davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-12-06
Black Hills Excursion,

Tickets to Northern Nebraska. the Black
Hills and Central Wyoming for train leav-
ing Sioux City ut 1850 p. M. December 4th
and 18th. at greatly reduced rates.
For additional information call at City
Ticket Office, Security bank Building,
Union Depot. Second and Nebraska, or
address the undersigned.
X. c. CHENEY,
General Agent.
siOuX City, Iowa.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-12-06

HIRAM 5. MAXIM has already eX-
pended $4,000 upon his flying ma
chine.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-12-06

remedy for all stomach and liver COM
plants is Ripans Tabules. One tabule gives
relief, but in severe cases one should be
taken after each meal until the trouble
has diSHnDeared
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-12-06

AFTER six years suffering, | was cuicd
by Pi,o's Cure.-MARY THOMPSON, POL.
Ohio Ave. Allegheny. Pa. March 10. "a.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-12-06

A MINK, IN one night, killed l37
chickens owned by f Z. Wagner, near
SPRINGS CITY, Pa.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-12-06

WHAT is more fascinating than a COM
pleXion tinted like the rarest sea-shcll and
purified by the use of Glenu's Sulphur Soap?
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-12-06

Mrs. WinslOw's SOOTHING SYRUP for Children
teetllng: sottrnS the gums, reduces Inflammation,
allayS pain. cures wind collie. p cents IL bottle.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-12-06

p 9TH = and M
cad. sdr)
9th OF ibis himsd||
wounded, and
BE- .s Civil scrvid
a az forced his w W,
a was holding
Fner; Mr.. Yon.
and effected !
!; he he fred bo1
To- get his secod
pa t. cut h ID
PSe up, and MI
Ld lifted the g7
Fo !nl othis'h eaa
eIzed the bard
pa dropped dead
with the tiser3
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-12-06

CHARLES COGHLAN, the actor, has
acted every male part in Hamlet eX-
cept the first ~gravedigger. The late
Joe" Eldred has acted every part in
the Ticket of Leave Man.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-12-06

God.
has this to
food: ave
and a great
way. That
len and table
that which
our needs is
Sc of the in
In solE Of
from one. !
tho pptr;
Oily thrown
the matter
Plary standA
Jected were
b which the
the most
poor
u%necOnolni-
t and the
OrSe cooked
ton Trans.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-12-06
f. WORTH.

~ WORTH.
RI, r finds itsed
y eextraordinarJ
Eod Indifferent
alr.. large canI
a% as1i total
cas-! An '.inI
rs seated round
re, with one b
P 1'Ig his pipel
,,ing1on House
that year fod
es by TenierI{
Fronese. Palma
and Titan all
i'm Palace col,
S I'd In Janu.I
ctures of this
enough at 81
really ~tfrst.
;curred in the
owever, come
Ilst Crowned
d as "a rich
wer of color.
FOR 100 gum
% it realized
ond example,
tage, a small
was sold for
'teenth Cen.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-12-06

S of life
list as the
" sprung
Everyone,
drinking
eau and
| no one,
bpularity
hI1t. 1oSc
for such
pie, but
hard to
will be
a lOgl-
of
w" is a
lture of
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-12-06
(inpbclI.

lmpbclI.
; story at
/: Dandy
rs. left a
clubroom
hd it and
the tele.
Ou?" Tim
Id yes, for
td was:
lila at the
eS again.,
I holding
phone as
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-12-06

soften
|Glycer-
for a
! damp
in the
i t with
|nglOm-
mother
B Of an
hay be
b mix
bne or
|SitiOn.
is OBJ
lf in
|Od oil
waists
Die to
e is a
they
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-20

s. II. Clifford. New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with neurl' gia and rheumatism his
stomach was disorlared his liver was at1ec-
ted to an alarming degree, appetite fell away,
and he was terribly reduced in flesh and
strength. Three bottles Of Electric Bitters
cured him.
Edward Shepherd. Harrisburg, III, had a
running sore on his leg Of eight years stand
ing. Used three bottles Of Electric Bitters
and seven boxes Of Bpcklen's Arnica Salye.
and his leg is sound and well. john Speaker
Catawba, o., had five large fever sores on his
leg. doctors said he was incurablc. One
bottle Electric Bittcrs and one box BuciIen's
Arnra Salvn cured him entirely. Sold At
Frazers Drug Store, ElktoM Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-20
kgM,oYsHS
80 ss1$''',s s, 9ll INTERESTS:
WHAT | LOVE.

/ love to hear the yclptn o the long ycnrcd,
yallCr houn.
As he strik : the trail an hustlcs with his nose
close to the groun'.
] love to see him durtin like Il streak o shnin
gold
Through the bushes and the sage grass-it is
music to my soul!
love to feel the icrkin of II noddn iishin pole
For ever bite is echoed 10y my throbbin,
anxious soul.
love to sit awaitin when know thar's fishes
nigh
And can see 'cm bohbin up an down to catch Il
DARN fly.
love to see II lection that is managed on the
square,
Where thar amt no angry sputin a-flling of
the air.
love to see Il candidate that won't fill out II
note
An try to pass it on me for the value o my
vote
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-20
THE SECRET OF CULTURE.

THE SECRET OF CULTURE.
1t must not be forgotten that culture is
not requirement, but ripening; it is no
putting information into the mind, it is
the enrichment of the very fiber OF the
mind. man is not cultivated because
his knowledge is large he is cultivated be-
cause that knowledge is Il part of him, and
modticS his views of things. his attitude
toward things his tastes, his pleasures and
his habits. \ petlant holds his knowledge
which may be very great-as territory
outside OF himself into which he walks ut
will Il man of culture does not hold his
culture as Il possession. because it i part OF
himself. Culture is never expressed in
terms of quantity : it is always expressed i'll
terms of quality. \ man of culture alb
the chemical elements which feed it out of
the air and the soil you cannot trace OF
identify them they persist only in the in
creased girth the wider circle and deeper
mass of foliage. \ man of information
knows mass of facts simply as facts: ii
man of culture knows them as illustrative
of the law and the life behind them. This
kind of knowledge is not acquired it is alb
sorbcd. The pcdant is formed by his MEM
DRY, the man of culture by meditation and
Imagination.
Each man must choose for himself the
material which has the greatest attraction
for him and from which he gets the largest
returns. The essential thing is not the
material, but the purpose, the spirit and
the steady fidelity. onc need not ." to
Switzerland to learn to appreciate natural
beauty. Let him get Ru~Nln'S Modern
Painters and hc4in to study the country
about him let him form the habit of OH
serving trees. clouds and birds. In little
time the world about him will begin to open
on every side. Let him read Emrrson'S
" Nature. the selection OF Wordsworth :
poems made by Matthew Arnold for the
Golden Treasury series. Burns. the books
of Ihorrau. Jctfrrlcs and Burroughs. onc
need not read all books in order to get the
soul Of literature that Is to he found IN the
great books the books OF the race. The
Richest material for the unfolding and en-
lr-cmrnt o. the individual IS found in IN
innate contact with the soul of the race
ion the race has comialSsrd all experience
sounded all life, and gotten at the heart of
it, not only by thinking, but by feeling, by
acting, by suffering. This final deposit,
this vital quintcsscnce of knowledge. is
found in the dozen greatest books, because
the great writers are the men who have
seen deepest into the life Of their race
mastered its secrets most completely. and
revealed them most clearly.
The man. therefore, who would get the
richest material upon which to feed his
spirt--tiat which the whole race has lived
to Secrete and accumuatr-will have at
hand his Bible, in some respects unique
literature of surprising variety. power and
beauty his Homer. in the translation he
likes best his Dante his Shakespeare
and Shakespeare comes to us now in such
available forms that man may always
have Il play in his pocket for the old ten
minutes of waiting or travel his Goethe ;
his Plato, also put into the most portable
h.rl Al a.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-20

position in life? Would she not, besides,
be so mentally trained, and have the tools
of learning so completely in her hands,
that she could pursue any speciality to adj
vantage? So the question comes round
whether for girls generally the Higher
Education is giving them higher educa-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-20

TF POrR RACK ACHES,
Or you are all worn out, really good for notn'
ing, 1t is general debility. Try
BROWN'S TRON BITTERS.
II will cure you, cleanse your liver, and give
good appetite
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-25
Collar of Honor For Noble Dogs.

In France there exists an order of
merit founded by the Society For the
Prevention of Cruelty 90 Animals OF
which she members r dogs VIII"
have distinguished themselves by
deeds Of bravery. A rastefully de.
signed collar of honor" is awarded
to the nominees of the order. Among
the animals already decorated III this
way n of the most celebrated IL
Bacchus, a large bulldog, whose spe-
cialty it is to stop runaway horses by
jumping up and Selling them by the
bride. Bacchus' master resides in
the Rue Biscornet. 1t Is calculated
that the intelligent beast has already
saved the lives Of eight persons, If
not more, in this way. Pataud, an
other bulldog, received a collar in
1857 for saving his mistress from the
attack of a footpad, and Turk, a
splendsd Newfoundland, has had a
similar honor for saving three young
children from drowning on different
occasions Westminster Gazette.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-25
me Indians lieA If business.

One OF u ladies, unable to go &c
town as desired OF a certain Satur-
day afternoon, decided 10 ask the In
dian boy who drove the herdic to do
some errands for her. She wrote
two notes. one to the dressmaker and
the other to the grocer. But on sec
ing a driver new at the business on
duty, and fearing that he could not
find both places in town, she tore w
the note tn the grocer, as she thought.
and gave the Indian boy the other
telling him to go to Miss -, the
dreosmaker, with it.
The boy, who was able to read,
saw that the note he held was for the
grocer, SO TO the grocer he went and
got the ARTICLES wanted.
On his return to the lady she was
much surprised to e macaroni ant
cheese instead of the dress she had
sent for and asked the boy how he
go. them without money.
"Qh," replied the boy, Il charge"
But l have no account there,
said the lady.
well, | charge anyhow
When the lady went a few day;
after to pay the bill, she found that
the groceries had been chargai L
the dressmaker. Carlisle pa IL.
dian Helper.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-25
Elusive ~Syllables.


q browning specimen of ludicrou,
h~elplessness in the face of eIusl,,
syilables Is that of the unfOrtUnate
speaker who, at a pathetic point o
his address, when his hero was about
to undergo a heartrending parting
from home and friends. uttered IL
his most melting voice:
"Hcidy, diddy"-
He stopped confused, flushed, sci
his mouth and tried again. with a
difficult resumption of the interrupt.
ed pathos:
'Diddy, biddy"--
Something vas wrong still. He
grew scarlet, perspired and gasped
forth a third attempt, not more intel
ligible. His hearers could none o.
them interpret it. 1t might be high
German, or it might be a Mother
Goose refrain:
'Diddy, hiddy, biddy doo?"
The situation was desperate, but
the persistent orator rallied, paused
until he had fully recovered his self
control, and trying ono more, with
slow u~tterance and distinct enuncia-
ton, conquered at length the simple
phrase which had overthrow him
He said
Did he bid adieu."-Youth's Com
panion.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-25
..Se OF A FLYING MACHINE.
~h"' May Pc Gained by the Perfection OF
the Invention.

Whrt May Pe Gained by the Perfection OF
the Invention.
What important purpose can flight ill
air serve? Maxim, Langley and all whc
have studied the subject thoroughly
agree that the speed of aeriation will
greatly exceed that of any terrestrial
locomotion.
From this follows an entire economic
shange in the direction of rendering i'm
nense tracts of comparatively worthless
territory at distances of 90 to 40 miles
from cities much more available.
There would also result the relegat-
ing of city property in large measure
to business and storage purposes.
This would to a large extent accom-
plish what Henry George signs fo-, but
would do it by means which do not in
vulye any wrong TO the land owner by
the wage Garner.
With flying navies capable Of carry.
Ing unseen at night large quantities OF
explosives to the center of \ city war
would become so destructive that il
would be- soon supplanted by arbitra-
ton as p matter of common sense and
self preservation.
Arbitration once established, an in
ternational police system controlling ma.
tions as we do individuals, and enforc.
ing the DEGREES of boards of arbitration,
would be enormously assisted by this
power of rapid and if necessary destruc.
tive patrolling.
Immense areas of country, now wei
-
usefulness. Large sources of wealth
would thus be added TO the civilized
world and would result in the amclio
ration of the condition of the savages ot
such regions as central Africa.
We should lave TO give up selfish leg
islation and restriction upon the com
merca of other nations, and I've ohlige"
perforce to stand on "A broader her
isage than that of a nation or of zone
samuel Cabot in Boston Traveller
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-25
Wit That Went to Waste.

The smart young man was chatter
ing like a maybe with a group of ac-
quaintances at the foot of the east
stairway in the upper hall, when the
janitor, wearing anew but cheap suit
of clothing. with clean white collar
and tie, was e approaching. As
the old man came up the pert young
man. with "a simulated air of sur
prise, accosted him with:
Hello, my ancient friend; - if
I didn't take You for a gentleman"
The answer came quick as a flash
SIS that so? Wull, sor, it's a mish.
take no man will liver make wild the
loikes o you"
1t was a center shot. The real
witty young sprout was evidently
satisfied and left hurriedly for the
recorders ffice.-lndianapolis SENT.
mel.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-25
Furious Artesian Wen.

A furious artesian well was struck In
Chamberlain, S. D., a few months ago.
At first, it sent ont 1000 gallons of wa
ter in a minute. hut later the flow more
than doubled. Water is forced through
the pipe 50 vigorously that the solid
eight incl stream * thrown over Il feet
into the air. The famous well IT st
Augustirr. Fla. i the only Wgll in the
c"0,. y >a.rh a,iroarir, lii IN force
80 . 'irr - : York I'D
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-25

Molsten paper with a solution of so
grams of glvcerin. 20 grams of distilled
water. 3 grams of potassium nitrate and
0.05 gram of phenol-phtnalein. BY touch
ing the ends If both wires the negative
pole is Indicated by becoming of a red
dish violet q. n.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-25

She Went.
Principal OF Young Ladies' Seminary
No, Miss Dodge, I cannot allow you
10 drive with Mr.. Nassau this afternoon.
You know our rules are that no young
lady shall drive with a man unless b
10 engaged to him.
Miss Dodge know, but ] hope to
b engaged before we get back.-Prince-
ton Tiger.
, 1894-04-19
3dr Ole 6ro69efdmorenen.
an9ebIide mabIbetrii9erein foIen unterfudt
weroen.

9te @roBgeibnorene1 tper6en It6 in Ser
nG3lten Wocbe nit elmer l~1nteriudbung BET
8or8dnge bel Ser i%iinglten 8abl in Der 20,
uno Der eriten @arb beibGftige1. Ser
@bef@@lerf Der Wablbeborbe, Serr SaDlor,
lit bcreitS angetpielen i~porben, Die iGmmtz
ltdbcn Bablbcrt3te, Ge9iitrationSliiten un0
SalDzSbeetS aus BEN beioen @arbS fir
nd6lte Wo6e bcrett 81 balten.
Die Hepublifaner bebaupten befanntli6,
oaB i6re politii1cn @egner in gcipiiien
9rectnften Ser betben @arbs Sic g8abl 3u
tbren, Der Nepu6lifaner, gfacbtbeil ge~Ieitet
baben. Sic bebaupten, baB Die 3u repu>
bltfanti9en 8ablrtcbtern ousgelpGblten
gcrionen in ser 30. Q8ar6 perfappte 0e@
motraten tparen un6 lib nit ben bemofraz
ttlcben Na6lrlc6tern 5ulammentbaten, UNI
Die QSablergebniiic Su y%fiTen". Namentz
ltb iou OicieS inn 10. nnb %. 8recinft Ser
80. 8ar6 Der SAT- gepeien letn, ferner i'm
16. u1o Is. Grecinct Ser eriteh War6.
Die 9tepuDlifuner baben aucb cine Qiite
bon 2euten 3ulommcnse1teIt, bic ongeblib
re8tltrtrt pur0en, Obne oa3u berecbtigt ge>
ipcien 81 letn, in6em Tie tbeilpetie erit 9
Wonatc, in anbern SdIen erit bret Sabre
I'M 9aa0e tporen. Sic bebaupten, baB 6teie
2eute nit ltmgcbung beS &ibters in Ser
WaiierOffice bon Gopn Safe naturalilirt
mur0er.
Die Gepubltfaner erparteu in Ser I'M
teriu6un9 Der Ba9lOor9duge recbt intereiz
lante @ntbtuun8en.
, 1894-04-19
Der9in9en itd 9e9en Gas mobl=
0eIeb.

0aS tleine gfeit Goergreen gart, beftnz
Bet iicb in bocbgraOi9er 9tufresung. 0enn
nibt t~peniger ais acht leiner itimmfGbigcn
tOnan9ebenOen 8iir9er, uno inter bielen
Der TrieOenSrt6ter 6es 9orfes, g.. SO.
8igsbee, murOen geitern pom Gonitabuz
lartus 'GbarIes 8: 8uecbsl in Salt genomz
men unO bot Gtbter @lennon nab Sit
ca8O 9ei6leppt. @egen iebs, 2luguit
S6iuing, SOiep6 Canton, Sames 8ogerS,
2lu9uit QlnocrlOn, G6alleS Eager un6 8iLz
liam 6aDeS ipurbe bic Nntlage Der ungez
ieBliden Stimmenabgabe erboben. Sin
a%nberer, Sreb 2ipman. ein~ Saloonmirt6,
iptrb bel6uIbi9t, burcb all5u liberaIer Ser
t~1etlung bon ipiritupien @etrdnfen bic
Ndbler bcetnfluBt 5u baben unb Ser peile
GIcbter lou am 8ablplabe 8etten angelo
ten boben. 9ttcbter @tennon pirb iiCb am
20. Nprtl nit ben 9anoonfeln beicbGf1igcn
uno tteute ite bis ba6in unter ie 5000
8%irgibaft.
, 1894-04-19
Die Gi9arrenmaber

Die tnternationalen Gigarrenmacberz
lntonen 3olten morgcn Nben6 eine Ser
lammlun9 ab unO peroen in bieier Sic
Nutnabrnes Sc ucbe Ser itreifenben ipouiz
lcben @t9arrenmaber BON 8aQens & So.
III 8eratbun9 3ieben.
, 1894-04-19
illus Der 6etftertpeIt.

@ie Die bon tbm pit berOOrgesauberten
Setter, 10 lit al6 vBrof." 9ercp s.. Gltfz
ton Oerl6Dunoen, o6ne cine ii6tbare Spur
gu 6tnterlaiien. 8Dr ettpa 6 Mocben taucbte
ct in Gbica9o auf un6 iteIte iicb 6errn
Senifer, Dem Brdltoenten Der SQtnois
Sptrttualtlt Qliiociation ais W2eoium por.
ST belt 5uerit Gortrage, Damn ~arrangirte
er &pritcuungen fir 6te Mttglieoer Der
NnoctatiOn. Sir einen Dollar fonnte
Sober ii9 nit ben ab9eibieoenen Seclen
lciner NOrfabren in 8erbinDun9 leBen un6
iicb ejn angeneEme5 0ruieln bcretten.
8alD Oerbreitete iib Der 0tuf, oaB y8rof."
@liftOn etn 0etiterbei6p0rer eriten 3tanz
8eS iet un0 feline GiiunaDmen beltefen iicb
auf ii6er 5000 bic Q8oebe. 2eiber floB bic
les @elO nicbt in ieine Gaicbe alIetn, ion>
bern Die Wtitmirtcnben %Derlangtcu i6ren
2lnt9eiI. 9tele Wtitluirfenben tparen aber
nicbt etpn bic Bepobncr Der @eiitermelt, in
Oeren Heidb Der Dollar unierer 8Gter
feline @eltung bat, ionbern meDrere iunge
9eute, lDel6e auf etnem ettDas uugeip0bn7
liDeng8cge ii6 etnen fleinenytebenDcrbienit
Deri60iten, Qlls Der v8rof." pericbman0,
bate CT eS Dergeiien, letne @ebitlfen fir Die
leBten vSibungcn" 3u be5ablcn unb aus
Jtocbe Oafur '3ei9ten Die 8etreffenben ben
'rei19efaIenen @lGu6tgen Die Qtrt uno
Beiie, pie iDnen mit8eipielt woroen mar.
, 1894-04-19
6eitshen ihre ShuI0 Elm.
mouace 6aIbraitb mo Ridoro porions, Ole
eem Or. Gpans $4270 itahlen, aus Snf=
faIo bierhereebradt. Der 9roBte
GbeiI oes 6eloes wioererz
lan9t.

0etectipe gorteou8 bon Der @entrolltas
ton traf 9~eltern Wforgen aus Buffalo nit
Oem 19iGbrt9cn Walldce 0al6rattb u10
9tibaro 8arionS aus Buffalo bier etn.
Die bei6en @enannten itdnoen bis Dor bret
8pcben in 9ienIten beS Or. q. Is. @DGnS,
DeS 6ausdr5teS 0eS 9almer 6ouie, uuo
8tpar @riterer ais 2aufburi6e un0 9cbterer
ais &~ranfenpfleger. 8ei0e itnO an9etlagt,
am 2. Npril eincm Dem Or. @DonS gebo>
ren6en &aiten, Der in ben @eiD0lbcn Der
Commercial GofetD Oepoiit So" itanb,
$4,270 entnDmmen unO nit Dem @eloe
burchge6ronlt 5u iein. S6re Spur puroe
nocb Suffolo perfol9t uno bort erfol9te am
Otontag burcb bic 9etectiueS Wc2au96lin
unb &ennebp tire Berbaftung.
Sic le9ten ii6 g~eitern Dor SnIpettor
Shea, Der lie lOfort na6 ibrer Nnfunft
tu'S @ebet nabm, auf'5 2eu9nen, ldlteB@
licb abcr modten ite So6 0eitGn0ntlic, Die
gu Der 8erbaftung Der etgentltcben 0tebtn,
elmer Srau Scbuiter, bon SEQ. 10 YlDz
mouth Bloce, uno eincS Sungen, 0tamenS
Sranf 9tooo, fibrten. @albrattb geita1o
nGntlid6, 6aB CT ben S6liiiieI gu OemSaitet
aus ben 8einfleioern be5 Or. GDans
6eraus9enommen uno 6enielben an Barz
ions 9cgeben babe. 0ieier babe 0enlelben
1picoer Srau Sbulter eingebGllbigt un6
bieie, bic ~cbcnfous etnen Si9erbettSfaiten
in Dem genannten @etpOlbe 8emietDet babe,
babe Or. GOans &aiten aufgei6lONeu, boS
@eIo DeraIsgenommcn unb Daiielbe Oann
nit ibm unb BarionS 9etbeilt. Sober BON
ibnen er0iclt $140O. 9tooO begleitete Sal
btaitb unb BarlonS nacb Detroit unO half
ibnen baS 9eitoblenc@eIo burc6brin8en. Q8ie
eS beiBt, lit aber Der 9r0Bte She'll ber
Summe gefunOen iporoen unb bereits
tpiebcr in ben 6Gnoen DeS Or. @panS.
, 1894-04-19
Gin abtenswertbes Ooroeben.

Sen @roBgeibporencn 9tngen in Sen
lebten Ia8en cine 2ln3abl &la9en gu, OaB
&inOer, bic IN 6duiern wobnen, in melcben
iih 8~latterntranfe befin0en, Die Offentlicben
SbuIen Der 10. Waro beiuden. Sn 6olgc
Oieler 8ei3werOen Durbe Elm Spe3ialz
comite e%rnannt, 0as nit elmer llnteriucbung
beauftragt Duroe, GOrliber 5ieieS @Omites
lit Sobn s. 0oIiau bon 684 Us. Fl. StraBe.
Der Sei9luB Der @rOBgeibporenen purbe
Dem @elunbbeitscommiiidr Or. 0teDnoloS
mitgetDeilt, ipeIcber it9 iOfOrt erbOt, Dem
@Omite In ieOer 8e3iebung bebiil1ib 3u iein.
, 1894-04-19
Sir untertroifhe Seitun9en
2In STEELE Ger GroleYsGeituneen entideioet
itb Gas Gomite Ger Stra6en Ger
Siioiette.

81 Der 9e1trtgen Sibun9 bes fta6trGlbz
ltcben GomiteS fir StraBen un6 NueDS Der
Sii6leitc bate iic6 cine groBe 2(n3abl BON
8lirgern Der Sli0lette etn9efln0en, Elm
8eipciS 0afitr, nie 9roB ba5 Sntereiie oeS
8ubltfums fir Sic Sic GroleD> 8 roinan5cn
fir ienen Stdbttbeil lit. 3un06lt 9%elangte
bic Srotnan5, tpelde Die Gtnfi9run9 oeS
SroIeDzS DltemS an Der 63. StraBe, 0itli6
bon Der State Straae gum Qcgenltanoe bat,
sur Debate, ipelcbe nit Der Nnna0me einiz
ger NmenbcunentS, Die ii5 9r0Btentbetls nit
ben NoriblG9en oes W}aDorS beden, en6ete.
9fa6 btelen Nmenbetnents ioQ Die Nnlage
non gSeic6en BON Der 3ultimmung DeS
SberbaltcommiI1GrS ~abbGl1gtg iein. Die
QufiteIung bon Yfoiten an BEN &%reu5ungcn
lpu per6oten iein, ul0 bic Sr0tnan5 loI
nur bis gum Sabre 1903 in Strait ietn 4;
ferrer iou MIR oie Griebfrdft Sur Nnlpen>
bung fommcn, Sic Der StaOtrotb gutbeiBt,
Lebtere5 NIT Gidii6t auf cine cttuaiye
ipGtere @tnfit6rung zines unteriroiicben
Qeitungsipitem5 unb l6lieBlicb ioQ Die
Siolcitez @ raBenbabngeicIiba bie elefz
triic9e 8cleucbtung BET 63. StraBe iiberz
neDrnen.
Oils bonn bic 6auptorbinan3 our Spracbe
fam, 9~elan9ten sablreicbe Retitionen bon
Nnppbnern Ser beri@iebenen StraBen 5ur
Gorla9e, tbeils lolbe bie iib geger, unO
theils loIdc bie fi4 fir bic Srolepz 8aDnen
erflGrten. Die 0ebdtte cnoete 6alnit, baB
nit 6 gegen 5 Stimlnen ber Nntrag bes
alderman 6epburn 5ur Nnnahme ~gelan9te,
boB Der Sioieitc@S tr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
bic 2tnIa9e eincs unterirbii6en ~2eitun9S>
ipitcms sur Bfli6t 9emabt iperbe, uno baB
bem9emdB Bic gauge SrOtnan3 um9eltaltet
nerOe.
Oie umarbeitung Der Orbinan3 gemGB
bieier Glnpfeblun9 tpurOe bon Oem Boriiber
beS GOmites, BIB. O'9tetu, einem aus ben
Qlb. 0tann, 6epburn unO SmitG
6eitebenben Gubcomite iibertra9en, bas
bis 5u Der ndhiten SiBung beS @onites,
am Wtontag 9ta6mittag 2 u9r, Die @rbeit
getban baben ioQ.