davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-14

my kraut every year for sc barrel and
with no trouble. That paid me well. T"
How much did you get for it this
year?" naturally asked
WELL" he said. last fall I had a
good crop Of cabbages and put up 700
barrels Of kraut, which expected would
bring me in "a, 200. I wrote to the firm
in Pittsburg that always bought my
krant for their prices, and they wrote
back and said they could not give me
more than 81 a barrel
why, that meant 81, 400 less than
usual" said.
eyes They said they had no conf
dence in this government, and things
were pretty quiet in Pittsburg, and they
could not do any better. This got me
mad because was good Democrat
and helped elect this government, so
up and wrote them that I didn't have
to take their 81 anyhow. but would
wait bit"
Ibid they have to come 10 you for it
afterward?" asked.
"Well," said the cabbage grower,
81 waited q bit and looked around, but
didn't see any buyers, so I wrote them
I would take their 81. You bet hated
to have to come to their terms.
80 you sold it, then, for 81, 400 less
than you usually got2" I asked.
"I'm - il I didp' he answered,
with thump Of his fist on the seat in
front Of him that made passenger sit
ting on it jump up as If he had been
shot.
"No, SIR" he continued. "Those fell
lows then were 30 doggone mean that
they wrote back and told me they
couldn't take il at any price; that the
men who usually bought kraut from
them were out Of work and had NO
money to buy anything"
THAT must have made you feel
madr" I suggested sympathizingly.
"Madi Mad wasn't in it. I cursed
around so that nobody came near me
for month. felt they were just guy.
ing me because they knew 1 was a good
Democrat, and I had never had any
trouble with them before in all the 10
years we did business together. You
bet was mad"
"What did you do then?' was my
next question.
"Well, sir, made up my mind that
they should see I could sell lzraut if they
couldn't, and good kraut it was too. ]
started out then in earnest to hunt
market"
"Where did you sell it, after alp"
"Well, sir, I have been hunting a
market ever since. / am just come now
from Cincinnati after being away two
weeks on my last trip, and I'll be - If
can find living soul anywhere who
wants to buy one single barrel Of kraut
or of anything else"
fsThat seems too bad. can hardly
| bs]ieve it, said earnestly.
Eyes, sir, it's true. I've tried my
hardest SO as not to let those Pittsburg
fellows see was beaten. But every.
where I went It's the same answer,
Men not at work, 30 no sale for any.
thing. For 10 years I had no trouble,
but under this Democratic government.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-14
How to Prepnre walls For Papering.


If walls have been previously paper
ed, it is advisable to scrape off old paper,
not only from a sanitary standpoint,
but also to insure perfect job
To remove ordinary wall paper soak
the paper by applying hot water with
an old brush and then scraping with
hand or pole scraper.
Heavy papers, such as feathers and
felts. should be treated to coat of hot
paste thinned down to the consistency of
cream. After few minutes soaking
remove by scraping.
Whitewashed walls should be scraped
after thoroughly wetting the walls with
thin paste or water, then sized with
strong sizing If whitewash is not
thick or scaly, strong solution Of vine-
gar will answer all purposes.
For damp walls we advise either one
two or three coats of shellac over the
damp surface, or tinfoil, which is put up
in sheets, can be tackled and pasted over
the damp spots.
For vanished paper. mix about Q
pounds Of common brown sugar or mo-
lasses to one-half bucket of water; then
apply like sizing This mixture is also
good for oil painted walls. Scraping,
however, is preferred to either.
For oil painted walls, dissolve Q
pounds of pearl ash in bucket Of wa
ter and apply like sizing.
For calcimined walls, wash walls
and ceilings with large sponge; then
apply ordinary sizing New walls
should have coat of weak sizing
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-14
How to Cook Trout For Breakfast.

Clean, wash and dry the fish, roll
lightly in -four and fry in butter or clar.
flied dripping. Let the fat be hot. Fry
quickly to q delicate brown and take up
the trout the instant they are done. Lay
FOR moment upon hot folded napkin
to absorb whatever grease may cling to
their speckled sides. Then range them
side by side ON heated dish. garnish
and send to the table. Use no season.
ing except salt, and that only when the
fish are fried in lard or unsalted drip
ping.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-14
DELICATESSEN!
6AuERkRAuT is A LUXURY, NOT Foa
THE UNEMPLOYED.

A Farmer Who Put Up Six Hundred Barrels
Goes Hunting a DIarlket-The Stores Make
No Sales and Refuse to Buy-No Work,
No Kraut.
l have recently been down to West
Virginia, where the people are much
troubled over the prospect Of free iron
and free coal, because these are about
the two largest industries in that Dem.
ocratio state.
I find that the very fear of free trade
has hurt West Virginia in more ways
than one. Even the farmers have felt
1t. had valuable conversation with
one farmer, who has been lifelong
Democrat, which will be of interest to
farmers elsewhere. first met him on
the train as he was returning home
after trying to sell his products.
My new found friend owns a large
farm along the Ohio river and raises
oabbages to make kraut asked him
where he usually sold 1t. ~
my market has always been in Pitts
burg" said the farmer. IT have been
in this business for 10 years ana sold
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-14
How to Make Orange Chips.

Cut the oranges in quarters and care
fully squeeze all juice through sieve.
Soak the peel in water, and the next day
boil until tender. Drain and slice the
peel, put it into the juice. weigh as
much sugar and put all together into q
broad earthen dish. Place over the fire
at moderate distance, often stirring
till the chips candy and then put them
IA cold room to dry. They will not
DO sufficiently dry in three weeks
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-14
WEST VIRGINIA FOR PROTECTION.
Three Hundred Years Ago This Policy Was
Born on Virginia Soil.


Born on Virginia Soil.
The question of protection for wool
and manufactures thereof seems to have
occupied the attention of the lawmakers
in the American colonies in the very be-
ginning of their history. AS early as
1909 the colonists of jamestown, Va,
were provided with sheep, which did
not increase very rapidly in consequence
Of their destruction by wolves, so that
In 164S, 80 years after their first intro
duction, the number Of sheep in the
whole colony of Virginia was only
5000. The first evidence of government
protection for wool was in an enactment
passed in 1867, setting forth that no
sheep be transported out Of the colony
except upon such penalties as may be
thought fit by the governor and the
council, and in 1869 Virginia, by stat
ute, not only prohibited the exporta-
ton of wool, but offered bounty as an
encouragement to the raising Of sheep
and the establishment Of wooden manu-
features by Offering five pounds Of to-
bacco Cat that time Virginia currency
for every yard Of wooden cloth made in
the colony
Thus protection was born on Virginia
soil. The principle Of protection to
American industries was again recog-
nized in 1854. when, with view to di-
versifying industries, the general assem-
bly, Of Virginia. at the public expense,
established in each county looms for
weavers In 1868 law was passed for
the purpose of better converting WOOL.
fax and hemp into clothing. The COM
missioners of the county courts were
given authority to build houses for the
instruction Of poor children In the art
Of spinning and weaving.
And to further promote these objects
laws were enacted in 1889 imposing
heavy penalties upon the expectation Of
wool, and for the encouragement Of the
working up of wool into cloth bounty
Of six pounds of tobacco was provided
for every person making o yard Of
wooden cloth, or linsey woolsey, three
fourths of yard wide. and for every
dozen pairs Of mems or women's wooden
or worsted hose bounty Of 10 pounds
Of tobacco was offered The price Of
wool was fixed at pence per pound for
fleeces, washed before shearing. In 1887
Virginia passed an act for the encourage
ment of domestic manufactures, includ-
ing those from wool, which was rejected
by the king as hostile to English inter-
ests, for in her colonial policy England
was always selfish and cruel-a SOW
that devoured her own litter.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-14

child, by aiding Nature in preparing the
system for parturition. Thereby labor"
and also the period of confinement are
greatly shortened. 1t also promotes an
abundant secretion of nourishment for
the child. During pregnancy, it pre-
vents morning sickness" and those
distressing nervous symptoms from
which so many suffer.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-14
How to Destroy Bad odors on the Breath.

A cup of black coffee will destroy the
fumes of the malodorous onion. The
"fad" of having peppermints and win
tergreen cream candies on the table is
good, as one of these will destroy the
odor left by wine. 1t would be quite
safe to use as q mouth wash and gargle
after each meal a glass of water in
which has been put few drops each of
camphor and myrrh. A bit of orris root
might be carried in the pocket for use
when necessary, for it, as well as stick
cinnamon or ginger, will disguise un-
pleasant odors.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-14
Tanks. Collie Co., Texas.

DR. r. v. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y:
Dear Sir took your "Favorite Pre-
scription (" previous to confinement and
never did so we'll in my life. 1t is only
two weeks since my confinement and am
able to do my work. / feel stronger than
ever did in six weeks before.
Yours truly,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-14

nancy, and have con-
tinued taking it since
confinement. I did not
experience the nausea
or any of the ailments
due to pregnancy, after
I began taking your
Prescription. I was
only in labor a short !
time, and the physician
said I got along I'm
usually well.
VIZ fr;uL Il eaxyad mo
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-14


a great deal of suffering. was troubled a
great deal with leucorrhea also, and it has
done world of good for me.
Yours truly,
MRS. w. c. BAKER.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-14
9eA.@~ M%~
A-MOTHER'S EXPERIENCE.

South Bend Pacific Co., Wash.
DIR. R..V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y:
Dear .Sir-I began taking your Favor
tie Prescription +" the first month of preg-
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-14
nOTHERS
and those about to

and those about to
become mothers,
should know that
DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription
robs childbirth of
its torture, terrors
and dangers to
both mother and
Abendblatt., 1894-11-24
Cine b0fe 6efbtbte.

Sn elmer beutigcn Mor9en3eitung err
i3tcn Elm Q%trtifel, in Dem 9eiagt paroe,
oaB am per8anGenen WtittmOb Elm 0etefttu
Der Gentral>S Station bon etnem @ait be5
@reat Nortbernz6ot cine Summe Sell
beS our3 bic 0robung crpreBt 81 Eaben,
baB er Inn Derbaften piirOe, tuenn er ibm
ni6t $25 gabc.
Sin 8ericbterftatter bes y%Ibenbb[att"
fragte 6eute Dtorgen ben Snipector Shea,
Oh al Der Sacbe etlpa8 @abreS lei unb Der
8eamte ontmortete: vSb fan9e an, 81
8lalben, OaB es iih 10 uerbalten bat unO
CLAUDE aucb 5u tuiiien, iper Don mcinen
2euten Der SAutbi9e mar. Sd babe 6errn
@oen, Sen 8eiiber bes 9otclS eriudt, bier
ber3ufOmmen unO mir ben 8etreffenOen 5u
5ei9en.
SIT CT oasu i'm Stan6e, mic er ~be6auptet,
10 gcbc t9 Sbncn Die &eriiherln8, OaB ib
ben S6uIOi9en ni9t nur iOfOrt entIaiicn,
ionbern aucb b1filr iorgen tperoe, OaB er
tpe9en @rpreiiung b%cftraft tpirb.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-24
Die 0rerar=Btbliotbef.

Ser 8ernaltungSrat6 6er @rerare 8iblioz
tbet mar 9eltern Nbeno in Der YriDattpo ~
nun9 bes 6errn W2aribaQ 6ieI6, $40. 1908
8rairte Que. in Sikuug 3uiammen. Die
6errcn Sherman Miuiam5 uno s.. 0.
SaG1on mterbretteten Ser 8erIammlung
einsn 8eric6t, in meld6em iic oarauf Dinz
pieien, baB in @6jcago rs groBe 8iblio,
tbcfen bciteben. Ser 8cricbt empfie6lt,
bGB fir bic ncae 8ibliot62f Elm 6clb aus
genGblt perbe, ba3 BON ben anoeren
8ibliOtbefen nOcb nicbt geocdl lei, un6 ct
empfieblt, baB 80. bic 8tbliotbcf beionz
Oers nit 9rOBen 9tablbla9eiDerfcn per-
leben werben ioue. Oils gIaB fir Die
8i6Itot6ct lei in Dem Seftament Grerar5
auSori6li6 bic Silbieite beltimmt iporocn.
Ser 8ibltotbef ite6e Sic Snmme BON
naDesu $780, 900 CUR Berfii0ung, 10 oaB
Die 0tittel 81 elmer 9uten, 8ebic8encn
8ibliotbcf porbdnoen leien. Die @mpfeb>
lung beS 8ericbtes, OaB Elm 6iuferat5z
icbuB a~ngemieien Deroc, Gori9ldge fiir Dcr
Gbaratter unb ben Su6alt Der 8ibltotbcf
81 ulterbreiten, murOc 9utgebeiBen, uno
Die 6erreu Norman Wiuiam8, s. ..
8ladltone, So9n 90. G(erf, @omar0 q.
OtaiOn uno 8. %. Sadion ipuroen gu
Wfitgltcbern 6ieieS Comics %ernannt, oaS
in elmer nod etn5uberufenOsn SiBun9 pes
VcrDaltun99ratDe5 bert9ttn 1ou.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-24
0uoenolide Gtnbreder.
6rbeuten 5wei DSafe"E Sparfafen.

GbparO Glorf, peIber BEL chem GIN
brub IN Die Wobnung bon s. SO. &obtnz
ion, SEQ. 306 Chicago Qloe., abgefaBt
tpuroe, itebt Oorldufig nab Der beute W3Ors
gen erfol9ten 8~erfiIgung DeS &ibter @beez
Ter i'm Polt3eigericbt Ser Norbieite inter
$1,000 8iirgi6aft. Die 8erbanblung
tpurbe beri9oben, nm bas n0tbigc 8ewetsz
material gu iammelu.
@eitcrn 9lbenb brongen 3tpei iunge Bur
iben in Die Wobnung bon &arl S. SOP
burg, SEQ. 25O 9intlton Str. nit 6Ilfe
zines Dietrtbs. Die 8urihen raubten
bort 3pci fletne guBeiierne ySafeS", in
tpeIcben TOBbur9's 8inber tbre @~riparniiie
iammclten. @ls Bic 6ei6en Sun9en aus
benz 6aus famen, bemerfte iie% elm BoIi5iit
uno elite ber3u. gtner Der 8uri6en mari
ben tletncn guBeiierneu @elbi9rant gegen
cine 6a1Smauer, 10 baB ct 3crbrab. Nilz
liam @urran purbe ieoocb eingebolt unb
oerbartet. 6err 8oBbur9 bc3euatc, baB lid
III Der oemoLirteu Sparfaiie $500 befan>
ben, pelcbe bon Dem 8otiSiitcu AUDI gefuu7
ben pu-oen. QuBerbem bate @urran einc
9ol0cne 8robe, Die ebenfalIS aus Der g8ob<
nung oes &lGBerS gerau6t mar, in ieInem
Seitb. GUrran murbe unter $500 8irgz
i6aft benz @rimtnalgertc9t iiberDicien.
Sein @enOiie ma entfommen.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-24
9erors9e9eben Don Ger Juinots Staats=5eitun9s=Go,
AebPrbltk
Stmo 9nr5SefG6fes.

& 9eute Qbenb mir6's foGt, ober Ser
S'mmel bLetbt FLAIR. Wtor9en tpirD'S tptez
o oer &parm uno babel beDaLtcn mir icb0neS
SSeFter. 2~uft3u9 aus Q8eiten.
Sort Q[rtbur, 6teicS ftGrfIte 8ouperf
@3tna'S, lit gefauen unb Die Sapaner
Iceuen it6 mie Die Sbneef0ni9e. Die
Stocbribt lit 6icSmoL ricbttg, benn ite tpirb
ourcb u~nieren @eianbten in @Dina be-
itdti9t.
: Die Stem Oorfer Ton6sbDrie ieBte feit
an unb bic 8reiie 9tngen UNI sos psf in
&enoen5 elm, Die ben &urS Der 9f0rt6>
"eltern Nftten nm l psf berabiebte.
Der Wet3enmarft tpar bier nicbt ie6r
Delebt un6 bic Sttmmung eber matt, bo9
Oeranoerten iib bic Bretie nur unmerfliCb.
Sm Wfaitermtn 9tng Der PretS oOn 49,
ouf 3844 btnauf un6 tpieOer dut 49, berab.
Wt1ts tpur0e i'm Wtaitermin nit 485(048&
(9483 geban6elt. SAFER giug bon 32$ auf
328 3uriid. S9metnefletib mar matt,
Sonuar 12.073@12.00, S6mal3 6.973@
6-95, Etppen 600.
: Sn Omaha brtngt bie eleftrtidbe 8abn
pref Wteni6en ben Sob.
Stem OOrfcr, 2%on6oner, 8oitoner un6
BDtldoelpbtaer 8anfterS baben bic game
5O WttltDnen>Qlnleibe ge3eicbnet ln0 3tuar
3t et1em &urle, Der tbnen nodb einen bib
1cben Brofit a~btptrft. Die portge Nnlet6e
mar nit fnapp 49, untergebracbt tporben,
Die tebtge nit fnapp 16&. 0as lit Gar
ltsle'l6e 6inan3funit. Sine Mtuton 9oG7
lars bat Die @r9altung bes @OlDeS in Der
Sbabfammer 9%efoitct!
Sin reCbt nettcr itG6tiIter 0eamter
1chetnt Der &eIiels SnipeftOr YidbQm su
letn. gu oeri3te0enen 3etten lit ouf ieine
5nettelDafte NIntSfitbrung aufmerflam ge>
lHacbt tDorocn, troBoem aber bat CT cS Uers
~1tanoen, itcb inter Der Administration
QSalbburnc's, 6arrtion'S uno Ser gege1z
tpdrttgen 3u balten. 9tadb elmer 8erecb=
nung bes @r>GomptroQerS Mferman ibul>
bet er Der Staot $25, 600. G3 1ie9t ieBt 10
aus, ais ob man mas I3On LANCE bate
9elcbeben louen Dem auten Yfann ein
tpeHi8 auf Die Singer tlopfcn werbe.
= Gtnge5ogeueu Grfunoigutgen 3ufol8e
1T cine @rbObung bes &oblenpreiieS, nell
cher ieBt Sc fitr Die Some Oartfoblen be-
tr09t, i'm 2aufe oieler Sation nidbt mebr
gu befitrc6ten.
- Die fromme 9ailp Stems iGuftrirt in
tbrcr b~euti9en Qtus9abe peri6iebene fine
points" in Der &unit, ietnen Wfitmenicben,
oaS @bcnbilo 0otteS, re9elrecbt ourcb3us
priIgeIn. Oteie N%npeiiungen finben in
SpOrtfrctien gepiB elm Danf6are5 Publi7
kRm
y Samuel Carton, Ser Dor IS Sabren
S6lts 6em 3ubtbouie in SefIerion, Mo.,
entflo9, noboem er pOn leiner auf 8 Sabre
lauteuoen Strafe 3 Sabre abgeieiien bate,
iteIlte iib 9eitern bierieIbit freitpiUig ben
8eb0roen. @r ipar in5lpiicben rcib gez
i%poroen, bate etnen ebrbaren 9eben8ipaubel
gefiibrt, aber oa5 @epiiIen IieB ibm feline
9tu3e. 6dtte DOcb ieoer @erbrecber Elm 10
3artes @emt5ien!
Abendblatt., 1894-11-24
UelegraphiI&s Oepefdlen.
$dre&lidJer 9abnunfou.
Gin ourd9e9an9ener eIeftrifher
ma9en perurfaht oen Goo pom
oret perionen.
pier anoere fbwer perIebt.
8 m a + q, "a. Sob.

III u y W. ~" gtUU.
DurA bic Gnt9leiiung zines unlcntbor
getporOanen leftriiben WaQens, sic geftcrr1
Nbeno an Der &reu3ung elmer frumme11
StraBe ftattfano, trugen NIGHT aIIein Der
SIbrer 6es Wa9ens unb 3tpei Baiiagiere
t0otGi6e, iOnoern aucb nod bier anoere
8aliagierc ernitlicbc 8crleBungen bapou.
Ote gtamer Der t06tltb perlebten periouen
iino: 81. s.. 9Iart, Si6rer bcs elettrilben
MagenS, Srau g., 81. 6ar6e u1o q. 81.
O1cG0D. S6per perleBt mur6en 9. 8.
GaQmdn, @owarb 6oDoen, s.. 8ruce uno
cine unbefannte Srau.
Der 3ug bate on SarneD Str. an9e6aIz
ten, UNI 3tpet YaIiagiere auf3ltne1men, un0
01nn tpteoer an Der &reu3ung Der 20. un0
9Sarnbam Str. Sic 8rcmien arbeiteteu
gut, unO NleS i6ten in Srbnung 5u iein
Bel Der Iebteren StraBentrcu3ung fGut Sic
GtraBe itetl ab, un6 Der eleftriide Q8agcn
mar f6um etnen 8loG melt gegQngen, ais
fidb Die S6neutgfeit beileLben in 10 beDentz
Itber 8eiie Dermebrte, oaB i1lieBlic6 Der
SSit6rir 6eS WotOrS Dem ,3u9fI6rer boiler
2[ngit mittbetltc, baB Der Bug burcbgcbe,
nno er 10 lbneu alS mO9li3 Die btntere
8remie IN S9Gtt8feit ieBen ioue. Dies
geiba6, ertptcS it6 aber ais nub(o5; mittz
lertpetle iau1te 6er Bug nit furdbtbGrcr
Gbneatgfeit Die ifeiIe StraBe btnunter,
fprang on Der &reu5un9 Der Sornbom NIT
Der 20. StraBe aus Dem @eIeiie, iiberidblug
ficb mebrere Dtale un0 btteb iblicBlic6,
no9oem ct ge8en einen Gelcpborpfoitcn
g~erannt tpar, lie9en. Die DerleBtcn 9afiaz
qiere tDuroen iofort aus ibrer bebentliben
Gage befrett uno in eine b~cna9bortc Npos
t6efc 9ebrabt. Glart, WtcGoD unb Trau
Sar0e battcn i6refli4e 8erlcbungen oaz
.Dongetragen unb milfien benieLben e~rlie8en,
pdbren0 Die %iibrigen bier 8erionen nit
bem 2eben DaOOnfommen meroen.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-24
Ger Riinltler Sofepb DOfmanlt.
Qus oem friiberen Wunoerfnaben
1T Elm polIenoeter KiinitIer
9emoroen.
paoerewsfi's poInifde 5antafie mitOrdefer-
beoIeituno.
6 onbnn. "a. SION.

K y u y y ~ III JtpO"
Soiepb 6offmanu lift tpdbrenb Ser Sat-
ion nur eiu ~cinSigcs Mal Dor bic Seffent7
Ii6feit getreten, unb atpar ant leBten
Otenitag in ct. Same5 6aQ. 9as @onz
8ert ma re9t gut beiu6t, erre9te aber fein
~beiOnbereS Qufieben. 9offmann lit jebt
elm e%rtpacbIener Singing. uno iiebt Ostar
WilOe dbnli6. Sem Spiel ma eine
tiinitlcrti9e 2etitung, un6 Die beiten &riz
titer itimmen barin therein, baB lidb aus
Dem BunOcrfinoe Elm DoQenbeter &Inltler
enttptdelt bat.
Ser r@iobe" d,tBcrt iib iiber 6offmanns
fiinitleriiaes Salient folgen0ermaBen:
v@%e8enpGrti9 mangelt es ibm nocb an Or
faDrun9 unO SclbitbenuBtietn, aber in anz
oerer 8e5ie6ung fann er ben gergleicb nit
ben beiten &ilnitlern Guropa'S ausbalteu."
BaOcren5fi BAT fir bic lebten Bocben
0eS Sebruar arrangements fir cine 9tetbe
bon @onSerten in Dresden, 2eipiig un6
Wten, III ipcl9en feline pOlniibe 6antaiie
nit Srcbclterbe9leitung 3ur Nnftibrung
fommen iou. SpGter bGngt eS Damn bon
ieinem @eiun0beits5uftanb ab, OF er pdbz
reno oes fommen0en Sommers nocb net
tere Nrbeiten iiberneDmen piro. 2lugenz
bLifIt6 bel@aftigt er licb auSi9IieBLib nit
Gompoitttonen.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-24
Gntriiitete Qpotbefer.

SIN Gomitesimmer 6cs Sherman 6ouIe
tparen geltern gtacbmittag TAFT iGmmtliCbe
Wtlt9lteocr Oes @licGgo'er QlpOtbeters8er>
ems (Gbica8o @etaiI 0ruggiits Nliociatiom
beriammclt, nm Observation-Disclosures
9e8en Die in Der leBten 3cit 9egcn cine 2ln>
Sabl NpOthcfer Der 9Geitleite uegen angcbz
licber llc6ertretnng beS iogenannten Gram
ibOp>@eleBe5 crbobenen Nnflagen 5u ~treifen.
Den 8orliB in Der 0eriammlung fii6rte
6crr &. 9. QSoOten, Der 8rGiioent oes
Np0tbcfer> SerbanOeS, 6err @ooten m0dbte
geltenb, OaB ben ge9cn Die Qpot6eter onz
DGngtg 9emachten Qlnflageu oftenbar nur
@rpreiiungSDerlucbe gu @runoe liegel1, ba
bts6er nod fein erniter @eriucb gemlacbt
wOroen lei, bic Nnflagen 81 betreiben, unb
nod in iebem Sale cin 8ergleicb auf
@runo 6er 3abIung Ser Soften Des Ser
fGbrenS babe cr5telt Derben tonncu.
Sci Der 0iscuiiion Der @tngelegenbeit bez
tonte t6err 2ouiS 8. Yonbcim Die Notb=
lDenoi9teit Der Grnennung zines @omites
OaS nit 9enl8enbeu @el6mitteln perle6elI
peroen loute, UNI gegcn Die 8erfolger in
ben @crtcbtcn ener9il6 %OOrSugeben.
Nuf Qlntrag Des GERM 56umIer uurbe1
Die 6errcn Nrtbur g.. 8tibop, 6. M. Bouz
beim u1o &out9 Gebnlann 81 einem @omitc
crnannt, oaS NupGlte CUR 8ertbaioigung
Der ongefla8ten lpotbcfer enBn8iren iou.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-24
G5 waren 0wtlIin9e.
Der cine wuroe Runoert 5u6 inter Ger Groe
9eboren, wGhreno DER anoere auf Ger
Oberf6be oas &idt Der meIt
e~rplitfte.

8elleDtlle, ST., "a. NOO.
Sin ebenio munocrbarer, tpie %ieItener
0orfau bot iicb in Uno bel Der 2en3'iGen
&oDIen9rube, in Der 9tGbe bon 8euepiue,
erei9net, Der &~oblengrGber Sobn S9miot
tpar bunbert TuB unter Der OberflGhe IN
Der Qlrbeit; Ell bate leine regelnlQBige 3eit
gearbettet uno loQtc UNI Wtttdg bon elmer
onoeren Sblbt abgelOit merOen. ga Die
@;gentbiimer Der 0rube aber nit ibren
NNttrGgen i'm Giiditan0 tparen, 10 beicbLOB
Sbntot nit nocb 0rocren Qrbeitern, itber
Die 3elt 81 arbeiten, uno IicB leiner Trau
lagen, ibm iein OtittagSeiicn ;u i6iden.
0ieic padte einen &Orb boil @Bpaaren unO
mo6tc iicb bau1it auf ben Weg nacb Der
5iemli6 "entfernt lie9cnbcn 0rubc.
Oort angetommen, beibIoB ite, in ben
S9acbt btnunter 81 tabren, tpie iie idbon
bGufiG getban bate, nm nit ibrem @atten
gu lpre9eu. Sic fam aucb glll6licb unten
an, 0ber oaS 9tG9Ite mar, 0aB Tie gleicb
Oarauf einem itrommcn Sungen bas 3ebe1
CAB. 9le @ruber0rbeiter nit ibre!t ge>
ibipGr5.en 0ciichtern u1b ben 2ampcn an
tbren WtiBen, nabmeu iicb natllrlicb ser
Wfutter urD be5 tlctnen Weltbilr9erS nacb
beiten &r1ften an, un0 iebr bal0 befanoen
oielc ltcb ipieoer al Der SbcrflQcbe. 0ort
mur6c mach einem Nagen uno einem Dot
tor g%eionOl, nm Die 9feiie nab 6auie an
Sutreten. Nber che Der Wagel1 o0er Der
0oft0r sur SteQe mar, ericbien nob elm
8ruocrcben beS in Der unterlpelt 9eboreuen
Sungen, unO oanu crit glng eS nacb 0dulc,
lSte Der 9oftor lagt, beftuben iib Wfutter
un0 3niuinge ben IlnlitGn0cn nacb duBerit
tDohl.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-24
2lus Dem Oienit oeiaot.

8oltaiit 8lafe bon Ser @rano Groiitn0z
Station tnuroe 9eitern QlbeuO nidbt nur aus
Dem BoItSctoienit enllaiien, ionbern auc6
tpegen cines angcbltcb Don linn ueriibten
2lngriffS nit Der N6iicbt 3u t0btcn, in elmer
3euc etngeiperrt. Nm 9ienitag Nben0
pur6e ct pom BoIi5titen 9tpan Derbaftet,
ais ct nit einigen &nOeren bieien an9rtfi.
@ei:ern gta6mittag ting CT in Der S6anf7
wirtbi6aft BON S. 8. 6uroufo, 1901
Niblano Npe., SrafebI an, 5og i9licBIid
letnen 9tepolper uno iboB auf 6Granfa.
@lilGli6erpeiie gin9en Die S6aiie iebl.
2ll8 mar 8latc fur5e 3eit Oarauf ~perDaftete,
mar CT 10 betrunfen, baB er in ci1emt
Batrolwogen nab Der Station gsbrabt
Deroen mUBte.