorber unterfu9en laiie. @ie
Die Proteitf6rift ausfibrt, finb Die 8epob=
ner iener 9egenb obne Musna6me @egner
zines 6pspitals bortfel6f.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-22
Oerfdeudter Gtnbreder.

gilbert 9urbam, Der 1913 @af6tngton=
ftraBe in @pufton nobnt, tpurbe geItern 81
frii6er MOrgentunbe in fetner MobnunQ
bur3 Elm @erGuf9 an etnem Der Sen1ter
Ietnes S3ldf3tmmers getpedt. 9as be-
treffenbe Seniter mar geOffnet, unb 3tpar ge=
rabe 10 tpett, baB Elm Mann, Der augen=
f4einii3 tu1Gtrie6en ppute, an benz Sim5
bdngen blieb. DURHAM nabm Isinen &ebol=
Der CUR 6anb, Der unter fetnem &opftifen
lag, unb feuerte bltnblings mad benz 5enfte1
3pet @9iiRe, pe14e beibe feblgtngen, aber
our 5oGge batten, Dab Der Ginbreder bic
6lu4t ergriff. Die poli3ei, lpeG8e iofort
bena9rt9ttgt tpurbe, fabnOet Bis ieBt ber=
9ebens auf 2ebteren.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-22
Charles Bill perfbmun6en.

9te poli5et erbieGt getern Nabrt6t BON
benz 8erf3pinben bon G6arleS 90. 9t4 Ell
mem iungen Gbicagoer, Der i'm 8egrife
ftdno, na9 8rDotlpn gu reiien u1b ftb bort
nit SRI, @Qa Mprton 81 DermG6Ien, gu
Dem 3pede tpplte er tur5 bor Ietner Nb=
retfe einen @bed auf $1,000 einG0i len. 9err
GbarleS @raD, Der &afTtrer elmer biefiger
3ettung, gtng nit i6m na9 Der %betreHenOen
8ant unb iab, tpte er baS @elb 5u it6 1tedte,
berlteB i'm aber bann unb petB ni9ts pei=
ter iiber i'm. Man fiir9tet, baB benz jun
gen M9anne Elm 1nqliid 8ugeitoBen lit.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-22
Stdoti1bes,
Qlo. Rerr's 0omife.

NGb. Serr, Der @oritber bes borlGufig mod
gu Ge9t befte9enoen observation-disclosures
GontiteS, ertldrte geitern Qbenb, baB i'm me-
Der Der StaOtratb nod Die @tpic federation
oaDon tperbe obbaIten f0nne, bic POlt3si=
nnterIu9ung in &ngrtff gu nebmen, bas
nOtbtge @elb tperbe CUR SteIe iein. Ser Sim
pono, Dab fein Gpmite feline Ma4t babe,
3eugen bor3ulaben, babe ntbts gu beOeuten.
@5 piirben it9 9enug freiptGtge 3eugen fin
ben, Die before 9ienfte tbun piirben, alS Dorz
gelabene 3eu9en, tpie ft9 audi BEL ben Inter
fu9un9en bes Qerptp : Gomttes ge5eigt babe