davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-25

NEW YORK, May "a. - The Improvement in
speculative values made yesterday in a meas
lost to-day and the stock market was IN
settled. and to some extent feverish There was
little lett Of that confidence in the immediate
future and In tile betteTment OF the situation as
regards the great railway properties which was
so prominent feature OF yesterdays specula-
tion. one favorable indication was the slightly
easier tone of the sterling exchange market.
which led to belief that the gold exports on
Saturday would be less than had been anticipated
and would MOI exceed $1,000 900, but this was not
much OF a factor in the stock market The things
which did affect the share speculation were the
publication Of railroad reports showing continued
decrease OF earnings. the announcement that the
coal strike was SIN far from ended. the apparent
uncertainty as to the prospects Of the tariff bin
and the fact that railroad managers in on at
Chicago had not arrived at any basis of settle
ment on the question OF rates 1t was DAY on
Whlch the Dear sentiment was uDpermost aud the
sbOItS TOOK advantage OF the pervadlng gloom 10
hammer the market in the hope or bringing out
long stock. Evidences were not wanting OF
liquidation IN some OF the leading properties,
notably sugar, in which some Washington ac-
counts were closed ont. Burlington and Quincy
was also sold by Boston houses and St Pa nj nv
Chicago. In the morning London was in the mar
Ket St Paul, Louisville and nashville and OF
small amounts OF n ey York Central The ma rkef
opened firm at a fractional advance on yesterdays
quotations, Reading, which was IS lower, beng
tie only exception. For threeq tarters OF an hour
the trend OF prices was upward, except for Sugar.
which reacted = fraction but quickly rallied ana
established higher level, Missouri Pacific being
3 SO prominent III tue auNauce. BEFORE II O'CLOCK
sugar had lost the entire gam, carrying the rest
OF the market down a fr ctiOn.
The speculation was heavy until afternoon,
when fractional recovery took place in the gen
eral list. soon after midday the buying IA movement
spent its force aud the market took a downward
course, the declining tendency continuing until
near O'Clock, when another recovery or frac-
ton occurred. promptly followed by reaction.
In the early part OF the last hour sharp upturn
was made, in which the Cordage shares and To
bacco preferred were most prominent Some
shares did not participate in this advance and re-
f11f IarUQn al fTQn u
ratio in It's movements al day. opening at 1889,
dropping TO 1929, advancing TO lO41s aud broke
10 100 closing III above the lowest point touched
at a decline OF 21s on the day. The preferred
stock rose "a and declined IS
The bond mark [ closed generally steady. Gov
ernIuent bonds firm. State bonds Inactive. Petrol
cum steady: Pennsylvania OIL. sales none; June
option, sales none; closed SO bid. Lima OIL sales
none.
on.1>- AAn MERNAANpIsE.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-25
arAIN - MEKoHANDIsE.

wbest-May. 5712c
Flour-Quiet.
Hops-Qu ct.
Pigiron--Dull.
COpper-Quiet.
Lead-Steady.
Tin-Sieady
Coffee-Options opened barely steady at 20
points decline; ruled weak, closed steady at SO
points net decline. Sales 70. 900 bags. includ-
ing: MAY. Sl5@I5 O5; June. SIS; July, $50
I6O25: june. SI4 S5Gl5; July. $l4 750l< 80:
August Sl4 40 September. $l4@l4 o: October
$I3 IS; \ ovember, Sl3 45; December Sl3 3Og
IS IS
mild quiet: CordOva. l90l9i4.
Santos-Quiet; good average Santos. 17SOOO.
Receipts 1000 bags: stock, 81 900 bags.
Hamburg-Quiet, 1spfg lower; sales, 5000 bags
Havre-l peBed barely steady. closed steady;
Ia. "a net decline: sales, $4,000 bags
Ito Firm, quotations Domtnal; exchange,
93sd; receipts 1000 bags; cleared for the United
States, "a 900 Digs; stock, III 900 bags. Ware
house deliveries yesterday. 9577 bags: New York
STOCK to-day, lS4,364 bags; United states stock
357,z42 bags; ahoat for the United states $4,000
bags Total Wis bic for the United States. $780,
372 bags, against 4l6.l76 bags last year
sugar-Kaw, quiet, steady; safes. none; refined
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-25
OCEAN STEAMERS.


Dates OF Departure \ rom San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-25
AUCTION SALES.

fs ShfDofno Inteittosucs See Tenn Pace.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-02-15
DAY COUNTY. SOUTH DAKOTA. FEBRUARY Is, 1894
BUTLER

+. M Sanborn has had quite a tussle
with Lagrippe, but is coming out ahead.
BY a letter received from Mrs volkee,
we learn her sister. Mrs. Flick,nger, il
still alive and IN a fair way to recoyer
The pupils of Miss Pickett's school
give an entertainment at the Sanborn
school house, next Friday evening. il
being the close Of her school.
Iowa. the Pauper" came off last
Friday night as adve rtised, but owing to
the inclemency Of the weather, the at.
tendance was slim. The play was finely
rendered and by earnest request it vii
be repeated next Tuesday evening We
hope they may have a full house mex
time.
Willis Stevens closes the regular tern
OF his school next Friday, but by urgent
request o. those interested. he will con
tinne 1t another month He ranks as f.
A NJ" l teacher,
Butler. ell. l4th, 1894. SPY"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-02-15
A Novelty In Clocks.

A c~andlestick, a lighted candle and
a transparent dial-plase have been
united into the clever novelty OF a
useful night clock. Upon the burning
candle devolves the rotation OF the
hand which indicates the hour. The
sectional cut shows the mechanism OF
the continuance. The candle rests in
a cylinder on a round disk supported
nv a spring, which as the candle burns
lover, pushes it upward, drawing
aIono a small chain which at one emu
10 fastened to the hand OF the clock
This chain runs in the groove OF a pni
lev attached to the lower part OF the
-annaratus. The dial can be turned
nv hand, and before going to bed the
hand is placed opposite the hour Q
rstirinp. As the candle burns iowel
and lower it pulls the hand on I'd,
dial mechanically, which, illuminate
in the rear by the burning light, shows
the hour until daybreak. The
dies. OF course, are made OF a CORES
ponding size.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-02-15

keep it out of the paper" g a
request the editor hears very often,
and he generally grants it. Ffe'
quenlIy it comes Is IA demand, and
then the editor. if he has the
proper seIfrespect and Il right con.
ceptlon of the province Of a news
paper, resents it.. Ten TO one the
very person who wants the editor
to draw the veil over an unpleasant
or ~Gisgraceful affair In which he
was concerned. will the next week
wonder why the newspaper dOesn,,
do its duty and hold up to the pub,
lie gaze the meanness Or the short,
comings Of ais neighbor. Ii you
have done Il thing you are ashamed
of, you have no reason to ask the
editor to suppress it. He may dc
so, aud usually he does, unless he
believes 1t will subserve some gooo
purpose to publish it. Do moi
think the editor Is malicious, be
cause he publishes facts which may
reflect on you, and stupid Of
cowardIy, because he does not lasl
somebody else, who you think de
serves lt.-Mitchel Mail.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-02-15
English Girls Now walk ou'
Alone.

English Girls Now Walk Out
Alone.
r e independence OF action char
arteristic of the day as regards the
feminine world exercises q marked
effect upon the attitude taken up by
young English girls belonging to what
the New York Commercial Adve tiser
calls thu upper classes. Flo merly
they were hedsed round by many re-
strdints: they were not allowed TO
% here or here without being guard
ed by one of their W sex, either by
mother or maid. Did they go shop
ping, maid must go, too, and SIT IN
the shop side by side with them; did
they 90 out to afternoon tea or TO
make a call the maid must go too,
and wait in the hall. 1t is now con,
sidered quite permissible and
unite conventional Tor a young
GIRL TO walk by her
! self through the streets OF London
She NAV walk alone when shopping
when visiting. when attending citsse'
mr. lectures, to early and late church
services, to study art at South Ken
singt on and other museums, or trave
by train on district, main or supur
ban lines or wherever engagement
lead. The line is certainly drawn a.
walking in Hyde park alone, although
some few independent maidens con
slider their pet dogs, sufficient protec
tion even there, but there is no re
striction as to the length OF time
-. I,dy NAV look in at sho'
windows.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-02-15
Legal Blanks and Law Books.

For Township, School and all
kinds of Legal Blanks and Records,
send to the Carter Publishing Co.
Pierre. s. D. Also Law Book pub
fishers. Magazine binding IA spec
ialty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-16

are that Prof Borton viii be greeted
with b large audience, both afternoon
and evening. Family tickets at prices
within the reach of every one, now on
sale.
Many north side merchants complain
of the serious annoyance continually in
hicted by persons with tickets to sell, and
think it would be well to make them pay
license the same as other peddlers.
They say that vendors Of tickets for
church and lodge entertainments are SO
persistent, that they cannot be rid of
them without insulting them, and this
they dislike to do. Neither can they af-
ford to buy when there are frequently
dozen calls of this kind in "a day.
a complete line Of homeopathic rene
dies at A. j. Arnold's s. Som
Go To Henry's for all kinds Of pump
repairs. $50 Kansas avenue.
Bottom prices on pumps at Henry's,
S39 Kansas avenue
Is pounds white lard for 81, at
GOODMAN BROS
Two Ioaves of bread for "a nickel at I'D
Buechner's.
Blue Bell Butterine 15c, Silver Shield
poe per b at Ed Buechner's meat mar
ket
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-16

ID. Shearer. I114 Morris avenue. for the
nurD0se OF CELEBRATING AIr Sbearar's
5iftieth birthday Ats o'clock all were
seated around 4 bountiful table and all
Joined ia a iollv rood 1ine. Those Dres-
eDt were MIR. and Mrs. John Steele. MIR.
and Mrs. John BRIGHT. Mr.. and Mrs. Bear.
AIr and Mrs. b. r. Mcdowell. Mr..
and Mrs. Svendson. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Culver. Mrs. Anna CamDben. Mr. and
Mr.. Gahigan and Mrs 3. 81. Clark. An
ENJOYABLE evening was spent and at a
late hour the company was dispersed bv
a PRAYER bv Rev. John Bright.
The entertainment uiven bv the Capf-
TAI LODGE No. Z. derree team was 4 com
nIafe success d7he ham was crowded
and a short programme was appreciated
bvaH present. There was opening mus
ic by Mr. and Mrs. Rogers and Frazier.
recitation by Miss Frances Coffin. song
bv Stella Nelson. recitation bv
Allie Coffin and music bv MA
ana Mrs. Rogers and Frazier.
Mrs. Gathers and Airs. smitt won cakes
ia the cake walk and much fun was had
over the selling of carpet balls. a beau
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-16
NORTH TOPEKA.


Items of Interest from the North Side OF
the River
q. IT, Ansel has changed his residence
to 1907 Central avenue.
Word Is received from Meriden that
Wade Mosier is not expected to live
George schenck is improving his prop
erty north Of the city preparatory to
moving out there.
Mrs. c. G. Conkle came in from Canon
City, Colorado, yesterday 10 visit her
parents, Dir. and Mrs. H. p. Baker.
Dit. and Mrs. A. IL Kleinhaus IF Grant
vile, who have been spending the win
ter In California, returned yesterday.
Dir. and Mrs. VIM. Green and Mr. and
Mrs. w. S. Burgenthai, entertained a
party of friends at a luncheon and cards,
at the home Of the former last evening.
Jake Stitt is holding mission meetings
at the corner Of First and Jefferson
streets, every night at 80, and 2 clock
on Sunday He says two sinners have
been saved
Rev. w. J.. Byers, of the North Con-
gregatiOnal church, has organized "a
bership of thirty He breaches there
twice month.
W.T. w. Crittenden. Of the firm Of Crit
tenden IS Danielson, returned last night
from a tour of the western part Of the
state. He says that as far west at Norton
the prospect for wheat is as fine as he
ever saw Beyond that there VIII be
crops if they getrain.
George S. Irwin, mining editor Of the
journal of Cripple Creek, Colorado, came
la yesterday to visit his sister Mrs.
Joseph 1Iiddaugh- Alr. Irwin was for a
long time editor and proprietor of the
North Topeka Times, but has been en-
gagged in the newspaper business in Colo
RADIO for the past twelve years
j. H. FOUGHT viii sell you a frst-class
road wagon and harness for $50.
Take your prescrip tions t. A. y Arnold
s Son. o21 Kansas ave. Established 1870.
N z are Still making our own lard
GOODMAN Bros
Leave orders for bakery goods at ST.
Louis bakery, zoos Kansas avenue.
The school children are taking lively
interest IN the matinee to be given for
their benefit Saturday afternoon. al Luz
kens opera house, ana the Indications
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-16
SOCIAL AND personal.

Items Of Interest About Topeka People
ana slsltors Pr Ao"n
W. II. Early and r. B Bruce left yes
terday for san Francisco
Mrs John Brier is quite ILL.,
" IA. i. Emery has returned from St.
Louis. where he has been on business.
Mss Daisy w alsn VIII go to H0lton
Sunday for TWO weeks visit
s. s. Gritht returned Wednesday from
Indiana.
Miss Edna Carpenter has returned
rom "a visit in Kansas City
Mrs. j. Fl Rogers viii give a musicale
aturday evening
Mrs y B. Guild VIII entertain few
TRENDS a tea tins evening
Mrs q ID. Iurvlance viii entertain
twenty Of her lady friends at thin IDLE
party on Saturday afternoon
4lrs. ". Cammack Of the Bazaar Mills
merry store, returned this week from her
ten DAYS BUSINESS trip in Onlcago-
MIS- Y .. hanr OF me l54zaaE mas Sc
cuied the services OF 3tlss IRONS an eA-
pert hat trimmer Of Chicago.
1lrs. John Daley gave a very pleasant
tnlll9ie party W ednese1ay afternoon
PITS. II ~- Oonh4e arrived yesterday
lL0A- 0atl2h MI 4 9l-' ~ Flsll -et parents
AAE. ana SITS x. f. 5aheF-
Tie Misses Mccoy Of ST Marys spent
d coupe OF Gays IN 9nI Guy shopping
tnl7 week.
-, r. = sllne1 VIII leave SATURDAY
IoI SslllioiAla-
n =. Garland q Kansas lily was ~
10MA 99ss1A-a9
AAis- GEO. y. purge returned Ny elhas-
Gay rom q Nla-- ll me east.
r. - one. man oA AA0ssFllAe - spending
a rev Gays 10 town.
DIT. ana -lls- A. =. ADAMS, OF Mara
lhon7 n 1-- are Nlslllug thelr uncle ana
aunt, ar ana MIS- j. p LangslOn, and
friends IN the city.
VA = ana Claude hindman LEFT today
few Ct ~ rafrf N N|taaa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-16

TO Identify Them.
Ellis Banks. eolored boy who has not
been long out 0f the county JAIL gave
Sergeant Steele and Officer Watts In ex-
citing chase from Third and Kansas ave-
nue. to the western part of town last even
ing. The policemen brought HIM to a
stop. however by firing their revolvers in
the air. Another boy who was with him
escaped
The boys had stolen 4 quantity of
grain sacks from the Shawnee mills.
When Banks was searched 1T tie city
prison he was found to have several locks
and keys in his pocket While be was
being searched Judge searle entered the
room and reported that ali the locks had
been stolen from his barn. lie Identified
one Of the locks found As the one he had
lost, and recognized Banks as person
he had seen loafing around the place
ln the police court today Banks was fined
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-16

Try Phillips mineral water tits con.
sidered the finest water for the stomach
61S ~. Eiglth Avenue Try i.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-16
GraVifafiOn.

That IS about all He could tell
YOU. lit is no more natural
for bodies to gravitate toward
the center of the earth than If
is for s. VIAvI" p to cure the dis
eases peculiar to women. III ig
not a drug, but a food. which
n0urishes and strengthens the
affected parts, thereby enabling
nature to throw off the disease.
Our Health Book sent free.
KANSAS ylAW GO. Topeka, gas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-16
sTEAD's OPINION OF Is.



LONDON. March 16.-Since his return
to England, several interviews with Ed
itor W. T. Stead have appeared. One Of
these interviews today quotes Mr. Stead
as saving: ~The Americans are q wonder
full people; wonderful in nothing so much
as that they preserve their inherited
goodness in spite Of the corruption reign
ing rampant
Referring to the civic affairs of Chi
cago, Dit. Stead says that 2 large major
itv of the Chicago aldermen fare motto
rious boodlers." But ia spite Of this as-
sert0n, 1Ir. Stead is quoted as adding.
aBu1 none but the most big0ted Tory
could do otherwise than be dismayed At
the existing conditions of affairs in
America If Lord Salisbury and his
friends find England becoming too radi-
cal they should emf CRATE to illinois,
Time-is worth everything Delays are
dangerous. No one can afford TO run the
risk of allowing a cough to develop into
pneumonia, which IS nearly always fatal
Cubeb Cough Cure is the only remedy
that can be relied on to give quick relief
and cure the cold.
sold gy llOwle3 Bros
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-16
FOWLS NOT ANNALS
Police Can't stop a Chicken Fight for "a
Remarkable Reason.

Police Can't stop Chicken Fight for "a
Remarkable Reason
Chicken hghting, form be sport"
with All the low brutality 1ur none 81 THE
merits Of prize lighting, can be held ia
Topeka without fear of police interfer-
ence. There was such q fight 10 town
last night, in which fowls from ST. Joe.
Leavenworth and Topeka participated.
The scene Of the fight was the deserted
brick building at the west approach to
the viaduct Ola East Sixth street. Two
hundred young men, most of them local
talent saw the series of nine fruts To-
peka birds were victorious ia six of
them.
Journal reporter asked Captain
Glsh today why the fight was not stopped
under the cruelty-tC- animals ordinance.
Because they are not animals re-
piled Glsh. "ChIckens are fowls, not an-
imals They could beat It's in court If
we arrested them and sue Is for dam
eock-fghting ordinance we wiz enforce
Officers Russell and Whitney and one
or two other policemen saw the hghtand
kept the crowd orderly.
AN Important HneTzaee-
City Treasurer FL. h. Rowley received
today BY express from New DIRK pack
bills it comes from the fiscal agency
and represents q few redeemed bonds
and more interest on outstanding bonds
The amounts were as follows Paving
bonds #1-1lO-QS: coupons. paving bonds,
Tl5s325-50s coupons. CITY bonds. @Io.232s
coupons. alley paving bonds, @496S7s
sewer bond coupons. @2,68ls total. 1928,
1855
Try Phillips mineral water It's con.
sldered the finest water for the stomach
612 ~ Eighth avenue. Try il
The Daily State JOURNAL prints all
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-02

liber oes gepiB eigcnarti9lten 0auies
I'M &ieiengebirse, DAB lnter Dem Na=
men Der SiQe Wa6e i'm umtreiie be-
tannt mar uno bas er ii6 eigenbdlloi9,
obne ir9enO mel1e Seibilie bon Sau=
banouertern, wie Elm Srupper in fer
men @elten Nmeritas aufgebalt bate.
Sler in oielem Sebmbau, Oeilen Sad
aus alien Slc1en unO Dellen S6orn=
ITEM aus bpoenloien S6pien, Die itber=
elitanoer 9elebt waren, beitano, baulte
Der Nlte nit 6rau, Sp6ter uuo Yferb,
llno oaB cine iolGe, ganS Der Natur
all9epaBte S~ebensmeiie nidt un9eiuno
lein tann, seigen Die II Sabre, welte
Der Gerltorbene errei6t bat. Gon Die
StraBe BON SOori6 na1 S6mieoeber9
siebenoen Walern lit Die ,@iQa 9Sa6e"
bduli9, ~belDnoers wenn Die meiblihen
Snwobner ppr Der Sbiir oas Spinarao
orebten, ais WOtip benubt poroen, rno
miro pielei6t 10 nod Der Na1melt err
balten bleiben, oa ia Die Sage hires
Seltebels nunmebr 9eSdblt lein Oiiriten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-02
SIOriOa.

Sci pine 9epel lebt cine
6amilie, Oeren 6eihi6te TAFT Die 6ren=
sen Der GluubwilrOi9feit iiberiteigt.
&Or iicben Sobren ieBte lih Der Gater
Der 6amilie, ySuoop Sid, mie man
i'm Su rennen pfle9te, an Dem ufer oes
6NloOiubat6ec 6luiies nicoer uno i6liei
ein. SpQter fanO man oalelb't ni6ts
0ls ieinen Sut am llfer Dor, pa9rcno
cin Oaufen &leioer unD GnDhen inter
cinem i'm gSalIer befinOlihen SolStlob
lag. 9tatiirli6 i6lOB man, OaB er BON
cinem alligator 9efrelen wOroen lei.
Gr binterlieB sluei S0bne uno Elm Orei
Sabre altes SO6terHen. @ines Sages
9ing leBtere gum 6luile, uno lire Wtut=
ter tam geruDe nod sur re6ten 3eit,
nm 81 lebeu, nie elm Nlli00tOr Oielelbe
nit 'einen ipibi9en 3dbnen iaBte unO
unter gSaIer sDg. GDriges Sabr be-
9ab ii6 ein Serpanoter 9if's, Der 80
Sabre alt mar, an Den 6luB uno iiber=
lieB lt6 iilBen SrGumereien. Oils er
er>uahte, befono ii6 iein re9tes gein
bereits in Dem &a6en zines Oieier &ep=
tile. Gr belt li6 nun al eiuem na6e=
l~tebcnoen Snume feit, lpas i'm r~ettete,
gonS oerl6lln9en 81 mCroen. Sem
re1tes gein biz iDm aber oas llntbier
Ob. Ser iiingere Sruoer Sifs, Gem,
fubr Dor orei @Dhen it einer Sdrte
Den 6luB binab. Sieielbe wurOe pl0B=
lib BON einem rieIigen glli0atOr um9e=
morIen. 9tun begnnn Elm @etti0wlm=
men Spiiden Gem uno Dem Geptil, wer
wobl suerlt oas ufer erreibsn wiiroe.
8ernoe oils ~eriterer aber oas llier err
reifte uno ii6 Ii6er glaubte, faBte i'm
Der 2lli9ator am Sein uno 500 i'm ms
QS0Ner Suritf. Gr rief lurlt nm Oillfe,
10 oab 'ein Sruoer nit einem 8enebre
aus ieiner Spite berpOritiirste. Sbne
lid weiter Su %beltnnen, feuerte er ms
gSaller. Die &uQel traf aber Gems
anoeres 9eiu. Gr mQre nun ii6er
perIOren 9eweien, Oenn Der alligator
ma6te lfiene, unterSutuu6eu. bdtte er
lid nitt an Der um9eltilrSten Sorte
f~eltgebNlten, uno 10 oas SinunterSieben
CUR llnmOglihtcit semaht. Gs 9elang
l6licBli6 sid, jr., Dos Sbier nit
einem S6uB in ben &opf 81 tOOtcn
lnO Sem ans uier gu 5ieben. GeiOer
mubten ibm aber beioe Seine ab9e=
nOmmen weroen, in0em Der Nli9atDr
Oas cine in mebrere Sbcile SerbiNen
unO Die &u9el Den &nO9en oes anoern
i6wer bel6Goigt bate.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-02

-
Jnlano.
Californian.

= 9iucoln 9Otter, Elm jun9er Monn
bon San 6ranciscO, Der lett
mebreren MonQten bort cine gStrtb=
i6oft betrieb, wuroe am p. SeS. Oer=
boftet uno miro nu6 ga Grone, gSis.,
suriif9ebratt meroen, I'm Iid auf etne
&loge wegen Setru9s u1lo llnterl6l0=
9un9 gu perantwOrtcn. Sor etipa
einem Sabre mar 9Otter elm SremIer
on elmer Giienb0bn. Gr lernte 6r0ll
Wtarie 980ttins, cine rei6e gSittlUe.
tenrteu uuo beiratbete lie. Die 6rau
CAB i6ren lun9en 8utten $4,000, NOS
nit CT no0 Ntew Yort reilte, nm eincn
&prrotb @oaren einsutOuIen. Dies
mar oOs lebte Ntol, DAB 6rou @otter
ibren @0tttn lab. &0lO o0r0uf bOrte
iie, ouB er nit einem onoeren NtGO6en
our69ebrannt iei. YOtter mObnte in
Gan 6rnncisco unter Dem 9tameu gSm.
9op, mllroe uber OOn 9etectlps, weI6e
Die 6rau auf feline Spur gCbeBt bate,
ertonnt. Wtit Den $4,000 ieiner 6rau
hate 9otter Die Q8irtbI6ntt getauft.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-02
~Iuxr,th,trner Gn,rttr.

betiimmert bate. Sin 0eroitt allf
Sob ourh 0uneer tplrbe ee9eben.
Sas feline @eisman Wdo6en mar
cine @ode lang trant, aber Die gltern
tpnnten ni6t fir geei9nete Nabrung
uno drStli6e Sebanolun9 Gorge tragen
uno ais oas Sinh ltarb, erfubren Die
Nahbarn, mie arm Die camille mar.
Die anoeren &inoer, Glter iuie bas ge=
ltOrbene, litten audi entieBlib Slnger.
6rau Nrtbur's Sob mar our6 &rant=
belt uno Sunger berbeigefiibrt wproen.
gtlemano tilmmerte li6 I'm iie, als mie
lbr l2iGbri9er Sobn, Der aber ielbIt
pe9en Man9el al gtabrung trant mar.
SIR trauriger 3uitano muroe crit einise
Stunoen Dor Dem Spoe bur6 stuei Sa=
men entoeft, Die oann alleroings NQes
tbatell, I'm Der arrlen 6rau 81 belfen,
aber es mar Su iplt.