davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-03

&erxes Jones' determined to quit Sugk
ing, not, You know. that it had ans
banctul influence upon his health, bat
solely for the reason that he didn't FEE
Justified in spending % couts a day f5r
tho wesdy luxury. Jones had a good
disposition and began his new sch.m,
on Sunday. Seeing I've quit smoking.
III put an extra quarter in the collec-
ton box today" no mosed, and in the
money went
On Monday, Just to please his littlr
wife, good Jones bought 10 cen, box Of
mixtures and handed it over with the
remark: mo, my dear, its no "xtrava.
gance. just about what | saved On q
gars today, and we both can enjoy thi.
after tea Tuesday Jones bought a 80
cent toy for mis- little boy out Of the
cash saved by abstinence from ,obaccn.
Wednesday he changed his dining place
down town from a % cent to a 80 cen,
table d hoto, feeling justified in spend
ing the extra quarter saved on cigars.
Apparently fyrgetting this on Thurs.
day, the refOrmer remarked to himself.
There's that new umbrella my wise'-
been talking about. I'll buy that and
charge 1t up to two weeks savings on
smoke. " On Friday a new dinner 40.
was purchased To please the wife II hi.
heart and set over against 90 week.
savings from tobacco, and on Saturday
Herxes Jones spent 81 cents for ri yars,
having lost six days Of his luxury, aud
figured up that he had saved" on the
wrong side Of his books just abou.
t3S. 80. philadelphia Call.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-03
WON A BIG PRIZE.


August Heidleek, Once u LAborer. Now
Barely over year in Chicago and
when he arrived without a cent in his
pocket, August Heidleck left to-day with
$4.oOo and an exalted opinion OF his good
luck.
Heidleck is native OF Canada, and
was brought up on farm on the St.
Clair river above Port Huron. There he
toiled with his father until of age, when
he came to this country to earn his liv-
ing. That was fifteen years ago, and
when he started out he was a common
laborer. In Detroit he was married, and
a wife and two children will welcome
him in their humble home at 2S4 Orleans
street tomorrow.
In April OF 1898 Heidleck left his fam.
lily in Detroit, and came to Chicago in
search of work. His first permanent
position was secured with Reeve L Com
pany, Gverymen, at 27S Chicago avenue.
There he acted in the capacity OF hostler
and washed wagons. Occasionally he
was allowed to drive, but his salary re-
manned less than 81 day, and it was
hard work supporting himself and FAM
lily on such small allowance,
One day last month Heidleck decided
to invest dollar with the Honduras Ma
tlonal Lottery Company. He secured
one-tifth ticket and then built air castles
and told his friends what he would do if
he only won. The day OF the drawing
found Heidleck promptly on hand to
scan over the list. His heart almost
leaped from his throat when he discoy-
cred that his number drew the second
capital prize OF $40, 700. The ticket was
at once sent to Paul Conrad for collec-
ton, and to-day the express company
gave Heidleck crisp check for 1900.
He could hardly realize his luck wnen
the bank exchanged roll OF bills for the
check.
When seen by reporter for The Dis
patch Mr.. Heidleck said: The first
dollar OF my new fortune went for an
other ticket, and am now anxious to
win the capital prize in the Honduras
Company. The balance of my money
will be used to purchase farm up in
Michigan. | will move my family up
there, and We will now be fixed for life,
1t was indeed lucky dollar for me, and
l am too pleased to discuss my future.
This is the first ticket ever bought, but
l felt sure would win prize. 4 friend
OF mine also drew 500 this month"
MIR. Heidleck seems to be a very sensi-
BILE kind OF a man, and with his luck
should some day become a millionaire.
Chicago III. j Dispatch, October ~.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-03
PREPARED u Turn ga Her fsars-

One Young WOMAN wenG 10 tho ilasino.
prepared tOr tho affecting parta u tho
play She carried lightly se"ei In tho
center u q second handkerchief a tiny
powder puff. which she pfocee'icd ~
dust with powder from llttlc enatueLv'i
box into which II n.trd With the pad
cuueealrd III the hAni4erchi sl.e calm
" watc h-I tbs -erue Progress 10 tlss
agony point, Ignoring .ne EeAsa thai, suss
enough. b.gau presently - stream ig~n
her cheeks. " h-n tL7 c4ftAin rel. bow
ever .hs took Instant aa!s aAtase u TIE
moments.sy rea.t luH 4 the audience, AMI
~l.ln3 her tAcu "lGh Uns h-Ahaarrc hlrt.
WIN the ..-cuul .Le ri-s-fly ia.tp.i hxs
,.u rel ,lls,., a.! eh--4, with tho ,ynLnx
down pow Ter. Aai b-aal1'i 4pyn tho 40
u.rn AoJu, her bp were hot ,JreaEnsA
-t1.ts5Grs Dispatch
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-03

There are many interesting features
about the Eskimos Of Alaska" said A.
L. Bruce, who is in charge Of Lake
Charles Reindeer station. at tho Gibson.
One Of the most interesting features
OF this peculiar people to me has been
their habit Of smoking. They are invet.
crate smokers without regard to sex.
Their pipes arc made Of walrus tnsks
and are followed out in such n manner
that great deal Of the tobacco "a well
~ the smoke Is inhaled They will meet
every whaling OF other vessel, and al
most arS kind Of trade can be made
Tor smoking tobacco. They will deliver
up the ivory Of the walrus Mt very much
b'ss than its value and take in exchange
smoking tobacco ut several times its real
worth. Tho greatest punishment You
ran inflict upon an Eskimo is 10 deprive
him u his tobacco "-Cincinnati En-
quirer.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-03
The Hair.

The roots II the hair are each sup
piled with blood vessel Of ita own and
with proper nerves, though the latter
do not extend into the hair itself. On
the health Of the roots Of the hair the
whole growth depends. On eithsr side
OF the root and little above it are two
small glands, which secrete an oily sub.
stance that gives gloss to the hair, and
the glands serve to protect tho roots Of
the hair from becoming clotged with
dust Each separate hair IL a hollow
tube and through its length IL conveyed
Che food essential to health and growth.
-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-03

My dear don't you intend to invite Mr.
anA Mrs. Green to your party" asked Mr.
Biller.
Certainly not"
why not, my deari They are good
friends of ours"
What II they are' I am going to invite
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown"
We'll. can't you invite the Green's a.
wellp
why, John Biller, you shock me with
your taste. Brown and Green In my parlor
togetheri Why, next you'll be asking m.
70 wear blue and yellow. I declare you
men have no idea whatever Of harmony"-
London Tit-Bita
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-03

race at st. Louis from
Ferd koenig, cham
pion oars man OF
A m erica and the
W e stern Row ing
Club. Miss Mosen-
theim is a decided
brunette. She is 5
feet 5 inches tall. and
weighs l3l pounds,
but rowed at l25
pou nds. She rows
81 s~~ StrIA. tN
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-03

the present Lleuten-
ant-Governor. He is
a prom inent Free
Mason. a Grand Army
man on the strength
OF service in the navy
during the civil war, a
wealthy manufacturer
and leading citizen of
H art ford. He was
born September 8,
1872, at Stafford, Tai
land county, lost his
father when but 9
years old, and there
after supported him
self by his own labor
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-03

the minute, while her opponent, Miss
Ashley, takes thirty-six strokes to the
minute. This race was of special in
terest, being the first OF its kind to take
place IN this country, except those OF
purely local character among boarders
at seaside resorts. The stakes were the
amateur oarswoman championship OF
America and suitable trophy.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-03
40 ArchIuth~ss spIsasii.i GtN-

n, Austrian ArcAl4ehrss " hD ~Ar>
crntly married III eve iAAo her ,plenlll
br,LA rrbe ssttA 10, cl4br iltcrirs q ell
yer u-4r sArt,~a Arl costly la. 10 h-s
new tOnr 5g. uiAls .att 4 3: ~ the
church where her slssrr= AMI teyshS.s
.rAyed rou'ialA..y tr hre recovery agf-
tns .er,9g, t..n-pa TNa hraa,itaI
.u~u 1, 10 b, t3al5 Into a set Of t4.sscs
sarurn,s gr ,Ae lr'~a.a Aai tho tstts
~li Ao"P oEly '-r ar t-u4-i.3 5rAhce 4
tho Lag The 7r.. z .g..r aa.t ta.s IT, yr:ls
wreath al..h a.. tsvrt4lG anl At,Gsis.A
brt!ra *ent IA ..t-a 4 tAsis .et,sy
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-03

"bas. my dear sir said the -
who ps"7s~4siiaasssA IL pay yos ~
u,nnsy ! will have 10 borrow IL a -
oaa elss. -
Very we'll " replied the coid hlsos,a
ci,ts~s. 80 lag - yoa bay sAas =.
o~o me dat ohSeet 10 yoas ev;.s
what yea pay Tic, "--Au,~riean i..a,s.
utoA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-03

powers. The warlike
natives Of the islands
also object to French
domination. The isl
and, which is the larg.
est in the world, is a
monarchy, but is not
all under one ruler.
Queen r apavalona
rules the greater part
;of it, however. She is
THE great granddaugh-
ter of Rahety, and is
said to be intensely
proud OF her ancestry.
She was born in 1851
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-03

His education he received at the winter
terms OF the public schools. Since 1852
he has been in the firm of Pratt & Cady,
manufacturerso OF steam boiler appliances
at Hartford. Mr.. Cady has twice been
elected Lieutenant Governor on the
ticket with Luxon B. Morris.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-03

Just brought the Ping
Yang campaign to a
bri liant close. On
account of his quiet
strategy he has been
called the Won Moltke
of Japan. Count Va
magata 10 about A.
years of age and OF
h u mble origin. He
was . born soldier
and received his mill
tary education in Eu-
ropean schools. While
yet in his teens his
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-03

, HUatVKy "TIH 6'IT'S III
the field as commander OF an army com
manded the admiration OF all military
men. Since joining the army he has
borne prominent part in all campaigns
in which japanese forces have partici-
pated. He s considered the ablest Gen
eral that Japan has. Count Yamagata
has also held several Cabinet positions,
but much prefers life in the army.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-03

and appointed Queen
by her predecessor, who was her mother
The royal dynasty OF Madagascar boasts
OF blue blood in spite OF their black skins
1t has been in power since 100. The
present Queen dresses in the garb Of
Western civilization, her dresses being
imported from Paris. She has been on
the throne nearly eleven years.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-03
4~Ts-77ss7177
A litE tSstAANGG foaaev

Every tiAh ought W have sax go, -.
step toward MAT L. shs poss<ssisa VI Az.
so.K's foSoes ftAsrsas. IL IL esr,xin a..
they psolons lifts. BY fslisvtnx ,As A.,
EAas eDfass from soasiaa<,i sasssssx.
May . taaAa eah rhsiaf~ . shsrs &c.
s-sa<r Than BE esn the wear and -, ~
pains. h,sls In shsaas~l,ss. f~s s,,aassAas :
shsif stfaln upoh shs systxs.
ssaa saeh. s.isn<ss 0f .As iassns. -.
n~ss "s The nhas<iss s<ssn 10 aAsay n.
s1ethy VI special nS.les, f<t lAsy - -
hitl~ Ia eahasass The p.sxss u sk,,;ess
shfiafanrs. ALL.osas fvs0ss fassrs-
frlisse shsfn 81 sag~. Ansa na, vas~ ssasa sslf
al 10 asS ,hsna on the nFss sssn II sass
u - a '~fy si4tAil st~aaiaa shss .. - =
pay
ha'e.sta's rsLLs gill case iss,Ax-sssa.
ts.snsa<ia ti~~ssl stastfp E%a.ee., { ~
'.i4sii In s.szn.,ss> xss 4 sx.I iss,.i s,ss =.
A9s i'ns tS'~ 'aaa se~ ~ sss.s ss<.isasrs
er.rs ~ DHe5. trrr - rsL sp.s
Lee etsesF1 ~
sa.s. sAsssr a.,As. s.sa sA.s a. = a.
senI''r sasth~s 81 80 hsm II 3 Eassxy 4
'5 4ias h'ss Lasss Ia sAs xlsf "a fsississ ssfzs.
- sa'i s1a.~ .sae-sshi, eat ths4 ssAi ssa 81
sag sAe snai 81 DNG ht abEnb ksyEE e &,
saea aai s,<rf sass II .s.sss sa.s ssaaat =
f4'~a - ne a%s q 49,. .r.asa eass.
s~"fa - srfsr- snss en- sswsganaa Ia M
Pr~ssnc- sais san isf Ut p~raaaH=s. a b. bus
sat-, AEIassyN
vtase8 PshAs
ht.ls Ataf-h 'gss 4. asasu tafsrAsl5f .aa
ave 't't!f tAs zi.a.i sast N s,ss.s ,ssss-.
4 tEs sFsLstns ssasa hsss azsei mas A.As $50.
q EnEAkf Ca
tsg<ssss q
~ s'spi ~ issaas2. y sEna
to sa~.~.ia~ ss~.. rsa.a e. sa.s - suk
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-03

Ono hundred years ago tho Japanese
were 30 separated from the remainder
'f mankind that 30 far M any inter.
course was concerned they might almost
- veil have inhabited the moon
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-03
VI lat II Was.

what Is that gash ON Finders
face
''Oh, that is mark Of respect.
"A mark Of respect:''
"Yes, he's got more respect now for
the man that put it there than he had
before. Atlanta Constitution.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-03
WELL-kNOWN PEOPLE
PROMINENT PERSONAGES FROM
FAR AND NEAR.

People who Have Gained Distin c lion
in Their Particular sphere in Life.
Both in This Country and Abroad
Miss Rose Mosentheim.
Miss Rose Mosentheim, who is the
champion amateur oarswoman OF Amer
lea, received her training for the female
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-03

A secret Is n thing which you com.
municate to ono whom you can trust
tie, in turn, tells it 10 somebody that
he can trust, and that somebody reveals
1t to another somebody whom no can
trust. And 10 1t goes the rounds. hut
1t IL still secret, although everybody
knows it-BGstOn Transcript.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-03

The efforts OF the French to gain con-
troll of Madagascar bids fair to cause a
big disturba with other European
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-03

Ernest Cady, whom the Democrats
OF Connecticut have chosen as their
leader in the gubernatorial contest, is
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-03

The present commander-in-ch OF
the japanese army in Corea is Field
Narshal Count A. Yamagata. who ha.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-03

Subscript ons taken for all papers magazines
and periodicals at lowest prices at North west
News Company. J. F. Hsndley & Co, $50 First
street, Portland, Or.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-08-23
Earth hath no sorrow
That heaven cannot cure

learn, again, from all this that
Christ is the master of the grave. just
outside the gate of the city Death and
Christ measured lances, and when the
young man rose Death dropped Now
we are sure of our resurrection. Oh,
what scene it was when that young
man came back! The mother never ex-
pected to hear him speak again. She
never thought that he would kiss her
again. How the tears started, and how
her heart throbbed as she said, ooh,
my son, my son, my sonp' And that
scene is going to be repeated. 1t is 60
ing to be repeated 10, 900 times. These
broken family circles have got to come
together. These extinguished household
lights have got to be rekindled. There
will be a stir in the family lot in the
cemetery, and there will be rush into
life at the command, young man,
say unto thee arise!' AS the child
shakes off the dust of tho tomb and
comes forth fresh and fair and beauti-
full, and you throw your arms around it
and press it to your heart, angel to an
gel will repeat the story of Main, HE
delivered him to his mother. Did you
notice that passage in the text as | read
it? "He delivered him to his mother. ;"
Oh, ye troubled souls! Oh, ewho have
lived to see every prospect blasted,
peeled, scattered, consumed, wait lit
tlel The seedtime of tears will become
the wheat harvest. In a cline cut of
no wintry blast, under a sky palled by
no hurtling tempest and amid redeemed
ones that weep not that part not, that
die not, friend will come to friend, and
kindred will join kindred, and the long
procession that marches the avenues of
gold will lift up their palms as again
and again it is announced that the same
one who came to the relief of this wom-
an of the text came to the relief of many
maternal heart and repeated the Won
ders of resurrection and delivered him
to his mother" Oh, that will be the
harvest Of the world That will be the
coronation of princes That will be the
Sabbath Of eternity.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-08-23
Prices Low. Liberal Payday. :

AS Administrator of the Estate of R. S..Page, have
large collection of Personal and Real close out
have also Real and Personal property Of nv own
which have concluded to offer at prices which will sell it.
Below find partial list. Besides the items herein
named large number of miscellaneous articles in the
line of Household Goods, Farming Implements &C., too
numerous to mention
think examination of the property will convince
any candid examiner that if anything wanted in the line
of goods offered he make for his interest oembrace
the opportunity to purchase. Liberal terms payment
given on approved paper.
Park s aG9f piece in North Hyde
on ssne. S Ms"o about 5 miles %
s esq y 5s5 Sa 6 %n%
CT a ss
money upon last
year. p'is Will e"i'
acres We: srgas 7ssS sn S Eden Ss Park G @
etc. place III 'f p'n'
One TwstMy Dwelling Hyde Park village good good
s Gp fSGd 1 do Ra T pe year, Place richly worth $1,000 wi"
os sas 5s s in s 5a sDs @ M
aW to bH R Ge us s SS ae Reeo and To m
ake1 acres "S e se' rce n l 10 ~ according to land
szty Acres Timber NAB Lang Johnson sn This lot Jan s9q
e y % @ meyer b SAY b aS S an is T two
So tR Ro d sum s @ S a
paid.
on a S fi P4sP sssfe sy
tubs draw all good cOHdon and the pasture said the best
tools, down year " ''S"-
situated what is Greenfield containing
Terms, $50 annually. ~
top upholstery good shape
practay ""O 'i'00SH Is
been o M" n al o @ sHssy side lamps pole Never has
oneEorse Lumber Ls good condition,
Buckeye Moving Machine, for$
One Hay Tedder will sell for SIS
2IIorse Dump Cart
One 1EIorse Dump Cart will sell for
One Cheap Express Wagon, will sell for
One Ames Plow Co. swivetow $780, will sell for
One Barows Steel Moudboard Swivel Pillow, will sell
One Acme Harrow, pole and will sell for
One Swivel Plow, will sell for
One Light Pony Buggy, will sell for 2OOO
One Brrows Flat Land Pow, will sell
Lamoie the
S8 than in any three esTs previous Parties salt will be
W sod @ s a meade J 5 ok
quality nenh twoseaed Sleigh cost fully 2O will sell for
T @ for 65
shingles, price
Two work harnesses, 2OO0 1home lumber wagon, 1850
quantity of hay belonging to R. S. Hayes estate.
Driving Harness.
n% addition above have offer several Coal
ing Stoves both and second hand Wheebarrow Scales
Piano. Secondhand Remington Writer Copy Press Window
Blinds Secondhand Windows Marble Dust Cacned Plaster Etc
CARROLL S. PAGE.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-08-23

AS Administrator of the Estate of r. S. Page have
large collection of Personal and Real close out
have also some Real and Personal property of my
which have concluded to offer at prices which will sell it.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-08-23

Below find a partial list. Beside
named are a large number of Muscular
line of Household Goods, Farming II
numerous to mention.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-08-23

think an examination of the property will convinc
any candid examiner that if anything is wanted in the lin
of goods offered, he make for his interest oembrac
the opportunity to purchase. Liberal terms ofEpaymen
given on approved paper.
, 1894-06-22
Observation-Disclosures

SoIgenbe Observation-Disclosures tuur6en
BPM ftG0tif6en 8atamt ausgeiteQt:
Sreb @riesbob, nierit0dt9es 8adteinz
bauS nit 2aben uub GrOgeiboB, 5012-14
Cottage @rope 9lOe., peranf6la9t auf $685.
900; s. Jtolanber, b~rei1t0dtQe3 8afIteinz
bous NIT @rbgei6oB, 775 9onio 2lpe.,
$4,000; Die 11niper ia~liIterz4 irben, linz
bau, $500 Stetpart Qpe., $4,000; 6. Gebz
Der, 3~weiftOdtgeS Sramebaus unb Gaben,
$500 g. Geo5te Noe,, $4,000; Srau G..
go. Sean, bretitOdiges Ba6iteinbaus nit
Grb9ei9oB, 379-81 Mo6anftraBe, $12,s
900; Beter Oleion, b~relft6Gige8 8adftcinz
baus nit @rb8ci6oB, 745 II. StraBe,
$4,000; q. G9laoef, 5DeiitDdtgeS 8adfteinz
bouS nit grOgei6oB, 1882 %. StraBe,
$4,000; st. %. @ltfforb, pterit0diges 8ad7
iteinb0uS nit 2aben unb @rbsei9oB, 1922
Ma6oib @pe., SIS 5000; s. $. 8tsfeD, breis
Hodges &afletnbauS nit 2aben unO Grbz
9ei9oB, 2143 Qtrber Qlne., $4,000; Nnbretp
Beterion, breiltOGiges 8~aditeinbaus nit
2Gben unb @rb9eiaoB, 545 sc. California
QtDe., $4,000; s. Nelion, breiit0digeS 8ods
lteinbaus nit @rbgel9oB, 1886 SO. Obios
itraBe, $4,000; s. SeeIag, breiit0figes
8%afiteinRauS nit @rb9el9OB, 979 Meit
Chicago 2lDe., $4,000; %. Sparc3p8ti,
3pejit0fi8es 8afiteinbauS NIT GrOseI9oB,
3241 TiStItraBe, $4,000; so. &ilrop, brett
ft0dtges 8a6ltetnbauS nit 2aben UNI
GrOgei6oB, 66 Sit 9toiiionftraBe, 81, 500
SObn 6oIOSwortD, 3~meiitOdiges 8oditein:
houS nit @rO9eibob, 769 Gurner Noc.,
So, 800; 81. &ubenitein, 5tpeiit0digeS 8aGz
ftetnbaHS nit Gro9ei9oB, "a Steoch8z
itraBe, $4,000; 9iuon, 3~Deiitofise8 Sad
itctnbanS nit @rbgei6OB, 778 Burner 2tpe.
$4,000; S. S. 8Oo5, 3pettt0fiseS 8adteinz
baus init @rb8ei9OB 1641 &oscoeitroBe,
$4,000; Wfoies 2eot, 8tpeiitOdiges 8aditeinz
bans NIT @rb9ei3oB, 1894 WtarpIanb NOe.
$4,000,
, 1894-06-22
Cine unbeftimmte Gntfdeiouns.
Die 2Infpriide DER Stur9es' fden partei ee9en
Ole 5arrpels 3par entiRieoen, aber nob
nitt 5ifernmd6i9 FLAIR feft9eiteat.

Bie mir unieren Qeiern bere;ts 9e1terI1
mittbeiLten, bat Der Stur9ess Taripeu'1c be
MiuionenproseB burb einc en0giilttgc @nts
i6eipuns beS 9tt3ters SuIep letnen Abs
i6luB %9efunoen.
QIs Nidbter TuIcD feline langatlml9e
Gntl6et6ung p~erleien bate, uuBte bon Der
gan3en 8roBen 3ubOreri6aft inn GerichtSs
Iaale, lOpie bon Sen sablrei9en antpelene
ben 8eribteritattcrn Jticmano an3ugebelt,
ipie qroB Sic Sumnle mar, ipelbe Die @artet
Der &lGger, Mm. SturgeS unb Oelien Sat
tin gegen Die 9erfla9te, Spbn g. Tarpeu
un0 an0ere Sugelproben erbaltcn bat. Nuch
mach benz nocbmaLisen 9urbleien Der @nts
Icbeibung redbnete jeber 8eri6teritattcr cine
0n0ere Sumlme 3uiammen, tpel9eS Die
Sic SturgcS Suerfannt erbalten batten.
gBaS Die beiOen Yarteicn ~betrifft, 10
Q[aubt ieoe bon tbnen BEN 8roSeB gepOnz
men 3u baben, unb e8 lit lebr toabribein7
lid, baB nob eiu GrD3eB notbweubig ietn
mirb, I'M Bic Ben Sturges sufommenoe
Summe 3iffernmGBig feit3uiteQen.
Die @ntideibung be5 Tt6ters SuleD lit
inn @eientIiben cine Nbrcbnung Der gc9en7
Ieittgen Qniprii6e Der betDen Barteien
gegen chamber. 6err uno Srau Sturges
crDolten burcb bic @nti6eioung 1874, 390.43
sugeiprocben, tpopon $50, 900 Der Srdu
| 6turges baar au5be3ablt tperben loQen.
2luf Der anberen Seite erbielt aber So6n
g. Sarpeu Die Summe BON $168, 509.43
3ugeiprocben, pelbe er Sturges auf 8tpet
QBcbiel sum 8ctrage bon $140,0 600 BEGIN.
$28, 600 bor9citredt bate. 9fab Nus=
9lcicbun9 bieier 9esenisitigen @uipricbe
pIrben fir Stur9cS unb feline @attin
ettpa $25, 900 berbIeiben. Die @nti6etz
6ung cntbGlt i'm 0etteren jebob einige 8e>
it%immungen, bur6 tpelcbe Die @nipridbe
ber Sturges'i6en Bartei mieoer etpaS err
b0bt merben. Trau SturgeS erbGlt cine
Q(n3a6G BON Gotten in M2arquctte 5u9ez
ipro6en, ie6p9 erit nacb 8e3ahlnn9 Der
BON Taripea ausgeIegten Steuern I'M 8ea
TRACE BON 1896, iomie nO6 Die Summc
bon $4,000 unb eiu 9epoitt bon $500 sur
Sic6erl1ng elmer NnIeibe. 9a3u fOmRen
nocb ctntge unbebeutenoe 8errebnungen
5piid6en ben betben 8arteter1.
@ie i6on ertpdbnt, miro Ser wirflibe
8etrog, ben Die Torpeu't6e &artci an
Stur9es unO belien Satin gu 8abIen Raben
ptrb, crit mod ~feit3uiteIen ietn.
, 1894-06-22
3eftrafte DoIiaiiten.

Sin 8eitern Qtbenb ausgegebencr General:
befebI bes BOlt5eidefS or6net bic 9ienit.
e~ntIoifun8 Der BoLi3titen 0aptO unO Mor.
ton bonn 2. unb Batrif GaffertD pom n,
8re5intt megen Wegbleibens pom 0ienf
ODne 1trlaub an. 6eruer ptrfu9t Der @e.
neralbefcDl @ebalsabSige fit bic 8oliz
3iIten WttGacI Slannerp bonn g., So9lt
9toa8 unb SoDn O'8rten bonn g., 6ug6
Wtc9lttaan BON TO-, Sames s. Mar6 pom
IL, Gbeobore &. WiiQer un6 Sacob &t6ler
bonn 80. Bre3intt pegen ~9eringerer 0ien1ts
Dergeben.