davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-27
Don. Tobacco spi. or Smoke. You. LII. Away. !,

The truthful, starting title Of book
about 70 bac, the only harmless, guaran-
teed tobacco habit cure. II you want 10
quit and can't. use "So-to-bac." Braces up
nicotinized nerves, eliminates nicotine
potsons, makes weak men gain strength.
weight and vigor. Positive cure or money
refunded Sold by W. II. Prideaux.
Book at druggist. or mailed free. Address
The sterling Remedy Co, Chicago Office, -
Randolph It; New York, 20 Spruce It.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-27
DELAY IS DANGEROUS,

Do you value your eye sighto If SO call
on Prof, Hirschbers, or one of his staff, who
will be at the store of w. II. Prideaux, Oct.
10 and IS, and have them fitted with pair
of his celebrated interchangeable Spectacles
or Eye Glasses. w. II, PridcauN sole agent
for Mineral Point Consultation Free
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-27
Attracting Attention.
Shultsburg Pick and Cad,

Shulisburg Pick and Cad,
The big foot race to take place here,
October 1st next, between Ernest
Freeman, Of this city and Booth, of
Monroe, for a purse of two hGndred
dollars, is attracting considerable at
tention. 1t will undoubtedly draw a
big crowd
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-27
Plies can be Relieved at Once

And in time eftectually cured by the
persistent use of Beggs' German
Salve, the greatest pile remedy ever put
on the market. Sold and warranted
by w. H. prideaux.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-27
Right Arm Paralyzed!
Saved from ST. Vitus Dance.

Our daughter, Blanche, now NJ
teen years Of age, had been terribly
afflicted with nervouSncSS, and had
lost the entire use of her right arm.
We feared st. NituS dance, and tried
the best physicians, With no benefit,
She has taken three bottles Of Or.
Miles Neryiue and has gained 81
pounds. Her ucrvouSucSs and Symp-
toms OF st. NituS dance are entirely
gone, she attends school regularly,
and has recovered complete use Of
her arm, her appetite is splendid"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-27
F. c. Fielder,

A TTCRNEY at Law, Mineral Point Wis,
"A Office over the Iowa County Bank Col
lections will &c given prompt attention,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-27
BUSINESS CARDS.
"A wYERS-
]. MONTGOMERY SMITH.

A TTORNEY Mt Law, Mineral Point, Wis,
n Will practice in the State and United
State courts. lo-ttlS
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-27
G. 4. MARSHALL.

A TTORNEY at Law Darlington, Wis
N Only abstract books OF title to lands IN
Lafayette county. Money loaned on real
estate.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-27
G. D. MCDONALD, M. D.,

LOSDON.l
Graduate OF the College OF Physicians and
Surgeons of Ontario, 1887
Late Resident Surgeon to Howard Hospital
Philadelphia, Pa
City and Country Calls Promptly
Attended, day or night.
Special attention paid to surgery, surgical
diseases of women and diseases ct the
Eye, Ear Nose and Throat
OFFICE, over PrdeAux Drug Store, Mineral
Point. Wis 2tf
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-27
ALBERT s. WHITE.

4 TTORNEY and Counselor ut Law, Mineral
A Point Wis Office in court house, Money
to loan on real estate. Collections receive
prompt attention.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-27
ARTHUR l.. JONES,
ALDRO JENkS.
PHYSICIANS
WIN. EASTMAN, NJ. d.

PHYSICIAN and Surgeon, Mineral Point,
i Wis. Office in Lenahan's block, opposite
First National bank Ally
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-27
CALVERT SPESSLEY. CHAS, W. MClLHo>
SPENSLEY 4 McILH0N,

A TTORNEYS and CouusellorS at Law,
n Mineral Point. Wis ONCE in First Ma
ti0nal Bank building. ly
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-27
VIOLATION or THE SABBATH.


Any person who shall keep open his
shop, warehouse or workhouse or shall
do any manner Of labor, business or
work, except only works of necessity
or charity, o: to be present at any
dancing or public diversion show or
entertainment, or take part in any
sport, game or play on the first day of
the week shall be punished by fine, not
exceeding ten dollars; and such day
shall be understood to include the
time between the the midnight pre-
ceeding and the midnight following
the said day, and no civil process shall
be served or executed on said day.
Sec. 1896, Revised Statues, Laws of
Wisconsin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-27

You have no right to 80 for enter
tainment into place that you would
not invite your Lord and Savior to
enter with you.-Anthony Comstcck.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-27
Or. Miles Nervine
Cures.

nr, Miles Nerytne IL sold on q positivG
guarantee that the first bottle viii hcneht.
An druggists sell It ut 81, Il bottles for 81, or
u VIII he Svnt, prepaid, on receipt ot price
by the Nr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart lnd
Sold by w. II. rRlDEAl \, Druggist
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-27
Moral Reform.

Ry The Mineral Point w, Z, I, I,
In this country we are better pre-
pared to do what John Burns, the
great labor leader of England declares
to be their method, namely: To
revolutioniZe by reform rather than
to reform by revelation.
-
Ii is said that Carlyle believed in
Il god who lived until the death Of
Oliver Cromwell" We must believe
in God, who, while he is not as
Napoleon declared, "alwayS on the
side Of the strongest battalionS," IS
Himself not only the battalion but
as the Old Gaurd, which not only
never dies but never surrenders, L, 5.
-
The question or revenue must never
stand in the way Of needed reforms,
Besides, with q sober population not
wasting their earnings, | shall know
where to obtain the revenue, W, +,
Gladstone.
Have 4 care with your prejudice.
If You deSpiSe some preferred follower
of Christ, for his dishonesty, say so,
Do not drag the meek and lowly Jesus
again ny to Calvary's side and cruelty
Him. BE what you ask in others.
BE honest Put the blame where it
belongs. DO your duty. Take Christ
as He is, not as His followers would
attempt to show Him To be. Though
every preferred Christian should cheat
you, and lie about you, ii will not
alter the word Of God, nor change the
character Of the religion of Christ. ~
John H. VALLEY, keswick, la.
~
What the country needs now is a
great, broad, united society of men
and women in honest equal working
fellowship. OF such a society timid
preachers would read their notices
from their pulpits, and all work of the
church and sunday school would feel
the power }, 5. Woody.
~
In Holland no newspapers are
issued on Sunday.
~
Postal deliveries are reduced by one
half on Sunday.
The advocate., 1894-04-18
The Veto Power.

EpIroR ADvoCATE:-As far into the
past as history carries the student, and
ripping on down through the hundreds
and thousands Of years to the present
period, is there not some Solace in the
application Of the words OF st. Paul,
where he says: "When / would do
good, evil is always present" SO we
find it with those teetotler saints OF
Old Glory, whose prayers hoverSd
around the csmps Of Gen. Washington
when battling for supposed liberty OK
Americans, when the majority "would do
good, the devil was there;" and, in the
framing Of our constitution, whore in
spirstion lifted large msjority far
above any selfish motive, it only re-
uuired q Hamilton to play the devil and
hand down to six generations and now
nation Of seventy millions, the selfish,
brutal motives Of q president in the
veto power against the acknowledged
and avowed interest OF just now the
worst nation on earth.
JIM NJ. KANE.
| Oonowakounia Kan
The advocate., 1894-04-18

though a single man. can not save up
enough to go to New York. An attempt
is made here to hush up the Kloetzler
matter, but Mr.. Dodge can not escape
the moral responsibility.
"ANoTHER STARVING MAN"
But this is not yet all. Last Monday
Jay Twitchell, the station and freight
agent Of DOlgeville, shot himself. The
creatures Of Alfred Dodge are trying to
hush up the cause Of this second tragedy
also.
In proportion to the smallness Of the
town in which capitalist concern let's
itself down, its tyranny 10 more COM
plete. The SUBJ Of the Dolgsville
people to capitalist Dodge 10 something
incredible. Talk about the inquisltion;
it is not q circumstance to what hap
pens there. The Dolgsville postoffiCO
for instance, is located in q house tn at
belongs to Alfred Dodge. Papers sent to
the workingmen do not reach them il
the paper does not sult Dolge's politics.
The United States postal laws are there
evidently violated. Thus the town may
be said to consist OF terroriEed lot Of
working people who have been cozensd
into going there and then are kept toe
poor TO move away.
How fiendish this pink Of capitalists
Alfred Dodge is, may be gathered By bic
conduct in trying to deGame the poor
Kloetzler by causing the papers to say
that Kloetzlsr was an insane anarchist,
and that he received high wages; fur
thermore the hand Of this perverse capt
talist was visible at the Coronor'S In
quest, where his hirelingS tried to give
false evidence intended to shield tf cir
boss.
But all this, Notwithstanding the
Kloetzler tragedy, seems to have shocked
down-trodden Dolgsville into an inds
pendent impulse. Despite the lies Se
aflost by Dodge against bis victim, tn
skiold funeral was q veritsble demon
strstion. All day long on Monday th'
people Of Dolgeville marched through
the house by the six mute but eloquent
beings stretched out in their coffins. The
procession consisted Of men and women
who bore stern look on their faces and
placed flowers over the six victims. Not
less than 1000 people followed the coffius
to the burial ground, and the talk is OF
raising q monument over the Alfred
Dodge hecstomb that shall tell the tale
in years to come Of the sort OF 6ends
this capitalist system did breed.-ThC
People, April 8.
The advocate., 1894-04-18

"proft-shsring" plan, and Of the brother
hood said by them to exist between cap
ital and labor. The People has on
previous occasion taken up these DOlges
and shown that theirs was the most
sbominsbly psternRl scheme, whereby
the workers would be held down in sb-
ject slavery. Last Sunday, however, the
scheme broke upon the people Of this
country in still more lurid light. A
workinRmsu at Alfred Dolge's factory,
Fritz Kloetzler, who had been discharged
and placed on the black list because ne
would not submit to the political diCtR.
ton of that boss, was found in his house
stretched out alongside OF his wife and
his four children, all Of them dead-desd
by his own hands.
TIE story of this tragedy is best told
by two letters sent by Klostzler to two
friends in this city, and by third sent
here by another employe Of Alfred
Dodge.
On March 28, Kloetzler wrote from
Dolgeville to the New York Volkszei-
tung:
"DEAR SIRs:-When you receive these
lines, six human hearts will have ceased
to beat.
II moved five years ago from New
York to this miserable place. But |
found out that he who is not willing to
humbug, to swindle and to play the spy
will never get along here. Dodge keeps
three or four wellpsid slsve.drivers, and
these rascsls have their secret under
spies. If, among the employees OF Dolge's
factory, anyone is found who does not
approve everything done by the all
powerful ruler of DolgeVille, and all the
pretty-soHnding speeches that he pro-
nounces from time to time, such en-
ploye ia forthwith placed on the black
list, and is discharged at the earliest OPP
portunity. Although there was no charge
against me, and although Dodge, as
everyone else IN the village, knows that l
have to support very sick wife and
four little children, 1 was last Christmas
discharged by order of the black list.
The ostensible ground was that business
was slack. | have tried my best to get
work in some other place; but all in vain.
SIN view Of this and OF the further
circumstances that my wife is too i'll to
attend to the household and that my
own stomschic indisposition does not
allow me to do hard work, she and
have agreed to depart from this vale Of
tears. Our greatest apprehension was
about our four little, good, hopeful
children; nevertheless, neither my wife
nor | wished they should fall into the
hands Of some capitalist rascal to bt
flseced as wage slaves. II in any way
had behaved improperly, / would long
ago have gone to Dodge and begged hin
to give me work, although the wages ar
only 81 day. But l was discharged
upon no good grounds, and [ prefer t.
die q thousand times rather than say
good word to this dangerous and despic
able heecer of workingmen.
Externally, Dodge is a friend OF tn
workingmen, but in fact their wors
enemy. OF the $500 he is said to hav,
given the poor last January, no one ha
got a cent, it all went right back int
his own pockets.
'Msy our death be an eternal ours
k;k Mn,
The advocate., 1894-04-18


he thinks his will should be supreme,
and is the counterpart Of the present
boy emperor OF Germany; he is ready to
crush whoever does not bow to his will.
II enclose, dear sirs, so cents with the
request that you send copies Of our es-
teemsd paper to the following addresses
twelve names follow il you will have
the kindness to print this letter.
with my last greeting,
"FRITz KLoETzLER."
On March 30, he wrote from Dodge
vile to Charles Taller:
"DEAR CHARLEs:-I have been owing
$15 to q certain Henry Indorf for the
last five years. Five years ago he lived
at 40 East Fifth street. Will you be 80
kind, my dear friend, to deliver the
money to the mRnP You may have
some difficulty in finding him, but, |
beg you, find him for my sake. This is
the last favor you will do me, because by
the time you will receive this letter, l
and my family will be no more. The
details you will be able to read in the
New York VolkezeitunG. A fortnight
ago, when Last saw you, went to
Albany. Work had been offered to me
there, and I was told to go home, and
would hear from him next week. l re-
lied upon this; an answer came, but it
was unfsvorsble. Rm through; have
sold all my property to pay my debts
and now bid the world goodbye.
"Fsil not, dear friend, to hunt up In
dorf. Salute him for me, tell him W hat
was my condition and that not day
went by without my wife and myself
thinking Of tkis debt. From the en-
closed SIT give him the SIS, and you, my
dear friend, keep the other 81 for your
trouble.
Goodbye, take care OF yourself; and
do not forget your friend and the Kloetz-
Ter family. Remember US to the Loeffiers
and Mrs. Bach. Again good. bye, your
friend, FRITZ kLoETzLER."
The third letter, sent to the New York
Volkszeitung by an employe Of Alfred
Dodge, is dated Dolgeville, April l, after
the death of the KloetzlerS, and after
false news dispatches from Dolgeville
had appeared in the public press, try
ing to exonerate Alfred Dodge and to
throw q stigma upon the victims Of this
Dolge's capitalist rspscity. This is the
letter:
"The cause Of the murder and suicide
Of the Kloetzler family was not as Scher-
merhorn, the reporter Of the Associated
press, stated, but it was this: 1t had
been discovered by Alfred Dodge that
Kloetzler had written to your paper to
warn other worklngmen against coming
here and be starved out. Dodge decoyE
people to his place and then psys them
hardly any wages. The average wages
he pays are Sc q week. He who gets 81
q week is away up here. There are peo-
pie here who would be happy il they
could only return to New York, but they
have not got the money to get away
with. Alfred Dodge states that he do
mated $500 to the poor Of this place
The money was delivered to a com
mittee Of his hirelings. l am Of opinion
: that they quietly gave him the money
back, seeing that this and other families
were known to be starving and were lef
: 80. A piano belIyman,' in DOlge's piano
The advocate., 1894-04-18

Apply at once to the ADVOCATE for
special club terms
The advocate., 1894-04-18

DutsOn HOuse. .rOpeka, ,Ks.. Gl.aS-sl5Oper dAy
The advocate., 1894-04-18
MURDERED!

A Bloody Page In the History Of Capitalism
In the State of New York.
The advocate., 1894-04-18

Ossawstomis, Kan.
, 1894-08-01
6wet M1enfhen ertrunfen.

Joiepb Greenburg mo 2toa mcGann fallen
Dor oen 2lu9eu Don Punoerten Don nlen=
fben an Ger Waubattan Bead Dem See
sum Opfer.
, 1894-08-01
6el0 uno Oiomonten 0obin.
Grauri9e GrfoRru"9en Ger camille Koenies.
thai nit einem Neger.

@or ettpa einem Sabre lieB iib Der
Tleticber WtorrtS Goeni95tbaL aus Selma,
2lla., nit letnem g8eib9en in Chicago
nie0cr un6 begann balb oarauf nit Qlrtbur
MeiBburg in 517 0. TaDlor StraBe Elm
0roceriegeibQft. 8ei6e 0ei6GftStbeilz
baber 6atten aus BENT 8erf0uf i0rer eigenen
0ei6Qfte etipQ8 baQrcS @elO lnD 10 Qez
lang c8 ibnen Iei6t, ben 0rocer, 6er fri6er
in 517 IS. &o0lor StroBe bo8 @elbdft
betrtcb unb ii9 ms Yri0atleben 3uriidz
3teben tpolte, 81 ctncm biui9cn 9reiie aus
5ufaufen. Die olten 2lngciteQtet tDur0en
beibebdlten. 9iaboem &Oeni93tDQl 5 WIoz
nate I'M @ei6Git mar, fQn0 CT, DQB,
DbtDoDl 0a3 OelchQft cine CUTE &uu0IbQft
belaB, Die 8aileneinnabmen INNER Q~crin0cr
DurOen. Gr licB baDer eincn gieger, Q8tQiQm
OtC9tue, bet bcreitS fir i'm in SelmQ,
2lla., gearbeitct battle un0 ben CT fir un=
9emctl1 ebrlt3 belt, Dicrberfommen ltn6
1tcute tim ais 9etectip sur l1c6erUQcbuuQ
1etner GlertS an, Son D0 nb ipuroe1 6ie
@tnnaDn1en beiier. QGegen 0tfferen3en
nit leincm Observation-Disclosures berfaufte er
ote1em ~lctle1 NntDeil am 0eid1Qft unD
Ofc9tae, Der BEL &0eni95tbQl in 1903 6i6leD
GtrdBe mobnte, tDurbe, 0a CT iicb portreffz
lt9 betDGDrte, i'm 0tenit bcbaltcn. Nu1
Wtontog geL0ng e5 &Ocnig5tbaI, III 1911
State StraBe einen BlaB 81 finben. mo CT
Dur6 8ermietbung BON 3immern @elo
n1acbelt fonnte. SIR Die @%inrichtung ioute
er $3.50 be5abIen. Oeitern ipuroe Ser I'm;
3u8 beperfiteutgt. 8epor Die GrpreBfubrz
Ieute bic Wl0bcI nacb Dem Wogcn trugen,
pofte &oent85t6alS Grou i9re etipo $1,000
1pert9cn 0iQlnQnten uno sic $3.50 in Elm
2eoertai69en unb Deritefte Dtele8 unter
benz 9edel Oe8 4jano3. 9QS 1e ipdter
Darnacb lo6, ipar e5 peri6munOen. Der
8eroa8t, ba5 @slO Ii. /, 10. geitoblcn All
baben, rtdbtctc ii9 Iofort auf ben i'm 6aule
tpobnen0sn @teger W}c9}ae, Der crit beim
lln5n9 8cbolfcn bate, ober pl6Blicb oerz
1CbtDunben mar.
Der 9iebIta6t pur6e Ser 8oIi3ei oez
meloet uno etne W}en8e 9etectio8 1tnb lett
ouf Der Sucbc nad6 M}c9}ae. Roentost6Gl
G0er ut hur9 Den 0ie6ItQbl TO Quf's
&rodene 9cieBt, boB er Ieinen in Selma
moQnen0en 8ru6er nm 0el0 3lr g}1ffebr
nGb bort bitten muBtc. Oie Grfabrunocn,
Die er nit ietnem gctreuen Gd6ort Wc9Roe
bier 8emacbt, 9oben Jpn ben Q(ufentbolt in
G6tca8o total Derleioet.
, 1894-08-01

Gn 6er nManbatten 8cab" forOertc Der
Gee 9~eitern Stret rSpfer. 0tclelben ltlIo
Soiepb 0reenburg DDn 480 Ydultnd Str.
unO Elm Wtdb6su, DermutDlicb Noo@J}cGom1
bon 2007 9lrnour Npc. Bei0c ertrduten
Dor Sen Q(ugcn bon 6unDertcn bon Wtenz
idben, Die tbeil8 9lei0 ibucn, I'M 9Sollcr
tparen, tbeilS ais 3ui6aucr am lltcr
itauDen. @recnburg mar am Wforge1 nit
1einer iltngen Erau mach Otanbattan 8eacb
9efDmmen, in Der Qlbiidbt, port Den Sag
3u Derbrlngen. sic mjlcbtcn iib inter Die
Menge, Die am l1fer itatb, unb i6auten
0en1entqen slt, sic III ben blouen Tlut5eu
6eS Midbigau 8iiDlung 8ciu6t botten un0
aucrbanDSpQB trteben. 0%recnburg fonnte
balo ser 8eriubung nt5t tpioeriteDen CT
enttleioete iib unO 8tn8 ebenialS ms
Q8ailer, pGbreno feline Trau an pfcr pers
bLieb. Gr mar crit fur3e 3eit i'm Baiicr,
ais elmer Der 8aben6ert, ein 8eri6tcritatter
elmer Mforgen3ettung, gtamens SibneD S.
Sub, Elm 6loB entbedte, OaB in 6er 9tGbe
Der Stride, Die fir 9ticbticbtpimmer ge7
3ogen itnb, bcrunttrieb. &ulb f~letterte auf
boS tmproDiitrte Sabr3eug binauf un6 rtef
ben NGAltitebeuoen 3u, ietnem Betlptele 81
folgen. Sine 3tpette Gtnla6ung mar ntbt
n0tDig uno binnen pcni9en Winuten be-
fanDen fi1 ungefGbr fiinf3ebn Ycrionen
auf benz 6loB, ba5 ungefdDr Dter3ebn SUP
I'M Ourbmeier bate. Inter oeten, Die
auf bemielben berumfrabbelteu, befanben
iib 0recnburg, ber9 olt3iit NticbaeGOugan,
stephen McGonlcD bon 100 Spring Str.
uno mebrere Trauelt.
Sic Q8clen gin9en bel benz ~itarfen @tnoe
8iemlic5 boot; baS 6loB tan5te bober fortz
mGbrcnb ouf unb ab, 1pobur6 es fiir sic aui
bemieLben Steben0en i3iDicrtg tpurbc, ba5
0leicb8elpi9t 3u erGuIten. Die WeQen truz
gen baS 6abr6eug na9 un0 nG6 Jan3 nQ0e
an Die Stride beran unb elmer Der 8abenOen
mac6te ben 8oribla8, Is ipcitcr in boS
ttefcre Malier bi~nuu53u3ieben. Ser 8orz
ibtag fQnD Seif0u un0 murOe Iofort aus
gcfiDrt. 9aS 6loB mar Guf bieie Q8eiie
lbon cine golSe Strefc nit biuau3ge3ogen
poTDen, al8 eS pl0bli9 bon elmer 9r0Beren
Q8ele erfaBt ulo melt bon ben Stri6el1
fortgelbLeuDert !puroe. 0Qe, bic auf benz
ieL6en geltanoen 6atten, rutlcbteu natiirlid
9erQb un0 ftelen in Da8 BORT .il6er lecG3 SUB
ttefe Wailer. Nur Wenj9e BON ibnell
tonnten lbtDimmen, ais iie inne wure
ben, in Delcber 0efobr ie it9 beianben,
be9annen ite entiebt UNI !6iilfe 3u rufcn.
@6e ibnen ie6ob ir9enb tpclber 8etitanO
g~eIeiltet perben %tDnntc, tparen 0~reenburg u.
cine bet Trauen 9ciunfcn. Die an0eren
9ficbtl6mimlner ipurbet nit nteler O}ilbe
bon OtcGonIeD, Sub Unb Dem PoIi5iiten
0uqat, Bic alle bret CUTE S6wimmer lpaz
rem, in ieibteres 8aiier binetnge3o9en unb
9%erettet.
Die Nltfregung inter BEN 3ui9auern
am Stronbe tOar be8retili9er Meiie cine
8roBe unb Trau @reenbur9 lonf, ais itc
ibren @en1oDI, nit bei: ite erit felt iecb5
Won0ten perbeiroibet mar, inter Ser Sber=
fQdbe peridpinben lab, in O6nlna6t. Nad6
lan9erem Sucben purben ioWobl @reenz
bur8'S, tpie au6 bic 2eiAe Der 6rau 9e@
fun6cn unb nab &rebb'5 MOrgue in Sout6
Chicago gebrabt,
, 1894-08-01
Die @teQung Ser GLubs it ME foIat:
gRo .6crr Gnorr Wroopr Grz0

& $50 6crr @u0en 8ra9er, Grz0ete
tnipeftor unO GyzS ~peileWirt6, ii9 segens
mGrtjg aufbGIt, iueiB er lelber DIN beiten.
Seine 6reunOe wiiien es nibt, feline @lGuz
bigger nob t%ueniger. Die 9lmericon
8rerperD, ocrcn Qtgsnt o6er @ci9dTtsfii6rcr
Yra8er mar, fiibrt OoS @e1ddft in go. 131
Glorf StroBe meiter. Q8dbreno 8ro9er
noh am Samita8 bon s.. 81, 0ubbel $40
lieb, fol- lein &aiiirer 6rant GloDer e5
ferti9 gebracbt baben, Ourcb tpertbloie
@9eds $500 3u ~erlangen.
, 1894-08-01

e. S05Ri5 .......""""..0 Q / 0 Q 0 Q 0 O.
Carmel @uns"-Gbicogo, 4 ,GpO 8ofe 9its" -
9tDon (l. S0rioer Cl Srpiu, 9ut1ioh 4eib.
Double BlopS" = 90blen=MnIon, @lg=9Jttler=GonHor.
SOieI3ett-2:5I
, 1894-08-01
Bdfe Ball.

Mit 5utcbiiOn ais v8itber", Der 8eitern
8an3 Dor3ii9li6 ipieIte, 9eIan8 es ben Gbt=
ca8o'ern nit lei6ter WiiDe, Biz
@GIte aus st, 2ouiS 8u beiiegcn. Shat
iacblicb g%etpannen Die Gbtca9o'er ba8 Spiel
icbon in Der 2. ySnning" unb am Gnoe
beiielben batten ite 8 .%,9tuns", bte @egner
ba8e9en nur einen v0tun". Na6itebenf
bte Score:
, 1894-08-01

Rei6es, rotbes 8l1t pirb ebenIo natlrs
9emaB pon @oob's 9orioporiUo erselt9t, 1pie
GuBerli6e Souberfeit bur1 bGufisen ge6rau6
pom Seife uno Woiier. 0teier 9roBe Slut
reilti9er Dertreibt 9ritn6li6 @frofelll, Sal5=
fluB unS alien a1beru iu1erli6en S6mub.
, 1894-08-01

9aS BON Der GiOic federation err
nannte GOmite bat geitern beIcbloiien, cine
gfattonoLconteren3 bebufS @rifHng Ser Sc
%3ieDun9ep 8tpti8cn &opilal uuS 9r6eit
balotgit ab5ubalten.