davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21

THE responses to the ''roar" Of the
Democratic association continue to come
in. One congressman writes: sit has
acted like tonic over the whole coun-
try" The secretary of the Young Mems
Democratic Club of Massachusetts,, an
organization somewhat similar to the
association, writes: Gentlemen, have
great pleasure in advising you of the
following vote Of the executive COM
mittee. which has received the heartiest
approval of the CLUB at large: Voted,
that the secretary be ordered to advise
the Democratic Association of Mime
sofa of our hearty approval of the ssnti-
ments of their Circular"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
a Picture of Each.

jamestown Alert.
There are seven candidates for mayor
in st. Paul, which shows that the city is
little more than twice as large as
jamestown, for we only had three. In
st. Paul there are Republican,, Demo-
cratic, Populist, ProhibItionist, Social
ist, Citizens and Labor candidates, and
the GLOBE presents the picture of each.
The man who cannot get candidate to
suit him in that city eleetion will be
hard to please indeed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
Register Today-12 to 9P. NJ,
ROBBED A RAILROAD.
The Rock Island Robbed by One
of Its Clerks.

CHICAGO, April 20.-By the defalca-
tion of John Adams, chief clerk of the
roadmasters' department of the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific Railway COM
pany, that corporation loses large sum
Of money. which by outsiders is esti-
mated at $4,000, though the officials of
the road claim that the loss is much
less. 1t is charged that Adams, who
had charge OF the pay roll. induced a
number of the men employed in the
roadmaster's Office to receipt for
amounts placed on the pay roll by him.
and representing many hours more
work than that actually performed by
the recipients Of the money. 1t is ali.
legged that after pay day Adams met
these men, and dividend was declared
of the money drawn Ill excess of the
amount actually earned. Adams fled.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21

A NEW Democratic club has been or.
ganized in Chicago, called the Jefferson
club, over which the venerable chancel-
lor apd Democrat, Judge Murray F. Tu-
ley. will preside. The membership is al
ready large. and embraces many of the
leading lights in the south division of
the city. Judge Tuley originated the
movement as a check to the tendency in
some quarters to depart from the
ancient landmarks of Democracy. ana
has the hearty cooperation of all the
leaders of the party in the city. The
club. it is thought, will exercise great
influence upon tine political sentiment
of the city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21

THE congressional committee on pub
lie buildings has agreed to recommend
the erection OF new postoff1ce at Chi
cago on the lake front. The building
proposed Will cost in the neighborhood
of four million dollars. and the site
favored is one of The best in the world
for such a structure. The need OF Ell.
larged facilities at Chicago has long
been felt; not only at Chicego. but
throughout the Northwest, for which
that city is ths distributin, CENTER
There should be as little delay as pDss,-
ble in completing the building. if thu
public convenience is to be consulted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21

SENATOR HALE wants to know i'm
what way the pending tariff bill repre-
sents Democratic doctrine. 1t must be
confessed that since its mutilation by
the senate finance committee there is
little that is Democratic about, the meas
ure. 1t is a compromise. and very
cowardly one at that. but it is step
towards Democratic tariff for revenue.
On the principle that half loaf is
better than no bread, the bill should be
accepted, not AS settlement of the
question. bat the first payment on ac-
count of the full measure of free trade.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21

affairs and in his executive station does
not commend him as desirable man for
president. His partisans realizs this.
Their fear is that his nomination will be
prevented by this fact. 1t would be a
sorry day for the party if the Little
Napoleon should capture the conven-
ton in 1896.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21

THE profits of the insurance business
may be suggested by the fact that the
companies doing business in Illinois
last year received premiums amounting
to Sl0,095,035. while the losses paid
were S3.95l,312. A profit of over $50 per
cent ought to be sufficient to satisfy
even the most avariciOuS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21

THE opposition to the income tax
feature of the tariff bill may lead to its
abandonment by the Democratic ma.
Jority. 1t looks as if the bill could not
secure majority in the senate with the
income tax rider, and it may be expedi-
ent to submit that proposition as an
independent measure. And this is what
should have been done in the first place,
and the course which the GLOBE coun-
Splpd
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21

CHAIRMAN JOE MANLEY'S plan to re-
duce the representation of the Southern
states in future Republican national
conventions does not meet with the ap-
pToval OF presidential candidates. North
ern delegates come much higher than
those from the South, who sell their
votes for song to whoever will buy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21

TIE appoi ntment of couple of cross
roads postmasters in Ohio upon the re-
quest of Senator Brice is heralded in
the Republican prints as one of the
great achievements of craftsmanship.
next to the ability to manipulate sto cks
from the committee rooms of the senate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21

THE sum of Chicago's happiness
promises soon to be complete. There is
an excellent prospect OF a beer war
there, which will result in the reduction
Of the cost to dealers 10 IS barrel,
while consumers may get two ''schoon-
ers'' for nickel. Chicago is deter
mined to leave nothing undone by
means of which her population may be
Increased.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21

EX-PRESIDENT HARRISON, in his last
lecture to the students of the Leland
Stanford university, advised his hearers
to keep out of politics until the people
unite in the demand for their services
in public station. Mr.. Harrison is a
conspicuous lmitator of the guide post.
1t points the way, but never goes itself.
Mr.. Rarrison's whole life has been de-
voted to the search after Office. He has
never waited for the people to call for
him, but has paraded himsel If ostenta-
tiously in the public view, and con-
stantly invited the lightning to strike
him. Nevertheless, his advice is good,
for many promising lives are wrecked
in the sea of politics, and only a small
fraction of those who embark upon it
ever make their voyage profitable.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
THE Cleveland Leader remarks /:

Nearly all the business of the country
is conducted by the Republicans. and
that, after all. IS one of the reasons
why the Democrats are so anxious to
upset and destroy business.
The fool killer will waste no time
upon such All idiot 1t is better that he
should be left for the father Of liars.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21

IA HORDE of dagoes" is the term ap-
Piled by the T.. p. to our Italian fellow
citizens who take an interest in the
pending city election. and are qualify
ing themselves to exercise the fran
chise. "A horde of dagoeS" will doubt
less resent the gratuitous insult on
May day by plumplng their ballots
against the candidates of the P. p.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21

THE senate Democratic cauc us will
disappoint the confidence of the party
at large Ii it does not fill the vacancy
upon the finance committee with SEN
ator Mills. There should be one man
on the committee who may be trusted
not to McKinleyize the tariff bill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21

bency. BE has always been defender
of the Mormobs and their system. how
ever; and. as the administration Is
polygamy. the president did not wish to
keep stumbling block in the way of
such enforcement. His removal of
Gen. McClernand.i therefore, was en-
inently proper and commendable,,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21

OWING to locality, there will be no
protest in the Republican newspapers
over the lynching of negro rayisher In
Ohio Sunday. But If the mob had done
its work south Of the Ohio river, the
country would resound with indignant
invective against the semi-barbarism of
the people and their inherent hatred of
the colored race. The fact that the
lynchers Ill this instance were Northern
men, and in all probability faithful Re
publicans, makes all the difference in
the world.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21

THE Republicans are Offering a
nomination tor congress to Ed Rogers
and Col. Davidson. but when it comes
to the scratch they will give it to Kiefer,
on the ground that he is ''entltled to the
endorsement of a second term" This
Is the greatest world that the Republl-
can party ever hoed potatoes in.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21

THE promotion of Commodore Ram
sey to be rear admiral in place of
Benham. retired, is popular one in
naval circles. The new admiral en-.
tered the service as a midshipman in
1s4S. and attained to the rank of COM
modore in 1889. For some time past he
has been chief OF the bureau of naviga-
ton, and is one of the most efficient, as
well as one of the most popular. men in
the service. He has seen but little duty
at sea, but is an executive officer of rare
ability.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21

DR. DEPEw at st. Louis was for Har-
rison, at Chicago for Depew; at Buffalo
he said Reed or Mckinley would get the
nomination for president if the conven-
ton were held now. "Our Chauncey" is
doing too much talking.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21

LEADING Republican papers in Ohio
are constrained to attempt elaborate de.
tense OF the state finances under Gov.
Mckinley's administration. Mckinley
found a full treasury from his pred
ecessor, Gov. Campbell, but his man.
agement has been so bad the state has
had to borrow money. The financial
genius OF Gov. Mckinley in his private
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
Have Any Escaped2

Minneapolis Penny Press.
There are seven candidates for mayor
of St.Paul-Republican, Democrat. Popu-
list. Prohibitionist, Citizens, Socialist
and Labor. Some one is going to get left.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21

A GENTLEMAN who has been travel
ing quite extensively through Dakota
county says he has seen only one Demo-
crat who disapprovei the address sent
out by the Minnesota Democratic asso
citation. while many declared that the
address had inspired them with new
hope
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21

SENATOR LoDGE's tariff speech was
exceedingly tediOus-so tedious. in fact,
as to cause those compelled to listen to
it to sigh for "a Lodge in some vast
wilderness"-or anywhere else save in
the senate chamber.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
Possibility of a Campaign.

minneapolis Penny Pres6.
The st. Paul Democratic organ states
that arrangements are being made to
open the city campaign. In a few
days it will be in full blast "The various
factions, and there are seven candidates
for mayor, have been engaged in active
political warfare for over a week. If
they propose a warmer time when the
''full blast" is on, st. Paul will un-
doubtely be well seasoned for s'another
place."
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21

CAN Democrat who persistently re-
fuses to attend to his congressional du-
lies complain If his constituents next
fall shall eject Republican in his
stead who will pay strict attention to
business?
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21

THE removal of Gen. John A. Nc
Clernand from the Utah commission
has created great indignation among
the Republican newspapers. Gen.
McClernand has held the ofice for
eight years-during Cieveland's first
term and during Harrison's incum-
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21

original writing. providing. after inspect
Ing 1t. the witness can speak of the facts
OF his own recollection. But witness.
can no more be permitted to give evi-
depce of his reference from what third
party has written than from what a
third person has said.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21

EX-PREsIDENT HARRISON told the
Callfornians that he was Nicaragua
canal man and Hawaiian annexationist.
Ben undertook to fit his speeches to the
local climate, quite too much so for his
political health. as he will know later
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21

NEW YORK has followed the example
of Wisconsin in abulishing days of
grace on commercial paper; and notes
given for payment of money will here
after mean precisely what they say.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
jam Captures Ie

Minneapolis Tribune.
Mr.. Donnelly will support ]. Ham
Davidson in the st. Paul mayoralty
contest j. Ham is SO reminiscent of
Bacon
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21

IT Is surprising Nine. Calve should
show pique ana temper in public on
the stage" It must be she was UNI
fortunate in selecting her brand of
chewing gum
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
Stuek I'M the Ica,

MARQUETTE, Mich, April 2O.-The
Anchor line passenger steamer Japan,
first of the season from Cleveland for
Duluth, is fast in the ice in Portage
bay.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21

FRANCIS MU RPHY is talking temper.
ance. good will aud peace to the people
at Boston. 1t may be for this reason
that Morrison t. Swift has marched
away at the head of his band of anar-
chiStS,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21

The report that Doran had withdrawn
was unconfirmed up to a. m. today.
But the dawning of the Sabbath may
tell another story.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21

IF THE Republicans think so much of
Col. J'am Davidson on this inauspicious
occasion, why did they not think of it
before? He has not been an unknown
quantity tor 10! these many years.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
Register Today-1at to eP. NJ.

IT IS to be hoped that "Holcomb's
Humor' will not become contagious
among st. Paul attorneys.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21

SENATOR HILLS desire to get Senator
Vance's place on the senate finance
committee is a scheme to McKinleyize
the tariff bill more thoroughly, by hav!
ing it recommitted so that he may re-
r
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
vt in advance. $1,000 3mos. in adv. So SO
y In in advance. 5 90 5weeksln adv. O0
One month Soc
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
Eastern Advertising 0ifice--Room 5l7
TemnIa Caurf Ruildinu, New York.

WASHINGTON BUREAU, 1405 F ST. NV.
Complete files of the GLOBE always kept on
and for reference. Patrons and Trieu ds re
cordially invited 10 visit and avail themselves
Of the facilities of our Eastern offices when
IN New York and Washington.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21

REEDS smile may be the tide which
will watt him on to fortune. 1t is on a
better basis than any boom John Good
now could create in the chilly month of
March
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21

TRI-WEEkLr- (Daily-Monday Wednesday
and Friday.)
Ayr iu ADVANCE ga 90 = mos in adv"sZ W
. months in advance 81 w
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21

EX-SENATOR INGALLS,, in the lam
guage of the Chicago Tribune, Is to
furnish the country with new and
picturesque type of father-in-law.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21

SUNDAY ALONE.
VT in advance s. 0U 3 mos. In adv. soc
N in advance 90 m. in advance. zoe
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21

Carl a. Douglas. respondent, vs. N. G. Leigh
ton Co., appellant Order reversed.
COLLINS, j.
Syllabus-It does not seem necessary
that writing used by wit
ness to refresh his memory should
have been made by the witness
himself, nor that 1t should be an
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21

WHEN Richardson holds another
meeting ''may we he there to see."
SeeI
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
tINeu Adoiess all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE. ST. Paul. Minn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
LABOR TEMPLE DEDICATIo,

Register Today-f2 to 8 p. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21

ST PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION KATE
DAILY NOT INCLUDING SUNDAY
yr III advance.Ss o. 3m in advance. " .Oo
m in advance. 90 d weeks in adv. 90
One month. ..7Ic.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One year 81 Six mo-, 65c Three mo-. 35c
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
Thomas B. Mcmahon. respondent VS.. John
r. CundIn. appellant. judgment affirmed.

COLLINS, j,
Syliabus-A lien arising upon a
crop by virtue of a ssed.gTain note.
executed and filed in accordance
with the terms of q. S. 1878. CHI.
80, secs. 81, %, has priority over
a lien upon the same crop acquired by
means of previously executed and fled
chattel mortgage.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-28
ReiImittel bel Shmeine. GboIera.

9aS @derbauz0 Department bat Ii6 nit
Der S3peine=G6olera befaBt, bic ia a16
bier uno ba in fiioli9en She'll unferes 6tuaz
tes, in Siib=0atota unb ipe8ieQ in ecypua
g%roIiirt, 0te @erIufte, pelbe Die1e G6olerq
unb Die fogenannte 69peinepeit iG6rli6
berurfa4t, foQen 3pif9en 10 unD 25 MiGioz
men Dollars T6Danten. Die 8ertreter De3
9eportements BADEN ba8 aus folqenben Snz
greoien3ten beite6enOe 6eilmittel als am
tDtrtamifen gefun0en: @barcoal, Sulphur,
Sodium Sulpbate unb NnttmonD Sulp6tDe,
pon ieoem @rtifel 1 8funb; Sodium G6loz
ride, Sodium 8tcar6onate uno Sodium
9ppoziulpbite, BON iebem 2(rtifel 2 9Funb.
9teIe Sa6en miifIen geb0rig puloerifirt unb
ben S6neinen i'm 6utter perabrei6t perben,
uno omar Elm GROCER @BlDffel bon fir iebe5
etna 200 PfunO f6pere G9ipein. @ue
S6Detne Der 0eerbe miiiien barlit qefiittert
lper6en. Der G6olera por3ubeuqer, lit es
ratbium, BEN S6neinen bon 3eit al 3eit
ettpas BON Der Mii6ung gu geben, 91ot6z
penDtg TT es dub, fir trodene uno bequeme
Stoaung 3u Iorgen. l1nfere S3neinez
3it4ter meroen tpoblt6un, ft9 bieIes ous3uz
fChnetDen.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-28
WeiSen ais Otebfutter.

@et3en ols @tebfutter gu benuben, lit i'm
gon3en 2anbe 10 algemetn getporben, buB
bas neutrality-suspicious. ieBt fat tGglib
Infragen ii6er Die bette Mrt uno @eife err
hGlt, tpie 8ei3en Dem Hinboie6, ben @6pei=
men unO anberem 8ieb am be- ten gu f~iittern
lei. Sn elmer 8e1pre@ung bariiber GuBerte
iib Der Setretdr Morton folgenbermoBen:
Scr Wei3en bat ais 8tebfutter 8ert6;
berielbe muB aber iorgfGGtig benuBt unb ben
@elpobn6etten unb b~erl1mgebung Der S9iere
argepoBt tperben. Maitpteb, unb i'm @u9z
fen begriffene S6iere gebei6en bortreffli6
babel. Ser 8ortbeil BEL Der 6iitterung bon
Wei3en, tpenn berfelbe benIelben @ertb tpie
Wtais BAT, lit grDBer ais bel Der Maisfut=
terung, benn Wei3en tpiegt 1ie6en b.6.f6ne=
rer ais Wtais. Die 8erI u9s itation in Gibz
9atotd 6dt eri60pfenbe @er1u@e nit Der
Giitterung BON 9ef9rotenem Mei3en BEL
S6Detnen gema9t; ba5 Slet16 Der 0umit
gemGftetenS 9peine lit irgenb einem anberen
DOr3u3ieben. Der @ei3en foute anfdnqli6
n1r in tleinen 9uantitdten, uno nit qez
f4ntttenem !0eu pDer nit anberem @etreibe
gemii6t, gefiittert tperben. 0as Mderbauz
bepartement iptrb fdmmtlt6en 2an63eitunz
gen @ntpeiiungen bariiber 5uge9en laffen.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-28
Gin Grtun1pb Ger Gbtrurote.

Sn Dem Otaionic Soipital an @~aibtng7
ton 8OuleDarb unb Niuar6 8loce lit am
10. 9ese1nber an etnem 0errn Tre6. 6ett
cine operation %Dorgenommen tporSen, 5u
Der ii9, tpie es beiBt, bic Gbirur9en nur
un9ern enti6loiien unb bic audi nur ieltcn
erfoI9reib 8ertacbt rpur0e. 6err Set lit
iett mebreren Sabren an Nteren; @tterlng
unb in leBter 3eit bate itcb III Ser redbten
9tiere Elm Stein BON ungeip06nlicber @r0Be
gebtlbet. Die Qer3te ertldrten benz &ran7
fen, baB cine Separation bas ein3i8e ici,
mas i'm rettcn tonne, un6 ct unter5og iid
OerieIben; ite 9Itdte iptber @rlparten
unb 6errn Sets @enelung lift ieBt 10 tuelt
oorgei6ritten, baB er in weni9en Gagen
oaS 9olpital 3t DerIaiien 9eOentt,
Abendblatt., 1894-12-28
8etru9 ooer ufance?

Stir ben 9eiammtcn &leinban6eL -
icbretbt Elm 8erliner 8Iatt - lift cine 2lnz
flageiabc bon 8ebeutung, pel9e por elmer
Qbtbeilun9 be8 bieli9en S60fien9eri6t5
DerbanOelt mur6e. SIM Naaren8ci6aft
tommt eS tagtGgli6 nor, baB Yeripnen,
pie &O9innen, 8ortierS, 6au5biener &C.,
Die i'm Suffrage tbrer 9ienitberricbaften
@tnfGlfe maoben, itc6 bon BEN 8erfGufern
3tebnun8en iiber 6Dbere 8etrGge, ais iie
iptrtltb be3a6lt Da6en, auSftcaen lalien.
Die @ci6GftSleute t6un 6ies auf Nuuib
bGuftg. oa Bic betreffenocn Yerionen gez
ipobnli9 erfl6reu, baB ie bel Dem @eib6ft
vettpoS pcrotenen mltlien", un0 bic Ser
t0ufer Dtiien ferncr, baB, tpenn ite bieiem
@erlangen nid6t entiprecben, Bic betr. 9erz
lonen 16leuntgit 3u etnem &onfurrenten
9ebel1, Der thren Wunib erfiut. 9aB bieier
0ebrou5 elm nibt ST. b%iui8enber WttBbraub
ut, bat oas @eri9t ieBt beutGi9 auS9eiproz
cben. Bel Dem 6aufunann st. faufte zines
Sa9es Der g ortier zines 6alties etnen 8eien
fur ben 8rets bon 1,75 sc. @r for6erte
bon benz 2ebrltng, ser ibm ben 8eien perz
tautte, cine Quittung ii6er 2 90. 10 Bf.
uno oteIe tpurDe t6nt AUDI auSgeiteut, nacbz
Dem Der Brtn3ipaL feline @%ene6mt9ung
Da8u ertbetlt bate. @uS bieiem 8or9ang
enttptdelte ii6 gegen BEN Qe6rIing unb ben
Portter, cine Nnflage tpegen 8etru9es d; Der
&ebrling ipurbe freigeipro6en, Der 9ortier
Oa9egen SIT l 8obe G%efdn9niB perurt6eilt.
gu jener 8erbanOlun9 bate Der Brin3ipaL
Elm S6retben an baS @ert9t gelanbt, in
tpeldem ct mittbetlte, baB ben Qe6rling abb
lolut fetne S9ulb treffe, 0aB ct Dielntebr
Die gar3e 0eranttportung 0uf iib l1e6me,
oG Die fra9l. Qrt Ser Quiltirung BON ibm
gebtQtgt iporben iet. 9[uf 0runo bieies
S6retbenS bate itc6 nun geltern 6err st.
tDe9en 8eibilfe gum 8etruge bor benz
Sboncn9ert6te 81 Derantiporten. 0egen
BEN auf 2 Sage @efdugniB loutenben
S%trafantrag be5 StaatSanpalts macbte
GebtsantD. Or S3oepS cine 3tetbe %iuriiti>
i9er @rinbe 9eLteno, aus be1en Der Shat
beitanb Der 8eibitlfe in 6ieien Safe nicbt
SIT fOnitrutrcn iet. @r mics ferner 6arauf
bin, oaB Der Qngeflagte bob ntdt babe
lptiien f0nnen, 0aB Der &Gufer 0eS 8elens
Die b0berc Suittung 3l einem 8etruge babe
ausnuBen tpoIen. S6lieBlib fe9le benz
Nneeflagten aucb Der 9oLus, oa 6ieie 2lrt
Der Guittirung i'm @ei6GftSleben un9ebeuer
oft Dorfomme. - Der @ertc6tsbof i6loB
ii9 Oieien 2tuSfabrungcn nicbt an. gtac6
ietncr 2tniicbt babe bet Qngeflagte bie
fali9e Guittung nit benz 8epuBtiein aus
geiteat, baB ite SIT betrilgerti9en 3tpefen
beruBt DerOen ioQte. 98enn i'm @aoren=
gei9aft cine iOI9e Met6O6e Der 0uittirung
Illus icin iOate, 10 mitIie ben &auf(euten
3u @emItbe gefilbrt Derber, 6aB eS ii6 I'M
etren nit eineat ebrlt6en @eicbGft nidbt 3u
Dereinbarcnoen 2tbuius banble. Ser Qis
gefla8te tDuroe ipegen 8ebiIfe sum 8etrnge
81 20 90. gelbtrafe DerurtAetlt.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-28
Cine wabre 6efdiAte.

@te bas oIte &om feline flu9en @dnie
bate, 10 bat SAtepelbein feline flugen 0OGs
len. 0teie t0nnen obiDlut nicbt lei0en,
baB Ser 3ei9er Der &trcbtburmu6r an6er8
ais ouf J itebt. g8trb Bic l16r auf Doue
Stunben5abI gcitelt unS Der s3ei9er nGDert
it9 Der eriten GtcrteIitunbe, 10 flie9t llgS
cine 0o9le ober al6 5tpei auf Ben 3eiger.
Dem 0eleB Der S6mere fol8en6, fGlt baun
Der 3etgcr icntrebt berunter auf balb.
Stcut man i'm auf 6aI6 unb ct ndbert itd6
Der 0rtttet &tertelitun6e, iibt au1 alSbal6
tDieOer cine 0oble 6arouf un0 briiGt ibn
Derunter. Wan bat it'd i9on ale 0tu6e
8~e9eben, oie 9oblen ipeg5ubrin9er, aber
per8ebItc6. Otit bet 6Iinte taiien ite ficb
ntbt beifommen, benn ioipte Die Sbiere
nit ibren flu8en 2lu9en etn 0tobr leben,
itno ite aHBer S9uBweite. GGter Der Sta6t
Abendblatt., 1894-12-28
Des ShwinoeIs on9efIo9t.
Ham 5ufrteoen fetn.

9tG6. &err erflGrte noc5 Der geitrigen
StabtratbSiibung, baB ct iblteBIib frOb
let, baB iein &f fir lein 8oli8et7l1nterz
llt6ungScOmite DOriiber iei, penn CT audi
ben &f Derloren babe. @r berubige
it3 bel benz @ebanten, oaB 6as polle Bolt
5eieomite genu9 Mdnner gu ieinen Mttts
g~ltebern 3dbLe, mel6e cine unpartetii9e
ltnterfubung 81 8e9e brtngen tperDen.
Son Der r@tDic federation" bGtte Nlb.
&err fir iein Interchangeable teine
petlntGre !6ilfe erparten t%0nnen, benin
bo8 betreffen6e Gomite Der Se6eration bat
geitern gta9mittag beibGoiien, benz &errz
i6cn @Omtte bic bon ibm geWiini6ten
$4,000 ni6t gu i9enten, IOnOern es an ben
StaOtratb 3l Deripetien.