davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-17

The three fellows who passed Sunday in
Jail appeared before Judge Andrews Mon.
day morning, John Newton paid So G. T..
Defour paid for his board over Sunday
George Bagcy was made to leave the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-17

Tbose having occasion 10 travel a few
miles or many by rgil will find il con-
vericn. AMI profitable to secure mileage
tickets att. T. Mobiles agency opposite the
Cory House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-17

Mionare's Folly, by lie Jemlys"
Modem Gree, by the Duchess.
Mrs. Rasher's Curtain Lecture, by author OF
"a Bad Boys Diary"
40 Marjorie's Fate. by Charlotte NJ. Bracme.
fl Midnight Wedding, The, by Mrs. NJ. a
Holmes
~ Marked for Victim. by Stuart Cumberland
- Macon Moore, The Southern Detective, by
Judson Il. Taylor.
~ ME" a companion to "She."
10 Natural Law in the Spiritual World, by
Henry Dfummond.
i6 Ned Bachman, The New Orleans Detective
by Allen Dale.
AZ Nellie, the Clockmakor's Daughter by F. NJ
G.. W
Is One Of the Forty, by Alphonse Daudet.
- Paradise Almost Loss, by ID. h. $
80 Phil Scott, by JudSon X. TAYLOR.
81 fomfret Mystery, The by Arthur Dudley Vim
ton.
% Swallowed by Detective, by Virginia Champ
lin.
So Two Hundred Recitations and Readings
81 Two Kisses, by Charlotte NJ. Braemc.
% Woman Against " oman, by NJ \. Holmes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-17

A carload of conductors went through
meeting. The Maine Central, Portland 6
Roche s,cr, Boston & Msine and other roads
that center II Portland were represented
They returned Sunday night on the Poll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-17

Cobu,n, of Bowdoin '9G, passed Sunday
sith his classmate, Ralph Leighton, leaving
Monday forenoon for Brunswick. Ralph
will return to college today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-17

Mrs Carrie Farnham, who has been
spending the v inter in this city, is now sick
with typhoid fever a, her home in Belgrade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-17
The Ksnnsb,c Steam carpc, Cleaner i now

~ 's@.''S"ES "kvHI'' VaF VVF O'TN"t' Nv
open for business. Drop a postal card to
or leave your orders at Hin & Locke's store
on Water street. or with A. A. Nichols at
the works on Gage street.
aprGEf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-17

Garden and field seeds, a, +. L..Webbers'
22I Water St., Augusta. marlGdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-17
GRADE I.

paper authorship
typographical appearance aud binding
nzet on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-17

In a short time there will be racket
around some tennis court. TAs sport is
becoming more popular each season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-17
GOOD BOOKS !!

of nesme value
readers
Of the worlds and
nominal figure. We sent OF book ofe
excellence
in
highest
typographical binding
established
We following
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-17

Mills where he expects 20 remain for some
weeks at least.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-17

Ira Randall, Esq, left for Boston Mon
day morning on the 1910 train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-17
Local Matters.

Frank B. Butler left he,e for PittsfcM
Monday.
The W. c. I. L. will meet at 80 this
afternoon.
Mr.. George A. Farnham of Belgrade,
was in the city Monday.
Councilmen Atwood and Harrington ar.
rived in the city Monday.
Hon. .. u. Baker has returned from a
business trip to Pittsfeld.
------>-----
II. A. Rand music dealer went to Bos.
ton, Monday, on business.
Mr.. A. 7. Reynolds left yesterday for
short visit at Canton, Maine.
Miss A. c. Williams has just returned
from ten days trip to Boston.
Ira Randall, Esq, left for Boston Mon
day morning on the 10 10 train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-17

Frank B. Butler left here for PittsfcM
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-17
CIV. MORRILL,
Calls the Attention Of
the People Of Au-
gusta & Vicinity
to his line of
Gasoline Stoves.

The Quick Meal, equals
all others in every respect
and excels in many.
The fact that there has al
ready been sold 295,O04 is
sufficient recommendation.
Prices as low as the lowest.
Just received some elegant
112 piece Dinner Sets, So.
Great Sc. and Bargain Stare,
l72 Water Street.
mar27tu tn & sat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-17

Miss A. c. Williams has just returned
from ten days trip to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-17

The W. c. 7. L. will meet at 80 this
afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-17

Councilmen Atwood and Harrington ar.
rived in the city Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-17

Mr., A. 7, Reynolds left yesterday for
short visit ut Canton, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-17

II. A. Rand, music dealer, went to Bos-
ton, Monday, on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-17

Mr.. George A. Farnhsm of Belgrade,
was in the city Mondsy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-17

Hon. Q. u. Baker has returned from
business trip to Pittsfeld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-17

+. f. SMITH, Treas.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-10-25
ROUND LAKE.

Mr.. August johnson, for nine
years section boss, who was laid
off Oct. lst, is building two story
house, where he intends to open
up meat market, which will sup
ply long felt want in that neigh
borhood. The upper floor will be
occupied for his family living
apartments. Mr.. johnson expects
to be ready for business about
Nov. 18th, and will run a wagon
route, and transact a cash business
in fresh and smoked meats and
fish.
Mrs. Sarah Durling, an old lady
IS years of age, living with her
son, Chas. Durling, in Indian
Lake township, had the misfortune
to fall from the porch a week ago
Sunday morning, sustaining Sc
we're injuries, partly paralyzing
her on one side. The old lady is
attended by DIR. Gaugh.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-10-25

Mr. Booth, one of Stewards prom
inent farmers, called this morning.
Attorney Wetherby, of Luverne,
in company with G. NJ. Crandall cal
led on the ADVANCE Tuesday.
---Mince meat that is mince meat,
ten cents per pound. l have got it.
l2) w. w. LovLELEs.
H. P. Ramsborg, ex editor of the
Dundas Advocate, called YESTERDAY
with Ole johnson, of Lakefeld.
My mince meat is here. My ma
pie syrup is here. My line of dishes
is here. My lamps are here. I am
here. loft LovELEss the Grocer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-10-25
A Trip to California Made Easy

Every Thursday, tourist sleeping
car under the supervision of the
Phillips Excursion Co.. is attached
to B. G. R. & N. train, No. 2, leaving
Albert Lea at 800 p. M; Nora
junction at 4:20 p. M; GAINESVILLE
at 5:32 p. M; Shell Rock at 5:45 p.
M; Waverly at 5:35 p. M; Cedar
Falls at 6:45 p. M; Waterloo at 100
p. M; Vinton at SOP p. M; Cedar
Rapids at 9:1O p. M; and run via
Kansas City, Colorado Springs, Cd.
& R. CO. Salt Lake and Ogden, ar
irving at San Francisco the following
Tuesday, and at Los Angeles the fol-
lowing Wednesday. The rate per
berth in this car from any of the
above points, through, is only $500.
For further particulars, address
Agents of B. c. R. & N. R'y. Co., Of
j. MORTON,
Genl T. & Pass. Agt.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-10-25
Resolutions Of Coincidence.

Resolutions Of Coincidence.
At meeting of Div. No. l A. O. H
of Mobiles Co., Mimi, Oct. IA, 1894
the following resolutions were passed
in respect to the memory of our late
deceased brother, Thos. B. Mcguire
Co. Pres.
WHEREAS: Almighty God in His
intimate wisdom called to his eternal
reward our late esteemed brother and
friend, Thos. B. Mcguire,
WHEREAS: The influence and pros.
perity of our order is due largely to
his untiring energy and zeal in its
behalf, especially in its infancy, when
difficulties had to be surmounted in
order to establish and perpetuate its
principles.
WHEREAS: In the the death of
Thomas B. Mcguire the A. O. H. has
lost valuable member. Therefore
be it:
REsoLvED: That while we deeply
deplore the loss we have sustained in
his demise, we bow with submission
to the Divine Will.
RESOLVED: That for thirty days
our Hall be draped in mourning as a
tribute of respect to his memory.
RESOLVED: That we tender our pro-
found sympathy to his aged father
and mother, and to his brothers and
sisters, and to his little son, Freddie,
in their great sorrow.
RESOLVED: That copy of these
resolutions be sent to his parents, a
copy sent for publication to the off,
cial organ of this state, the Irish STAN
dard, and the home papers, also a
copy recorded on the minutes of the
meeting.
JAMES BURKE.
Committee: w. M. FINLEY.
NJ. J. MURPHY.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-10-25
Local News.

DuCLer, -
Eggs, ......... IL
Local News.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
This is quiet, orderly campaign,
that's what it is.
Miss Lizzie Kahn is teaching in
the Fauskie district.
j. A. Town was at Adrian last
week on legal business.
Miss Ida Weld, of Heron Lake,
visited with Mrs. Gillett few hours
Saturday last.
Buy your maple syrup in bulk
and save Is cents a gallon.
lN LovELEss THE GROCER.
MIR. Buel, formerly connected
with the Garretson Progress, was
here last week.
Lace curtains laundried and sat-
isfaction guaranteed at the Worth
il gton Laundry. 34-tf
Ed. Cooper, the famous stock
man of Adrian, was a Worthington
visitor last week.
A Mr. Chunn, of Luverne, spoke
at G. A. R. hall last Thursday even
ing from the standpoint of populist.
Work on the new court house is
being pushed along at fair rate of
speed. The brick work is now COM
pleted to the second story.
Politicians seem to have settled
down to the fact that the people know
about how they are going to vote this
year, and are keeping very quiet.
Two houses and large lots for sale
on long time and easy payments, or
will exchange for good farm land. En-
quire of Geo. D. Dayton, or
1O-3t r. B. BEEsoN.
Editor Ruane, Of the Slayton
Gazette, called Tuesday. Bro. r. is
the republican candidate for supt. of
schools of his county, and it would
serve him right to be elected.
The special cloak sale at the
Union Mercantile was we'll attended,
and many took advantage of the op-
portunity to get stylish garment at
very low price.
&C. L. Peterson was up to St.
Paul, Brainard, and other northern
points last week, on business. He
says he saw few populists up there,
several democrats and hundreds of
republicans.
Mayor Shell was up in Murray
county last week in the interests of
the republican ticket. He says the
prospect of Miller carrying that coun-
ty by very large majority is good.
He predicts Mr.. Miller's election by
decided majority.
-"For several months, I was trou-
bled with a persistent humor on my
head which gave me considerable an
noyance, until it occurred to me to
try Ayers Hair Vigor. Before using
one bottle, the humor was healed" >
T. T. Adams, general merchant, Tur-
beville, Va.
We hope the voters of the LIST
district will see to it that E. A. Trip
has a rousing majority at the coming
election. Mr.. Trip is the present
incumbent, and one of the best COM
missioners this county ever had. He
is always alert to the best interests
of the county and is worthy of a
good endorsement.
Since Mr.. Fellows pulled off as
a candidate for clerk we have heard
many say that it would probably help
Mr.. Stevens. We do not believe it
will make half dozen votes either
way for him. Mr.. Stevens is sure of
big majority any way, and Mr.. Eel
lows candidacy could not help or in
i,1ro his chances
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-10-25

Stock of all kind always for sale by
Stiff n. E. LAWTON,
The advocate., 1894-10-03
OFFICIAL STATE PAPER.


side Of silver, while the eastern DEM
oCrats and republicans had united to
destroy the white metal az money.
Judge Foots followed Simpson with a
strong plea for industrial freedom and
able defense OF Governor Lewslling's
administration. Good music was fHr-
nished by the Hsviland Glse club, and
the POpulists we're much encouraged by
the meeting.
The Popullsts will have q safe major
ity in this county.
HARRIS AT ABILENE.
ABILENE, September 29.--Hon. W. A.
Harris, candidate for reelection as con-
gressman-at-lsrge from Kansas, ad-
dressed q large asHemblsGe Of voters At
the courthouse in this city last night.
He is one Of the most convincing and
pleasing speakers on the stump. He de-
voted large part Of his time to re-
counting the Populist record in the
Fifty-third congress, and dwslt upon
tho issue involving the governments
lien upon the Union Pacific railroad.
He spoke for two hours and followed
the line Of argument in mis- interview re-
Gently published in the Press on che
three great questions: tariff, silver, and
the Union Pacific railroad, and handled
them in a most lucid and convincing
manner.
MRS. DIGGs AND MRS. FOSTER.
STOCKTON, September 26--Mrs. Anna
Diggs and Mrs. j. Ellen Foster were
billed here yesterday to make political
speeches. The Populist county central
committee chairman proposed to the
republican chairman that az their meet
ings conflcted they hold a joint discus
sion. The latter acting for Mrs. Foster
declined to do 80.
The POpulists then held their after
noon meeting in the grove and about
1900 listened to Mrs. Dlggs.
Mrs. Foster spoke to about 300 in the
opera house. The Populists hoped 10
get the opera house in the evening for
Mrs. Diggg, but the republicans who
had possession would not give it up and
sent to Osborne for w. II. Mcbride 70
come and make q speech in the evening
in order TO shut Mrs. Diggs out Of the
opera house Mcbride came and spoke
TO about 15O people, while MrR DlggB
had the court house crowded full TO hear
her.
THE OTHER SIDE.
GARDEN Cry, September 25.-Tho
republicans had q so-called grand rally
here yesterday for e. N. Morrill, and J.
W. Ady.
With band and general rustling Of
the bosses they got about 200 people in
the afternoon, to whom Mr.. Ady spoke
very tSmelY, and to whom Mr.. MoErill
was introduced.
The night me citing Was but llttle
larger, but was spathstio and listless,
Continued on pags q
The advocate., 1894-10-03
TOPEKA, KANSAS, OCTOBER 8, 1894

Schmidt Foster, bought the said land from
E. N. Morrill,, who gave him a deed there
for, being a quit claim deed; that afaanS
paid therefor, the sum of $120; that later
on, sffiant learned that the land was not
railroad, but government land; chat he
fled his Homestead application thereof,
No. Is, ,568 and received a patent from the
United States for said land in May, 1886,
that afflant tried to get his money back, but
did not receive anything either frOm the
government or from E. N. Morrill,.
WRNzRL CEIP.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
10Th day Of August, 1893.
[sHAIl THEo. q. PoLAcK,
Notary Public.
Commissi on expires May 13, 1896.
ANOTHER INTERESTING CASE,
Now here Ia a very interesting case as
.ated by the Washington Republic:
January 10, 1876, the United States
issued patent which'is duly recorded,
to Duncan MCGreRor, Tor the north
west quarter section l, township
4, range 2, Washington county, he
having homesteRdsd the land. After
wards, John T. Rutherford purchased
the east hulf Of said northwest quarter
section. He was compelled to mortgage
the land to raise some means, and before
he could do so he had to pay $50, for the
Mitchell claim. His correspondence
was all with Morrill,, this was March "a,
1886.
Mr.. Rutherf ord always looked upon it
as an out and out steal, but like Mr..
Parks, whose case We gave last week he
got Judge Birch TO see il he was entitled
to any thing under the reimbursing act
OF March 8, 1887. The following is the
reply received by Mr.. Birch:
DEPARTMENT OF THB INTERIOR,
GENERAL LAND OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, D. O., September 10, 1887. }
j. r. s. Birch, Esq, Washington. Kansas.
Sir: Referring TO your letter Of inst,
transmitting application Of John 7. Ruth
erford, for reimbursement under Rot Of
March 3, 1887, on Homestead entry No. 6S61,
final certificate No. 2716, for the east half
Of northwest quarter section /, township
south, range east, entered by Duncan
McGregor, you are advised that Duncan
MoGregor, made said entry April II, 1870.
The land in question is within the indem-
nifty limits Of the grant to the ST. Joe and
Denver City Railroad Company, the with
drswal for which did not take effect until
April Is, 1870.
The land in question was therefore eX-
cepted from the withdrawal by virtue Of
said homestead entry 1851, and the title
derived By virtue of the patent from the
government is valid one. The title de-
rived by the patent has not been set aside
by decree of court; there has been no
allegation of any similar case in which such
q decree has been rendered, and for the
reasons above stated, the party is not en-
titled TO reimbursement under the act Of
March 3, 1887.
Very respectfully,
VIM. A. ]. SPARKS,
Commissioner.
Nice scheme, wasn't IL, to claim land
Continued on page o.
The advocate., 1894-10-03
THEY'RE In EARNEST,
EVERY DAY THE HOSTS ARE GATH
ERING IN DIFFERENT LO-
0ALITIES.
The strOnghOldS Of the Enemy Have
Weakened and the Peoples Hopes
Grow Stronger.

Again, Topeka, the stronghold OF re.
publicsnism, has witnessed unmistsk-
able evidence Of the passing away Of old
parties and the coming OF the new.
Last Saturday the weather was unCom-
fortsbly damp and chilly, yet in spite Of
that the Populist gathering ct the
park was q great success, Tor fully 5000
people sat and stood in the raw wind for
hours listening to the defenders Of civil
liberty. Senator PETER spoke briefly
and then presided over the meeting, in
Producing Governor Lswslling Colonel
Harper, 8. M. Scott, III. B. Kelley and
others.
At evening the meeting adjourned to
meet in Hamilton hall, and when s
O'Clock arrived the hall was packed with
an immense audience. Colonel Harper
spoke again and was followed by Justice
Allen who made an excellent argument.
Mr.. Scott then took the platform and
for more than an hour kept the audience
IN a continuous roar OF applause. The
day and. evening meetings were both
larger than was expected by the most
ssnguine Populist.
JERRY's CAMPAIGN.
ASHLAND, KsS, September N.-The
most enthusiastic meeting held in Ash
land for several years was held here TO-
day. The sage Of Medicine Lodge was
here with his old time. vigor, with the
same old time love for his people In his
manly heart. He was met by the same
old time enthusiasm, Populists, demo-
lists, republicans and everybody
listened the same as ever.
Judge @. E. Foote was also here and
sent straight home to the hearts Of ell
one Of the most telling speeches our
people ever heard.
The z. o. p. dies hard put the death
struggle Of that outfit was heard to re-
vertebrate among the hills , OF Clark
county to-day. Judge Foote spoke to 3
large and attentive audience tonight.
The Havilsnd GIss club furnished the
music.
AT CoLDWATER.
CoLDwATER, September 29.-The Pop
ulist rally ct this place yesterday was
we'll attended. There were three times
as many people ss were in attendance OF
Longs meeting at this place. Jerry
spoke for one hour, in which he rscitsd
the action Of the Populists in congress,
showing that every POpuliSt congress-
The advocate., 1894-10-03
SHAME! SHAME!
THAT THE PEOPLE OF KANSAS
SHOULD BE INgULTED
With Such BArOntery as the Naming Of
This Morrill, for Governor More
About the HypOOrite'S
RasOality.

II there is one thing that the home
loving and industrious people Of Kansas
have learned to hate more than all
others it 10 that class OF vampires who
live and fstten off the industry Of their
fellow men. These modern ShyloCks
who are not satisfied with the usurious
interest and the high rentals the dis
trsssing times enable them to squeeze
from the people, but who take Rdvan-
tsgs Of every opportunity they fnd to
possess themselves Of other peoples
homes, must expect no charitable con-
siderstion from the people of Kansas.
They are a disgrace to civilization and
the bsne Of society in general.
E. N. Morrill,, candidate for governor,
has long been at work earning the repu'
tation Of q Shylock. For weeks the
good people of Kansas have held their
breath waiting for some evidence upon
which they can form better opinion Of
this idol Of the republican party, but 80
far have waited in vain. All 10 silence
ct the source from which such evidence
ig expected. Morrill's hackers seem to
glory in the fact that their candidate
has robbed people in the name OF law,
and that he has more money than con-
science. Tkey wink at each other and
say, "Good republicans admire shrewd
rascal" and that is their defense
In the two last issues Of the ADVOCATE
may be found some Of the damning svi-
dence Of Morrill's wicked career. How
he managed in q sneaking and under.
handed way to get fraudulent claims
against many of the homesteaders Of
northern Kansas, and how he bled the
occupants and owners Of these home
steads for all they would bear and more
than they could we'll afford, has been ex-
planned. But for fear the reader may
think the evidence is not sufficient We
offer some more testimony-snd still
there's more TO follow:
wENZKL CMP's BxPKR1KNoR.
STATE oE Kansas, 50,
MARSHALL COUNTY. '0'
Wenzel Ceip, being duly sworn on oath,
says that in 1874, be bought the night Of
Daniel Stuoh to the north half Of the south
west quarter Of section thirty. one (31) in
township two ~, south Of range six (6),
east, in Marshall county, Kansas, for 500,
and moved onto the land in the same year.
About two years later he was informed that
che railroad company owned the land and
that he would have to buy it from them;
chat be then Wentto MaEysVille and through
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-09-21
Qbtuil9 :!

Snbem i9 Die N9entur Der Suueridi'
iiseu Yaunidule Der perm &Ommel s.
Sobbe, BON abortion. ioiple Der luOb!.
befannien EbOenir 9turierD Co.. bon
Bloomington, SGs.. ilbernOmmeu, be.
ebre id mid benz Bubhfam bieIes uuo
ansreu5cnou Counties unsuSslsrn, ooB
id jebt III Der Gage bin bsHer ipie le Su'
Dor allen NnIoroerunstn 81 entipreden
uno ydume, 9eitrduter uno Hianjen
jeoer Nrt 5u annebmbaren Grelien sll
l,eiern. 9a mir cine 20 jdbrige Gt:
iabruns i'll siciem Bernie sur Seite itebi
meiB id pelde Snumnrten uno @endb
le bielen fllmatil6cn Gertd lini0rn OH.
semsIien iino uuo weroen aunoen ourd
meme @rfabrun9en prpfitiren. Senoei
mir Cure 8eitsaunseu uno i6 ueiii6rre
reelle Scoienuns. 81. 6. Settler.
6ermaun, WU
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-09-21
Der cuntrolIirbare 8siSeupprratp bat

Der cuntrollirbars 8siSeupprratg bat
wibrcuo Ger lcSteu Node iuisocrum
jugenommeu. sfu 81. 2ouIs behdgt
ocrietbt isBt 6.354O uuo I'M o.
iummi9eblrt Der Ser. Staateu 69.214..
600 Suibet.
Der Srsls lit Den Suib'i Glll vi
sen III jur3eii III 81. Sous 5O5suls, III
9biclsu 53sc uno i'll 1oieoo. O.. 533c.
8;li6tOrn bebluptet einsn erirds.
lidtn Yreis, es triuat ndnliid 5i
Gents PER Snihel. 9i,leuiysn. Die
nod uOIiabrisc Sorrdth. bdoou habrn,
uerfnuicu pisiiad Su e,eism Srelie.
Sans bsiOuSers iii anssiidte Der 3bai-
iddr, eoB Die bcurise WtBsrute lid
mcbr oui eiuiss nuibpstii6s Staatcr
beid,dntt. iudbrerb Der Sioen oerbdlt.
niBmdBis rside Glutesrssbniiis ;u yer
Seitufn bat.
0as 5aB Wespori, bas porise @od'
ihUn nit SO auotirt ipuroe. III ucu.r'
oiuss auf sl4.50 bsrunisrsesunssu.
| aartpifsln iiuo ui4t iibermd6is uisl
i'm Rartte. Sic briussn oaber be
Intelligence 8rsiis. Sm Grubuerfaui
OsI Der neutrality-suspicious.. 40c bi
zoe per 8uibsl.
gspId iUItsn 81 Go bis So ID y.
= sab.