davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-24

Yesterdays contest between Scranton
and Wilkesbarre at Scranton was very
exciting, and was not decided until the
last man was out. Scranton won by bet
ter all-round work. The brilliant double
plays in which Smith participated, ana
the home run by Belts, were the features.
Innings.............".1 2 3
scrhnton... ............ 1-lo
"hkesbarre .......,....2 2 o 1 o o DO
hits, scranton ls. Wilkesbarre H. Errors.
Scranton 2, Wnkesbarre T. Iattcrles DeIanev
Rogers and Patehen, Csmpneld and Warner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Us.


IGOR sALE-oNE or THE FINEST LOCATED
a building lots .n warwick Neck Apply TO ID.
Russell Brown. Providence. n l. inaris-u
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-03-23
to this political panic business as now
followed the work of the money-chang-
.rNEnIPIOYET, AMY.

An army of the unemployed are
about to march on to Washington and
demand relief from the government.
Eight hundred men have started from
Los Angeles, Cal, and it is expected
that the time they reach Washington
their number viii be swelled TO mil
lions. There seems to be but little
sense in this. but these men might as
well starve IN one place as another.
Then comes the question that when
this congregation of men have swelled
their number to an army what 1awless
deeds are they not capable Of?
When men band together. hungry
men especially, and their number can
not but mean power, they are danger
Gus. If this band increases and is al
lowed to proceed they would have the
force, not only to demand relief. but to
take it. Should some genius get con
troll of this body that had more evil
shan good IN his makeup, what would
they not be capable Of doing? An in
vading army of hostiles would not be
as dangerous as these desperate men.
They must have the work they crave
tosacure them the bread thatisrequired
to keep life IN their bodies. IL not the
work and bread, the bread without the
work. What caused the French revolu-
Ion and its bloody results were cir
.eumstances similar to these we are now
undergoing in this country at present.
The United States may now be on the
verge of a revolution as bloody as that
which sent the French nobler and CAPT
talists to the guilltine.
Congress should stop its childish
chickering's and Immediately devise
some scheme whereby the idle could
find employment. Public roads and
improvements are needed in this coun-
try. Why not coin the surplus silver in
the vaults of the national treasury and
pay it out in identifying and improv-
ing the country? A crisis is at hand
and if some power now unseen does
not afford relief, the future may mean
an uprising that will cause the earth to
tremble.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-03-23

eFnor Waite and the state militia aided
by the regulars from Fort Logan failed
to make them surrender. Had either
side opened fire, q great loss of life
would have resulted. As it was, the
governor let them triumph for the time
being and viii await the decision Of the
supreme court. Such conduct is detri-
mental to good government, and if the
antagonistie commissioners are guilty,
a peRitentiary appointment should be
given them. Colorado can point with
pride to her militia men who responded
to the call to arms at once, a strong
contrast to the position taken by the
Kansas militia much TO the detriment
of the SunfoEer state.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-03-23
AMONG LOCAL SPORTS
The RED Hots'' Treated to coursing
and Foot Racing Saturday.
COURsING EVENTS PULLED OFF
Saturday Not Behind in the Usual Run of
spOrt-Young Irwin Wins Two
Foot Races.

Peebler's fawn pup, recently pur-
chased from D. G. Luse of Great Bend,
Kansas, and Arthur Kahn's Fly ran a
course Saturday for a $50 stake. The
pup had. never been tried here, but Mr..
Luse gave him reputation of showing
remarkable speed, and stated that he
had been coursed, but if subsequent
events be a criterion, is is possible that
he was laboring under delusion. On
the strength of this Peebler matched
the course and incidentally lost his
money. At 3 o'clock the dogs were
taken east of town and put in the slips.
Billy Walker was chosen judge and
George Montgomery delegated to see
that the slip was an even break. After
considerable beating a hare left cover.
the older hound was eager to go, but
alas! the pup didn't see it that way. He
camly sat down and faced the crowd
with look that would have done credit
to Bowery comedian. He appeared to
imagine that all the fuss was gotten up
for his especial edif1cation. monty"
not discouraged, gathered up the dogs
and tramped off in. search Of another
jack He found it but the purp didn't.
Again a long beat and another was I'M
covered. Fly went for it in good shape,
scoring some good points, including a
couple of turns, but was finally winded
and Bunny was left to take his trip to
Oklahoma in peace and alone. The pnp
capered around among the crowd and
regulated his speed with that of the
horseman. The chances are that the
pup had never seen a rabbit and he
will need some education before making
a success at coursing. He is well-bred
and will PROBABLY make a trace horse"
in time.
The next event was between Jepson's
Sport and Twins Rab. Both dogs we're
eager and strong. A hare showed and
'Monty" let them go, Sport scored the
run up and>turned it to Rab who gave
some lively exercise. 1t was give and
take all the way and finally Rab made
a dash and pickup and the course
and Bunny's life was over. Sport got
the decision although it was pretty near
an even thing.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-03-23
The Foot Races.

A 45-yard foot race came OF Saturday
evening between Charley Irwin and a
young fellow named Cook, who is said
to have record of 10 second for a
hundred yards Irwin beat him off the
score and won easily. They were then
matched for hundred yards and the
betting became spirited on account of
the belief that Cook didn't run his best
in the previous race. Marshall John
son turned his trusty weapon toward
the stars, or where they were a couple
of hours later at least, and pulled the
twigger as the signal to start. Cook
led off by about four feet, but could
not keep the advantage. Irwin went
by him and broke the string at least
four feet ahead of his opponent.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-03-23
THE sEIGNIORAGE.

1t may interest our readers to know
what the Bland seigniorage bill means
and how this silver was obtained.
Seigniorage consists of the difference
between the cost of an amount of bull
lion and the face value of the coins
minted from it. By the Sherman act
the government was compelled to pur-
chase 100000 ounces of silver per
month at the market price. AS the
price OF silver fuctuated, so the amount
OF treasury notes issued in payment of
this bullion sometimes increased
sometimes diminished. The downward
tendency having been greater in the
last few years. there were issued, from
the time of the passage of the Sherman
act to its repeal s154, 100000 in treasury
notes, TO cover an amount OF bullion
which should actually have made 209,-
100000 silver dollars In other words
there is now an amount of bullion, in
excess of the reserve necessary to cover
the s154, 100000 treasury notes, in the
treasury which, if coined, would make
100000 silver dollars, against which
the seigniorage bill is to issue paper
currency, and so put 500, 100000 in the
treasury and help the government out
of it's financial difficulties.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-03-23
HOSTETTER & HALLER'S
List.of Property for Sale and Trade. and

following properties sale and part of them to
the list carefully and you wish to buy trade
any them, call and also have property for
trade list with
CITY PROPERTY:
good brick cottage with buildings not far from railroad
shops will sell for $780, of which small amount must be cash.
balance in payments.
The property known the union hotel This property will be
sold very cheap for cash payments to suit purchaser
building formerly occupied by the Candy Fur
Gandy dwelg will sell cheap for cash
or time.
building side of Boulevard opposite Harpes
store sore will sell building without lot Make
US a offer either; will sell very low.
The lot and building occupied BY H Andrews law Office for
The and building next south of H Lees Office either
or payments
Two from c. B. JEWELS residence these lots
will nice location for a residence
business district for $780, cash
or part time.
House and lot on west Tenth street for cheap payments
south part of for 81 per month
or will sell very small monthly payments, cheap
FARM LANDS:
The following lands for sale and rent among them some
bargains list handy
at future time:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-03-23
ST. PATRICK,s DAY.

The Roman Catholic church keeps
March II as the festival of honor to st.
Patrick, the patron saint of Hibernia
There is a difference of opinion as to
the place of his birth, some claiming it
was at Fitzpatrick, Scotland, in 1873,
others that it was at Bonavens Taber-
Mae, Gaul, which is supposed to be the
modern Boulogne, in 372. He died in
Down, Ulster, March II, 493. The name
of Patricus was bestowed upon him at
Rome by Pope Celestine, his original
name having been Succath. He devot-
ed his life to outstanding the Celtic
tribes, and although not the first to
plant the cross on Irish soil, he has the
credit of the conversion of that nation
He devoted the lands bestowed upon
him to churches and cIoisters and for
schools of learning. He was a jealous
opponent to the curse of slavery, which
was the chief incentive for piratical ex-
petitions and raids so common at that
time, and it was his influence that
eventually caused this traffic to cease.
LII y hie'0 OOOh A1o1uJ ooe1hCo LII GuS HIS
tory of the christian religion since the
martyrdom of Christ, but it is doubtful
if any are better remembered and hon
Ored by the descendants of their fol
lowers than is st. Patrick From being
a nation of heather and barbarians st.
Patrick transformed the Irish into a
christian nation and turned their hands
from the sword to the plowshare. Let
his memory be long remembered and
the shamrock worn by his countrymen.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-03-23

NORTHWESTERN farmers are fighting
a combine of threshing machine manu-
facturers and operators which was
formed last November. Under this
combine no threshing is to be done at
less than cents a busheI for wheat
and 81 cents for oats. The plan of the
farmers is to cooperate in each neigh
boFhood, number of farmers uniting
in buying a machine and exchanging
works in managing and running it.
There viii, however, be a necessity for
employing some one skilled in manag-
ing the thresher and running the en-
CINE. In most eastern localities the
business Of threshing is overdone. So
many engage in it as a rapid way to
earn money that the season does not
last long. By the time that the ma
chine and engine are paid for both are
nearly worn out. The threshing outfit
costs a good deal more than it used to
do, and prices for threshing as well as
the prices Of grain have generally de-
elined below paying rates.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-03-23

The miners of Cripple Creek are On
a strike and the Colorado national
guards are on the ground to prevent
violence. Strikes and failures, starv-
ing and homeless men, children and
women without the comforts of home
and the necessities OF life. There is a
cause for this state of affairs and there
is remedy. Those blocking the way
or Withholding the remedy are as truly
guilty of murder as was the slayer of
he'll
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-03-23

REPORTS that the Kentucky lawyers
engaged in the Breckenridge Pollard
case we're Carrying firearms, reached the
ears of the judge, who ordered them TO
empty their hip pockets which they
did. No pistols were found, but Oh,
what large and varied collection of
cork-screws was exhibited to his hon
or's ewes.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-03-23

DE CANA, the rebel leader of the
Brazilian revolutionists, made grand
fighter up to the time that the loyal
warships hove in sight and he hauled
down his flag without firing shot and
distinguished himself by leaving his
vessels and running away.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-03-23

A PRISONER in Buffalo court drew a
pistol and awed the judge, jury and
bailif while he walked away. In the
wilder west it is customary to disarm
prisoners before bringing them to bar.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-03-23

If half what the prosecution in the
Breckenridge Pollard breach of promise
case is true, Congressman Breeken-
ridge of Kentucky, must be right
hand man of Mephistopleles himself.
All his bible class teaching and rehgi-
Gus discussions will not save him from
a fiery fytl1re
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-03-23

TIE buildings, eolonnades, bridges
gates, hitching posts and other com
bustible matters on and about the
worlds fair grounds seem to be doomed
to destruction by firebugs, but with the
aid of the fire department Chicago still
hopes to save the canal and lagoons.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-03-23

ONE of the Vanderbilt girls has as
tonished the country by buying the
crown of the late Empress Eugene of
France, paying the small sum of $780,
OO0 What would the Commodore
thought had he dreamed that this gen
GRAFTON would have SO rockIessly squan-
dered his egg and garden, truck money.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-03-23

THE fashion of American heiresses
marrying and supporting a broken
down, titled alien seems to be slowly
dying out. The engagement Of Hattie
Blaine and Angelica Gerry to American
gentlemen indicates that the fashion
of buying titles is dying out.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-03-23

Next Saturday the Breakaway- Rhea
course will be run for a 5000 They
are half sisters and both fast, hard
workers, with regulations of staying to
the last jump. Considerable money
will change hands on the result.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-03-23


DIR. JOHN T. NAGLE of New York, has
evolved the idea of transcontinentaI
boulevard, with termini at New York
and San Francisco. The boulevard, as
proposed by the doctor, is to be wide,
fine and we'll made, taking in many
towns and cities, giving the country
the grandest driving track in the
world It is to be built by tho govern
ment and should be begun at once,
thus providing work for thousands of
unemployed. The scheme is not with
out virtue. A boulevard from New
York to San Francisco would be one of
the wonders of the world. To the cities
along the line it would give a drive
known only in fairy tales. 1t would
also, and here. is its greatest virtue, en-
able people who cannot afford to ride
to walk out Of New York City.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-03-23

The English people are demanding
the abolition of the house of lords.
What would the English mobiles do to
pass away the time if this pleasant oc-
cupation were taken away from them?
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-03-23

The Wichita Eagle remarks that the
Dalton gang seem to aspire to be rep
resented in the neurology page Of 1894.
Not only the Daltons but others as
we'll may have representation there
whether they aspire or not. The Dal-
tons are not one whit worse than the
goldbug robbers and sharks of that in
famous hell-hole- Wall street.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-03-23

CoLoRADo's governor has been having
a war with the. police commissioners.
He appointed two commissioners to
succeed two that had been asked for
their designations. They refused to re-
sign and barrieaded the city hall and
who are III sym atlly with them. Gov
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-03-23

THE Bland seignoriage bill has been
passed by both houses. Now will it be-
come a law or viii Mr.. Cleveland veto
it?
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-03-23

A DECISION by the supreme court Of
Minnesota concerning commitment of
alleged insane persons should be grate-
fully welcomed by the people of that
state instead Of being made subject of
eensure. The court holds shat notice
must be given prior to judgment IN
commitments under the law fort in
closure of the insane. The present law
makes iteasy orconniying or ignorant
persons TO railroad obnoxious people
iuto an insane asylum. The court
holds that evidences must be presented
in open court. a requirement now prac-
tically universal in preliminary proce-
dure touching insanity. The wonder IS
that the legislature of Minnesota
should have given the supreme court
of the state cause for rendering judg-
ment 50 plainly necessary and so clear
" Just.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-03-23
KANSAS.
S1.5O PER YEAR,

Katored at the Postof6ee at Good1and. Kan.
for transmission through the mails, as second
class mail matter. Once cast side of i}OIIle-
Yard. first door north of Ennis Walker
Implement store.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-03-23
Patents.

COLBY, Kan, March 15.-Following is
list of patents in the land Office at
Colby and ready for delivery. Parties
desiring any of above patents will send
final receipt or affidavit of ownership
to James N. F'ike. register.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-03-23

Let profit stand its fair share of tax
alton and let up little on the pro-
ducers. 1 stand for an income tax
James B. Weaver.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-03-23
IKE, REGISTER,


George Williams, Addie E. Stevens,
d. w. Middleton, E. D. Ackley,
]. w. Book, H. Hanrahan,
F. w Middleton, ]. M. Mckay,
A. B. Van CIeve, Sarah S. Neal,
D. A. Title, ]. w. Grouse,
H. 5. Groves, R, BaFgmann,
Grin Goodwin, Marion Hill,
E. A. Hartquest, A. ]. Atherton,
R. H. Jeffrey, T. B. Wilson,
c. c. Hamilton, ]. L. Fender.
]. F. Kimmel, G. T. Mott,
G. s. Miller, Clara S. Miller,
c. o. Miller, John Garden,
Donald Mcleod, S. c. Ives,
c. T. Penny, Kate Eicher,
]. H. Beahm, jr., ]. H. Gillespie,
o. S. Sheets, G. NJ. Strain,
]. G. Heddon, F. E. Marcy,
Edward Winters, w. H. Veach,
D. F. Shipe, Christina Laing,
G. w. Bear, Micha Griswold(
Susanna Schneider, H. A Chambers;
Samuel Patterson, Mari Courtain,
Ezra Finley A. Ruberson,
S. n, Carpenter, John Carr,
Bruce Lister, ]. w. Waile,
J. w. Kuhn w. F. Clayton,
R. E, Butler, H. Frank Stude,
w. J. Koon, E. E. RosseII,
w. A. Stewart James r. RubeTson,
Susan " KELLOGG.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-03-23

TIE income tax IS an unjust discrim-
iilation against the Senator John
Sherman.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-03-23

Prairie Dale
Seeding is all the go.
A fine girl at F. Sherrods.
Charley Wells has lost fine colt.
The rattIesnake is now putting in his
icks
A.Franklin is finding out what some
folks are worth
The people are asking: aOhl what
viii the harvest be?n
". L. Welsh is home from Omaha, he
is now paying his dues to Uncle Sam.
Some one folks think the commits
sioners should have put the irrigation
experiment on the poor farm
Hoping and watching for signs of a
rain seems TO be the occupation of some
while others are putting IN seed and
running chances.
Populists of this section are convinc-
ing all their old party neighbors that
the new party is the one that IS fighting
for the rights OF the common people
The REPUBLIe is responsible for most
of this change OF opinion
Abendblatt., 1894-11-15
Grfdnnte fetnen 2lnoretfer.

Ser in SO. 325 g8st 26. Strabe mob
nenOe Solooniuirtb Sjggermann be0ab iidI
an W&ontdg MACH 6 llbr NbenO5, mn Gin
fGufe 81 beiOracn, mach Oer StaOt. AIS ct
nabc Den WaIeable Sron 8Orf5 an Der
g8'it 26. GtraBe tpar, wurbe er bon 2
SlrolAen nm etpaS @sIb a%ngc9angcn. 81
ipetBertc ltcb, ben Settler. ctrpaS 5u geben,
morouf lie ibn ST. 8oOen iblu8en unO I'M
ieine 8aaridaft BON $50 bcroubten. Sb=
iuObI eS nicbt iebr BEL mar, mill Der 8ez
raubte iiA Die @cij4ter Der 8anbitcn bod
o~erurtjg gcmertt baben, oaB or gcftcrn ben
Detectives @9an uno WaDre Ben 3liGbrtgen
@ilengieBer Daniel WcGartbD der in Den
Waueable Sron Morts bei6aFtigt iit) ols
einen Der &Guber an9ebeu fonnte. lin be,
8Oli3ei @ele9enbcit gu gebcn, aub bes
8"tpciten 8anoitcn babbaft ST. peroen, per-
lcbob Der 9tccbtcr GberbarOt ben Sau bic
gum "a. gtopembcr uno iteule NtcGartbr
bis Oabin inter 5000 8argi9aft.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-15
Anwetter i'm %filolidDen Gu9lano.
Beoeutenoe DerIulte an Seben uno
Gt9enthum.
Jn Ger udhe pom Doper meRrere S4ife gee
ftranoet.
Qonbon, Is. g2oo.

2onbon, Is. Noo.
SIM ii6liben Gbetle bon Gn9Iau6 bdGt
6as ~1lntpetter INNER nod an, unb BET Ser
luit an 2ebeu unb Gigentbum in Sol8e
bon l1cberi9memmuneen itci9ert iib in be-
0eutcnoer @eiie. Sci 8atb in Somcriets
1btre bat Der NpOn ellie in Oieiem Sabr-
bunOerte nod ME %bagetpelene 6Obe err
retbt. Gaulenbe BON 8erionen itno OBJ
OablOS, unO perOen bon ben 8ebOrben in
S6uIbduiern uno anoeren OffentIi9en Sc
bGuoen Derpflegt.
Nus 0ouer mirb scmelbct, SAB bort Der
Sturm nit permebrter &raft tpItbet, UNI
OaB al Der bortt9en &iite mebrcre S3iffe
geitran6et itn0.
Die lleberibtpemmungen in Suiier nebs
men INNER mebr 5u, un0 in 8inOiOr unb
GtOn iteben Dtele 0ebdube inter Waiier.
Sci 8ortbing in Sulier itnb bic 2ei6en
bon iieben ertrunfcnen Seeleuten an ben
Strano getporfen poroen.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-15
Grfhob itb
Neil er nidt5 mehr gil tr,nFen befam.

Su benz Saloon pon 8iuiam Upton,
SO. 518 8. 6arriion Ctr, beging beute
0tacbt Der 31jabrige @anaoicr SoiepD q.
Wfauqin, Der nit ieiuer Samilic in 9to. II
8ernon 8arf Blacc ipoDnt, Selbitmoro
Ourb @rlcbieBcn. Wtqduin bate oet gam
gen pergan8enen Nbcno unO Die 9tacbt IN
benz Saloon %9ctrunfeu. Nl5 llptun nm 2
llDr i6IieBen ipOute unO Maquin unO eiuen
Gnbcrcn Salt, ben Steno9rapbc n Wiles
NoDotnD, btnausiptes, i~ueigcrte iicb Der
@ritere, 81 8eben, beoor er nOb cinen
yOrinf" erbalten bGttc.
Der Birtb t~pei8erte 1idb Dem bereits
3iemlib -angetruntenen Moguin uocb etlpa5
81 geben. 0arouf rib oicier icin SbicBs
ellen aus Der Soibe uno ia9te iidb cine
&M8eL III ben &Opf. 03Opotnp unb Upton
Iieten lOfort mach Dem noc9!tcn NlarmfaIten
unb riefen 8oli5et 5erbei. NlS bielc an=
fam, atbnIcte Der Scl6itm0rOcr nocd. @r
lpurDe in DEM Acknowledgements gclaOen unO
itarb auf Dem transport uacb benz GountYz
9oipital. Seine 6rau, Die ieben 2lugcnz
bliG i6rer %@ntbtnOun8 eutgcgeniteDt, muroc
bis jcBt nob nicbt pon Der lc6aurigcn Gbal
IbreS Wfan1eS benabribti9t.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-15
Soften oen Sobneneio.
Die 1efruten aus Berlin u1o umee9euo in
Geeenwart oes Kaiiers, Ser prir5eu uno
hoher GenerdIe pereioiot.
Berlin, 10. Npn.

6erte tpllr6e I'M 2ultgarten, in @egenz
mart 6eS EailerS Milheln, Ser tailerIicheu
8rtnsen unb elmer 2ln5abl bober Generate,
ben 8etruten aus Berlin, GbarIottcnbnr9,
SpanOau unS 2i6tcrfeloe, ber 6abneneto
ab9enommcn. gtab Den QlnIpracben Der
fatboliicben un6 pro1eltantiiden @eiilicbeu
belt bcr &aiier cine fur;e 0tcbe an Die
&efrutcn, portn er iogtc, OaB tie nicbt Oerz
gciien ~OIrTtcn, baB es tire Bf(ibt lit, baS
8atertan6 Su ucrt6eibi8cn unb Die Gu6e
uno bic &eli9iou 0es 2anbes auire1t su
crboIten. 8eim S6luB ieiner 8emertun=
gen bracbten bic 9tetruten bret 6ocb5 Guf
ben &atier aus unb wuroen baum in iDre
6~alernen gefii6rt.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-15
feusr III ciner Oar.Werfitatt.

Sin 0ebGu0e Der 98cQSzTrcuo1 Gar
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