davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-31

the guinea owl, which is composed
entirely of dark meat and which has re-
tanned through long years Of compare
tive domestication the half wild habits
which, it seems, cannot be effectually
bred out of them.
The Poultry Yard says: Do not kill
the old birds, for they make rather tough
eating but select the cocks between
and 2 years old-not older, as these
have their full growth and are juicy
and splendid eating when nicely roast
ed in a moderate oven.
The eggs of the guinea are very rich
and of fine flavor, and what they lacb
in size is fully made up by the large
numbers laid by the hens each season,
though it is not the easiest thing in the
world to find just where the nests are,
even though careful and persistent
search be made. The size of the eggs
and the comparative difficulty to tel
whether they are fresh or not unit
they are broken open prevent in grea
measure their ever becoming popular
in our markets.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-31
.aeSp SSSsS7asss-zSc
SfARN% CARDGN
6Sl5S54} SsefsV'(-
DRESS FOR THE APlARY.
Let Your Costume BE Close and Free Fro
Openings.

Let Your Costume BE Close and Free From
Openings.
Before the advent of the Italians and
the convenient smokers it was thought
best to have n dress or sort Of jacket
attached to the veil, with sleeves for
the protection Of the operator, while
working among the hives. Such things
are now almost out of date, with the
exception of wells. While it is not nee
essary to have a special bee costume it
is a wise precaution to arrange your or
binary attire SO that bees may not get
under the clothing. Many severe stings
are received in this way from bees hav
ing no i'll will at all, but only sting be-
cause pressed by the clothing. When
bees are shaken or dropped off the combs,
they are very apt to crawl up ones feet
and legs and also under ones sleeves
Tight fitting wristbands, with under
wear tucked inside long stockings, will
prevent this.
The necessity Of face protection de-
ponds largely upon the race Of bees to be
handled. If you are TO deal with by
birds or Cyprians, you had better wear
a veil With pure Italians you will
rarely need one if you are careful and
experienced. If beginner, you had bet
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-31
Dr.. A. J. Willard, Prop
BURLINGTON. VIZ

This Is an attractive modem building OF
the Queen Anne sly le of architecture, located
on the College Hin IN the city of Burlin2tOn,
Vermont 1t mas every needed appliance Tor
lis special purpose, with sunshinY rooms ana
numerous ire places, a solarun, convenient
Vcrandus and ample grounds, ana command
ing fine view both OF the Adirondack and
Green Mountains and Lake ChamplRin.
More than merely well furnished ANA con
venient building, 1t i in the best meaning of
that word, Il CLONE" where nervous inValids
are constantly finding means OF regaining
their health and strength, with the ability
again to enjoy life, mingle with lis activities
and perform its duties.
The treatment here comprises the follow.
Ing particulars
First.-Constant skilled and iudiciously
sympathetic mcdlcai attendance.
Sccond.--kind, patient and discriminating
care by trained nurses.
Third Rest ana freedom from all disturb.
ing family or other influences.
Fourth.-A generous diet and abundant
fresh air.
Fiitn.-Cheeriul and healthful surround
ings.
Sixth.-Appropriate medication, with pas.
slNc and active exercise massage, clcct1lcllN
Attenii n to these and other points in the
care OF nervous nValids is enabling The
willard Nervine Home to restore to health
those who have ter Il long time been treated
in vain At their homes. amid the cares and
worries incident thereto, where the attend
ing physicians, though never so skilliul,
have not the necessary TIM Tor their ncr-
VOus cases and are heSi rs, many OF them,
unable exactly to appreciate the peculiar
needs of the nervous sufferer. Hence, the
doctor and patient frequently becoming Is
! couIaged and the attendant perhaps being
/ minstmctpd or incompetent, II naturally
enough follows that the medical treatment at
! home fails to accomplish any permanently
| good result, whereas here vi der a different
regime the result is very different
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-31

JOSHUA Ii. MARvIL. JOHN GARY EVANS.
ney of Madison county and is now serv-
ing his second term as attorney general of
the state.
John Gary Evans, the reform conven-
tion's nominee for governor of South Car
DINA, is the author of the dispensary laws
that have recently attracted SO much at
tention. He was born in Cokesbury, S.
c., 81 years ago and is the second son of
the late General n. G. Evans the hero of
Balls Bluff" and his mother was "A sis
ter of General NJ w. Gary, He was grad
uated from Union college, Schenectady,
n. Y, in 1888, studied law with bis uncle
Major w. II. Gary, and was admitted to
the bar in 1885. Beginning the practice
of his profession in Aiken, he soon estab-
lished reputation in legal circles and in
1883 was sent to the state house of repre-
sentatives. When Irby was elected United
States senator, Evans was strong candi-
date for speaker of the house, but was de
feated. Later he was sent to the state SEN
ate.
Joshua II. Marvil, Republican nominee
for governor of Delaware, has never been
n candidate for Office before. He is a ma
tive of Sussex county and Is 80 years old.
He was brought up on a farm and had
meager educational advantages. Early in
life he became n sailor and. later took to
bodybuilding. When he WAS 2S years of
age, he started the manufacture of agri-
cultural implements in Laurel. In 1870
the great peach business of Delaware led
him to begin the manufacture of baskets
and crates, and his plant has grown to
such large proportions that its annual out
put is 1000, 600 fruit baskets. He has
amassed fortune of $3.50, 600 in the bust
ness. Before the war he was a Democrat,
but Abraham Lincoln's candidacy made
him Republican, and Republican he
has been ever since. He is member of
the Methodist Episcopal church and has
the reputation of being philanthropist
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-31
Lightning Rods on Farm Buildings.

Farmers are especially interested i'll
the question, shall we have lightning
rods?" which the government weather
bureau answers in the affirmative. An
expert, Alexander McAdie, tells in a
pamphlet recently issued that, out Of
3, JOB buildings reported as having been
set on fire by thunderbolts i'll the nine
years ending with 1892, at least 2, $50
We're barns, and of the dwellings struck
the majority We're out in the country.
The greatest danger is experienced on
fatlands, where buildings are very
widely separated. The region reporting
the most damage lies between Wiscon-
sin and Maine and reaches down 60 the
Ohio river and Maryland.
Mr.. McAdie quotes several individual
experts as well as the famous lightning
rod conference in England (1SS2) in
support of the doctrine that, while not
infallible, lightning rods are highly de-
sirable Mr. McAdie prefers a metallic
tape to a rod for a conductor. The cleo
tricity Ill one case is confined to the
surface, and in the other would traverse
the interior also. If copper be used,
six ounces to the foot will do, he says,
but if iron be more convenient then he
would recommend 80 ounces to the foot
The earth plates should be buried deep
ly in permanently moist soil or running
water. Connection with gas and water
mains is favored if the rod runs near
them, but independent grounding Of the
conductor is much better than such con-
nection. Clusters of points or groups
of two or three along the ridge rod are
favored, and the tops of rods should be
plated to avoid rust. Chains or linked
conductors are pronounced next to
worthless
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-31

moro or less shelves, according to the
amount of the fruit. When filed, il
should be set in a warm, moist place
and inspected from time to time in or
der to remove any Of the fruit that may
have ripened before there is possibility
of decay and consequent harm to the
rest The convenience Of the sliding
shelves is apparent here, as whole
shelf full may be inspected at glance by
slipping out the shelf. Darkness is the
important thing, and the closely fitting
door at once secures that, leaving only
the necessary moisture and warmth to
be attended to.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-31

A very great deal is being said and
age plant it possesses qualities worthy
of consideration i'll localities to which
it is adapted. 1t does best in more
southern climate than that of most
parts of the United States north of a
latitude of 40 degrees. In several parts
of Iowa and northern Illinois it has
proved unsatisfactory on account of win
ter killing. The plant is an annual
and where it thrives it is sowed in July
or August and natures crop early
the next season.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-31

1t does not seem to be generally known
that tomatoes do not require sun, but
ripen best in warm, dark places One
can hardly pass along by country homes
without seeing in the kitchen windows
rows and rows Of this delicious fruit III
all stages Of ripeuing-and decay. Z,
too, perhaps-for sunstrokes are com
mon among the Glove apples, " and ex-
posture to too much light and sun heat
ruins them altogether oftentimes. Al
illustrated description from American
Gardening suggests simple plan fol
storing tomatoes while they are in proc
ess Of ripening.
1t consists of a dry goods box itteC
with sliding shelves and q suug door
The closet may be large or small, will
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-31


or that youth and health impart to the
checks She made her debut in society in
1889 and has since been considered a belle
in Chicago and in social circles abroad.
She is an accomplished pianist and vo
calist speaks French 1uently and has re-
ccived thorough education both at school
and by travel. One of her last trips abroad
was under the chaperOnagc Of Mrs. John
a. Logan, who has been n devoted friend
of the Pullman family for many years
She met the prince in Chicago several
years ago, it is said. The prince was then
in this country to study the improved
methods used in American agriculture
that he might apply them upon his return
to his estates in Germany. When the
prince was in Chicago he was entertained
in royal style by Mr. Pullman, and the
young couple met and loved, as the story
goes. just a year ago it was reported that
the prince and the hcircss were engaged,
and the rumor is again current, although
Pullman pere has denied its truthfulness.
The full list Of the princes Christian
names is Leopold Wolfgang Ernest Marie
Ferdinand Charles Michel Antoine Victor
Louis Joseph Jean Baptiste Francois but
he docs not seem to mind. His shoulders
are broad, but he is perfectly willing to
share the burden of his name with the
Chicago heircss if the reiterated reports
of his devotion are true. The prince is the
eldest son Of Prince Charles of Isenburg
Birstcin and the Archduchess Marie Louise
of Austria. His estates are said to be near
| Frankfort on -tho-M1ain. The princes ia
Their was a warm personal friend Of VIII
liam l and an advisor of Bismarck. He
took an active part, it is said, in the elo-
walton of William 1 to the throne after
/ the Franco Prussian war.
In the recent report Of the engagement
of the prince to Miss Pullman it was stat
ed that Miss Pullman's father consented
to his daughters engagement to the prince
only on condition that her children shall
possess the full rights of succession to the
title digntes and hereditary privileges of
the house of Isonburg- Birstein.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-31

ter wear a veil A. l. Root, whose large
experience entities his opinions to con-
sideration, gives preference to veil Of
grenadine, with facing Of brussels net
sewed in. the grenadine is strong, and
the brussels net facing obstructs the vi
sion but little. Gather the top of the veil
with a rubber cord, so it Will fit closely
to the crown Of broad brimmed hat. In
his "a B G of Bee Culture" Mr.. Root
describes a hat much worn in India and
other hot countries that is also being
adopted in this country and especially
at the south 1t is called the Hopatcong
1t is made Of palm leaf, and it is sup
ported above the head i'll the manner il
Illustrated As the light breezes can circu-
Late above and around the head, it is per-
haps the coolest sunshade one can wear.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-31

The last monthly government crop
estimates gave the average conditions
93. 2 last year The condition Of winter
wheat was So 8, against SO, ? on June l
ult. and n. Z ON July l, 1898. The con-
dition of spring wheat on the 1st OF
this month was 6S. 1, against IS last
month and IA ON July /, 1898. The
fall in spring wheat since the last re-
port is nearly 20 points, and a fall Of
over points within the past month is
reported in the condition of oats.
Professor Smith of the New Jersey
State college regards the cuckoo as
wholly insectivorous and one of the cul'
tivator's best bird friends
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-31

lead in saying pleasant things about them.
In return for these journalistic courtesies
the Goulds themselves have been good to
English newspaper folk, as witness their
giving out not only new photographs of
themselves, but also of their four children
Masters jay, Kingdom and Vivian, the
baby, and little Miss Marjorie They new
er gave out the children's pictures on this
side the water, and the printed pictures Of
Mrs. Gould have heretofore all been from
photographs taken when she was Edith
Kingdom, actress. M. l. DEXTER
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-31
The GUINEA FOWL.
Its Finely Favored Flesh and Eggs Are
Highly Priced by EpiCures.

Guinea fowls are among the most neg
lected breeds of domestic poultry known
in this country. AS a marketable com
modify the guinea cannot yet rank very
high on account of the fact that but few
persons have ever eaten them, conse-
quently do not know or appreciate their
merits as a table fowl In point of fact
the flesh Of this fowl is of delicious
flavor, being much like that of the
pheasant
Those who are fond of game or of
poultry which has gamy flavor will
not fail to be abundantly satisfied with
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-31
MISS PULLMAN AND 1H . ..Ncs.

Ter Engagement Recently Reported and
Denied For the Second Time.
Miss Florence Pullman, whose engage
ment to Prince Leopold Won Isenburg Biz
stein, cousin Of Emperor Francis Joseph Of
Austria was rcccntlY renorted and donicd.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-31

MISS PULLMAN.
and graceful, her
hair is black as the
ravens wing, and
her clear complex
ion is dclicatcly
Abendblatt., 1894-11-15

un6 ba5u btenen ntcht etfpa 8ii6er ult0
2ebr3tunben. Die 8icnen3u6t lit audi
io(a Elm B%ilbung5mittel eoelfter Qlrt. Sic
ihGrft ben 8ertano, tu6em iie ben Ween=
idbeu lebrt, auf 0aS &letnite 81 ahten, oa3
@ertngite tpegen ieiner SoIgen ipert6 gu
balten. Der 8ienen3Ic6ter lift 3ur 6ors
ibuns, gum ~Nacbbenfen, ltebcrlegen, 2crs
nelt, %9e3tpungen, I'M feline 2iebltnge Dor
S6aoen, 1tnfGuen, 3ranfteiten AL lcbiben,
ben @inflitilen Ibabli6cr 0itterungspcrz
b%dltniHc, perfcbie6ener Sabres3etten gu be-
wabreu. Sem 8eritonb ibt, bilbet li9,
gebrGn9t ouf bos 0ebtet oufmerfiamer 8cz
oba6tung unb 8er9leicbe, Die iib nicbt bloB
auf Die 8tcne duetu beidrGnfelt, ion0ern
0urb fe uno iDe8en tbr 81 maunigfahcu
8ilieni6aften fIbren unb beren Stubium
nit it4 bringen. 0a lit e8 tDre 9ta6rung,
Die 8Litt6en, aus pcl6en tie t9ret 6oui9z
neftar iaugt, ibre Gorliebe fir bic einer,
ibre WtiBacbtung Der anbern, bort bic 3eit,
ltmitanOe, 8erbaLtn;iie, @egcuoe1, no iic6
bieie unb iene finben Obcr nidt, Die ibm
baS 9on;e Eflan3enreicb, ben 8au, bic
Gigeni9afteu, Mrten &C. ieben @etpGcble8
tntcreiiant macben.
0ie 9eograp6tiden @er6Gltnti1e 6rGngen
ibn Sur Nnctgnulg Scr etni6IGgtgen
Winenibaften. 0ort itn0 eS ibrc sYeinoe
aus Dem 3bierrei6e, bic i'm oeranla1ien,
itb init 30OLo9te git b%efaiien, nibt ettpa
Lefttonentpeiie, ais Settrauben6e5 Stuotum,
ion6ern ais 606lt an8enebmc, Iebrreicbe
unO unterbaLtenoc 9eftiire, bic ibren mach
BALTIC btlOenben gtuben itetS auSibt.
C59rtB fOIGt)
Die 3ehn Gebote DER amerifaniiben Sienen.
5ti9ter
lauten tpie foG9t:
~ 9u iou1t 6einen 8ienen quite uno
ret6libs Nd6runs bieten. q 0u ioait bic
8tenen nicbt brangialieren NIT 8u otelem
Gau9, uno bas Waiier, baS tie ~trinfen,
ioQ 6as bette, friibeite QueGpafer ietn.
b gu iouit betnen 8ienen i'm CONNER
rei6lid6 Scbatten unb i'm 0tnter Elm
tparmeS Sbbacb 9eben. ~ gu ioQit retnz
li0 feit. 81 9teinIi6 balte betne Singer
unb betne 6oni9i9lel6er, uno bic @efGBe
ieien getpai6en unb gebrii6t. g. On louit
rctfen laiien Oeinen 6oni9 unb ni9t beiz
ftgen @lufole o6er 3u6er. y 9u iouft
fetne SGIicbun8 be9eben, pe6er Dur9
3uder mod @lufoie, no6 burcb einen an
beren 8eftonbtDeiI. 3 @iuf bu @rfoGg
boben, 10 baUe bic 8ienenipobnungen i'm
0inter unb triff alle anberen notbmenoiz
gen 8orbereitun9sn. 81 g8tQft bu borz
uartS fOmmen, iOut DIT letn ELM 2ieb>
baber Der 8iencnIitcratur. 10y Sn unz
ierer ~Torti6rittS5ett iouit DIT 6ib nicbt
all5u oieI berIaiien auf sen netlen W2ann
oes OitenS, ion6ern ptlien, baB es mandcn
tuetien Wtann giebt i'm @eiten u1o am
@nbe au9 inn Sitben. 8ea6te bteS unb
bein @innabmebu9 ioH HberfieBen BON
Sob un0 SiIber."
Abendblatt., 1894-11-15
Stdott1bes.
21n9enePmer Wabnitnn.
Gin bef9eioener 2trbeiter maht cine Grfrl,
Dung, ole Inn pieIeidt cine babe
MiQton e~inbrinet.

Cine WiQion Dollars IaIIen iib nicht 10
Letcbt in ~peni9en Wtonaten per6ienen, cine
babe iebod eber. 9teles ptrb bieIeic1t
Der in Brighton Barf nobnbafte Betcr
Sauer in auernddbfter .3eit bepeifen. gtpb
i'm leBten Sult pob1tte ct nit Srou un6
&tnb in benz bei1et6enen 6etm 1897
0oDneitraBe un6 erparb it4 ais Nrbetter
in elmer eleftrtI9en Sobrtf 8enit9enb, UNI
bequem Leben gu t0nnen. @s mar aber
9erabe in ben leBten Sa9en beS SUM-, ais
er in cine lonberbare Sttmmltng gertet9,
bic auerit feline Satin ber6roB, ipGter
iebo9 6aS S6timmlte befirbten lieB, Gr
nGmltb gdn3 tiefitnnig 9eiporbel1 unb
fam zines 2lben68 nab 0erlauf zines
MOnatS SIT ieiner Trau un6 iagte ibr, er
bralt9e nun ntbt ntebr 3u/ orbetten, er
bGtte 8enug, I'm berrli9 unb in Sreu6en
mil ben Seintgen leten 31 t0nnen. Seine
Srau unb 6eren 8erpanbte gLaubten, BAH
ietn @etit umnGcbtet mar unb neranlaBten
feline %@ufnabme I'M Detention 6olpttaG.
0ort iteIten bic Qer3te ober feit, baB i9m
ni9tS febLe, ia, baB ct i'm @egentbeiL iebr
bet 8ernunft lei. 9aS BADEN u aub
feline N%nDeripanbten 3u ibrem @rltaunen
unb tbrer Sreuoe erfabrcn, beun eS lit ieBt
befannt eetDor6en, 6oB er cine Grftnbun8
9ema6t, pel6e pabri6einGib bon Der Jtez
gterungun9 Ser Bereinigten Staten angez
fault unb i'm 10 nit irbii9en 0itern re6t
ret9Iicb iesnen nirb. Die @rftnoung iolt
BON unbere6en6arem @ertb fir ben 8au
bon &riegSi3tfen ietn.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-15
unfer Btenenitan6.
8ienen3udbt ais BiIounosmitteI.

@S lit i4on pie6er6olt BON benz @eiptnne
geipro3en WorOen, ben cine rationeu be-
triebene 8iencn5u9t geger gertnge WiDe
uno toenige Soften etntrG9t, mas ltb gemiB
bon tetnem anberen 3tpet9e Ser 2an0z
ptrt0i6aft &C. iage1 IGBt.' WtQn bot
9erecbnct urS itauncn8tnertDe Grtrags3abLen
in wentgen Sabren 9efunben. g8 mag
bier ober lebi9ltcb Oes geiitigen NuBens gez
oobt 1ein, ben oieielbe nod ais groBmrit6iqe
3ugabe ibrem 8fle9er mttbringt. Der
recbte Smter i66Bt bteien nit gfe9t ais
cinen peit bOberen Q8ertb unb Die Nnnebmz
ltbfetten, tpe16e ct bUrb leine 8tenen 9e5
nicBt, fam auob eben nur er aQein rtbtia
erten1en un6 ibGbel1. v8ilbung" 1T beute
bic 2olun8 bcS Cages, in i4r iltcbt man
Slid unb Sreibeit, ibr 6rGngt man nab,
bis lie 5utDeiIen niht ielten ais vreberbil>
Oun9" GUT SrOnie Oeiien senor6en lit, tpa8
ie ietn un0 tper6en iOute, neil man Derz
9iBt, baB mobre 8iIbung nibt 10 biel in
tObten 8u9itaben Der 8iiIeni6aft ALIEN,
lonoern DtelnleDr in niiBlicben &enntntiie1l
unO in ben Dere6elnoen Solgen berieIben.
in Der rtdttgen N~nDenOung Der ~erlaneter
Salente unb 6dbi9fetten gum et9enen uub
frcm6en 8Oble, in ser 9lusitbunQ bes
Walrbaft Guten, in StGrtung bes Wiuens
gum Jtebten, IN Der Su0eno beite6t; burch
ite uno in tbr ftnbet man ben aueiniqenTiibz
ter un0 Wegtpciler gum tpabren Glide ur6
CUR le8enSnouen Sreibett. Solhe Sill
6un8 lit Oenna6 mtrflidb Sic er6Q6enife
gHtbt tebeS W}enichen unh in ieinem
StanOe un6 IN ietner Art tbm sueGnsliA,
Abendblatt., 1894-11-15
Der berr Ger Situation.

8enn ni4t berIbteOene Nn3ei9en trii>
gen, ptrb 6err gerfes in nicbt aI3u fcrner
3ett iotpobl Die metropolitan, alS aub bic
Siibiette 6Obbabn controQiren.
@tner Ser be6entenbften Qtftion6re beS
Nortbweitern Observation-Disclosures lit
fir Die obige @ngabe perantmortIidb. Gr
ertlGrt treiter, baB bic arrangements fur
bic Iebertragung beS controutren6en Snz
t~ereiies an BEN beiben Qo6babnen an6errn
gerfeS bereits 10 gut tuie abgei9IOIien
ieten.
gerteS IOQ s1 Ser anftbt seGangt iein,
oaB bic 6obbabnen in G6tca9O it6 nur
bann gut be3ablen tuir6en, penn fir Die
@rrt6tung paiien6er GerminolbabnbDfe
Gorge 9etragen piir6e, unb ipenn CT eft
baS controuirenbe SntereSie III ben betben
g%enannten 8a6nen boben miro, wtr6 er
i3On fit bic Grri9tung zines geutetniamen
@nbbaDnbDfS fir ale feline So9ba9nen
lDrgen.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-15
Qooesfdue.

SObonn Diebel, 76 Sabre, 842 @irarb
StroBe.
Sui. Dug. Wsasfe, 3 S. 5 M., 1870 garz
Clap Str.
9out 5einrib Waosfe, 6 S, 2 49,, eben=
bober.
6enrietta 8e6tge, 81 S., 662 @sft 21.
StraBe.
Nicbo(as @trOb, g. Sabre, 658 2ofaue
Qlpenue.
@iaiom 81. gGoGter, 2 S. Z &C., 2947
GarreQ Str. .
GDorIes 8Ood, 3 S, Z &C., 6O7 Miles
Npenuc.
SuIia Mat6ttOa @pitein, 6 Sabre, 3141
8arhea Npe.
9orrD grbar6t, 6 S. 2 M., 1O2 r6tanb
StraBe.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-15
Cine 11eue Derbdftune.

8arnsp 8ircb, Elm M&italieb OeS Marfetz
Str. Gang, Der an BET 8Iuttbat, peLcber
0uitao G%oQionber gum Opfer fteI, tbats
iGcbLt6 tbeiIgenommen babeu iOu, tpurbe
geitern bon bem @cbetnpoIi3tften De @euo
in Der @obnung Der berit6tt8ten Minnie
00le1a SEQ. PA Supertoritr., in 6aft ge>
rOmmen. Wfinnie Oo(eD cri6ten ipGter in
8eoleitung ibre8 NDbofaten Btltg in Ser
Oit Chicago 9(pc. g oli3eiitotion unb Ders
lan9te eine 1tnterrebung nit 8ircb. sic
tpur6e abibIGgLtcb beibieben. @benlo Srau
Muffet, Der Satin zines anSern, ebenfdQ9
~9ef0ngenen MitgliebeS oeS Gangs.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-15

ihinstt gum 8eiudc fam. 1le6er bieie
lieB Grau GrS5D3ancsfi pieberbolt a6fduige
8emerfungen Laut meroen unb oa5 fiDrte
zines Sages 3pii6en ben beiben 6rauen Su
'einem beftigen Streit, tDGbren0 6eiien Ser
Iauf bic Srs5O5ansfi ber ST. 9uidin8ti nit
einem 8ii8cleiien eiEen iAUercn Sblag
ouf ben &opt beriebte, Der geitern ibrert
Sob CUR 6ol8e bate. Die MorOertu ipuroe
Derbaftet unb in Ser South G4icagO Qlpe.z
Station eingelperrt, no iie Bis nacb benz
Snqueit berblctben tptrO.