davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-06-14
Watch for Him,

Lookout for a man who is begging
from house to house, telling a big
yarn about coming over from Bridge
ton to pick berries, saying that he has
some goods at the depot, and only
lacks 40 cents of having enough to pay
the charges on them. He is dead
beat and fraud. He went to Chief
Morley's yesterday, and after telling
his little story, shed tears copiously,
and so worked upon the sympathies
of Mrs NJ. that she gave him a dime.
He crossed the street and got 10 cents
more. Mr.. Morley suspected him of
being beat, and asked him how much
he lacked. He replied, $50 cents"
"Come with me to the depot, and l
will get your goods out" said the
chief, but the fellow saw the jig was
up and started on run, and is prob
ably running yet Vineland RepubI-
can,
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-06-14
Is THERE A GANG
Of Thteving Rascals Still Aboua
the Town?

That there is still left a gang of
thieves abous town, there Is no donbt.
Fhe petty robberi.s s taking place o.
cassionally shows that with the conyie-
ton of Cuff, B-owp and the flight oil
Bryant, the gang was not completely
broken up.
Ii the City Coupcil would offer re-
wards for the capture sof such deprs-
dators, It Is probable there would be q
chance of running some of them down.
The wonder is though, that the whole
town is not at the Inercy of thieves
burglars and from the insigpifieanee
and insuffisiency of the city's police
system.
Two policemen are entirely made
quate to afford shadow of protection
to city of 12 900 population and tia
most they can do at the very best,
Is to lend their feeble efforts towards
the apprehension of any such criminals
who may be discovered after the az
complishment of a burglary.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-06-14
sudden Death.

Monday morning James w. Tren.
chard, cashier of the Bridgeton Ma.
tional bank, received telegram from
Philadelphia that his son Frank was
seriously Ill. Mr.. and Mrs. Trenchard
Immediately went to the home of the
young man. Tuesday morning tele-
gram reached this city, announcing the
death of the young man.
Nothing whatever Is known here of
the nature of the illness. which so sud-
denly ended In death. Mr.. Trenchard
has for several years been employed
by the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany in the ferry at the foot of Market
street, in the ticket Office. He was a
young man of splendid attainmenfs,
and had very many friends here, who
will be shocked to learn of the sudden
and untimely death.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-06-14
SOIREE MUSICALE.
A Large Audience Delighted by
the Brillisnt program at the
South jersey Institute. "A

uzs
Monday la the caspal of the Iosti-
tute the annual soiree occurred. and
the audience was o1eIthat Icompletely
packed the large aadiforum. 1t was.a
very brilliant assem- olage, andsevery-
body seemed. delighted with the pro.
gram arranged. The room was taste
fully decorated with cut flowers,
palms, ferns, etc, and pIesen,ed gay
appearance.
People fortu 4 tie CROUCH TO receive
invitations, beg N early to arrive and
were received b7 ne II, hers, Messrs.
II. H Brown, T. W. Madden, NJ. B
Mulford and @. n. Elwell In evenir e
dress.
The graduates w4rs In voice, Miss
Eleanor Spencer Washington, and
piano, Mabel Claire Hancock, Alice
Chaloner Service, Edna Endolphia
Stifer and Carl B le-ger Miss.
The various numbers of the program
were splendidly executed, showing
the talen5s End training of the gradu-
ates. A special feature of the evening
was the Bailey Piano Prize contest.
A gold piece had been given for the
one who In the judgment of a compe.
tent committee best performed Beet
hoven's Sonata No. 2 It was difficult
indeed to criticize the four who per
formed the djf1ult selection, although
there were different interpretations of
the theme of that old master. The
prize winner will be announced at the
commencement tomorrow, and the
prize awarded. The program was as
follows:
THE Birth of the OPAL Reed
Mrs. Garrison, Mrs, Potter,
Mrs. Richardson. Miss Stadler.
Waltz-tOp. 42l Chopin
Miss Sitter.
Unce Voce POGO ia Rosstni
Mrs, Garrison.
Die Lorelei, EB Perry
| o Mic Fernando, Do7ajzettl
Miss Washington.
| Rondo Capricci5so. Mendelssohn
Miss Hancock.
| For all Eternity, MdScheron
| Miss Langley.
Flute Obligato, MIR, Hornipg.
Polonaise in E, Lisa
| Mr.. Buergerniss.
Ebben. ate. ROSsin
Mrs. Garrison. Mrs. Potter.
BAILEY PRIZE CONTEST.
| Sona'o-(Op, 14) No.2, Beethoven
| Alleg 20, Andants. Scherzo,
Miss Service. MIR. BergerDiss, Miss Stifier
| Miss Hancock.
| Invitation to the Dance" OeSte7
| Mrs. Garrison, Mrs. Potter,
| Mrs. Richardson, Miss Stadler.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-06-14

VINELAND. June 10-John Hendee,
who died here this morning, was pro-
badly the Oldest person in South Jer-
sey. He was born In Connecticut, 1896
and was in his 9Sth year. His father,
Caleb Hendee, was lieutenant in
the Continental Army and served
under General Washington. His wife,
Pheoe, who died at the age of 10, was
a cousin of P. T. Barnum.
In politics Mr.. Hendee was staunch
Democrat, his first vote being cast for
Andrew jackson. He was the father
of Judge Ell B. Hendee, of the Cum
berland County Court.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-06-14
DAYLIGHT ROBBERY
The HOnse of Mrs. Benz smfa "
Bright Entered.

While the family were at church on
Sunday morning, the home of kre
BENZ. T. Bright on East Commeres
street, was entered and ransacked by
sneak thieves.
With the aid of an ak an entrances
was affected In the kitchen, and then
with some blunt instrument, shss
door between the kitchen and 3in-
ing room, which had been locked, was
forced. A door leading upstairs Was
also forced, and then the thieves ha8
free access to the house. Only sew
pennies were taken, together with g.
bond which will be of no value to the
thief. The persons were evidently
after money for no sllverware Or any
other article of value was taken.
The. open, bold, daylight robberies
are 90 ing somewhat monotonoEs,
and there should be some systematic
effort made to apprehend the parties
who are committing these crimes.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-06-14
RETURNS FROM OREGON
The Republican Victory q. De-
cisive One. The New LegisEan
lure.

PORTLAND, Ore, June 6.-Eneon-
plete returns from IS counties out of
80 give Lord (Rep) for Governor, a.
67s; Galloway Dem.), 1851; Pierce
(Pop.). 1850. Ellis and Bermann are
returned to Congress by increased ma
jorities. Lord, for Governor, leads the
Republican ticket.
The remainder of the ticket, ineIud-
ing Twin for Superintendent OF
Schools, whose election was consider
ed doubtful for a while, is elected by
big pluralities. The latest figures Oh
the Legislature are as followsI:
Senate--Republicans, IS; Democrats,
7; Populists, 8; doubtful. 2 House
Republicans, Al; Populists, z; Demo-
crat, i; doubtful, 5. Strong Demo-
cratic counties for the first time 10
their history give Republican pluran-
ties.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-06-14
AT THE ACADEMY.
The Alumni Meeting and Annual
Reception.

Monday at the West Jersey Acad-
emy at half-past seven O'Clock there
was the annual meeting of the Alumni
Association. The meeting was held in
the gymnasium building and was very
largely attended by former graduates.
The usual routine business was trans
acted, and officers elected for the en-
suing year as follows:
President-Frank Hort.
Vice President-Homer Snitcher.
Secretary-Horace d. Reeve.
Treasurer Jesse @. Reeves.
Speeches were made by former grad
yates which were highly interesting.
Messrs. Leonard Davidson, David
Mcbride, Jr., and Joseph Garrison
were made committee to search the
records of the school and compile a
history of the organic alton.
Later In the evening Prof. and Mrs.
P. W. Lyon gave their annual recep
tion. A large number of invitations
had been issued. and the reception
was the largest aud most brilliant ever
held In the old Academy.
The entire first floor was thrown
open to the guests, and the rooms
were tastefully decorated with cut
flowers, palms and ferns.
Later In the evening refreshments,
lemonade, cake and coffe were served
in the dining room.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-06-14
DIR. EstebrOOke.

This is to certify that DR.. W. W.
Morgan, office 10S E. Commerce street,
Is the only one using my remedy in
Bridgeton, or vicinity. 1 know Dr..
Morgan to be careful conscientious
and skillful dentist ana advise my pa
irons to go to him. He will allow all
money paid me for extracting on new
teeth. DR.. Morgan will be Ia his office,
Mondays until further notice.
Wit A. E. FsTEBRooKE.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-06-14
ENVELOPED IN FLAMES.
Ehe Husband Severely Burned
While Trying TO save
His Wife.

SALEM, June 11.--While Mrs. Aaroa
Wilt, a colored woman, was busy
with household duties last evening, q
lamp she was using exploded. The
woman was enveloped in flames and
ran screaming through the house.
Her husband In tearing the blazing
garments from her body, was severely
burned. Mrs. Wilt will probably die.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-06-14
SUDDEN DEATH.
Mrs Schaffer, of Cedarville. Dies
After Few Hours Illness,

Mrs. Catherine Schaffer, wife of
Christian Schaffer, in North Cedar
vile, died at her home on Monday
about one o'clock. Mrs. Scnaffer was
In her usual health up to Saturday
evening; she was In this city on Thurs
day. On Saturday evening she was
seized with something like pneumonia,
became delirious; she began to sink
and finally succumbed to the attack.
Mrs. Schaffer was in the 77th year of
her age, and, beside her husband, ten
children survive her.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-06-14
INFANT IN AN INCUBAToR.
Kept Alive tor Four Weeks. anssf
hOpes of Raising lIae Child.

EGG HARBoR CITY N. J., June IL
DR.. Boysen, of this place, is at
tempting to raise in an incubator 8
prematurely born female infant.
He has been caring for the little one.
for the past four weeks, and the baby
has developed and grown consider
ably. Mrs. Joseph Christ. the mother,
Is greatly encouraged, and now hopes
to raise the child.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-06-14
Engaged for the Fourth.

Monday the City Band was en-
gagged to furnish music for the Trac-
tion Company on Saturday, when the
pavilion will be opened. The same
excellent organization has also been
engaged to furnish music for the
Fourth Of July at the Tumbling Dam
Park.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-06-14

WE WILL MAKE AN INDUCE
MENT FOR YOU TO HAVE YOUR
vENDUE BILLS PRINTED AT
THIS .OFFICE. GALL AND SET
Us.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-06-14
$1.99.
Parasols and Sun
Umbrellas.

The daintiest
things in Para
soils, in white,
and colors, in
China Silk,Moire
and Surah.
Ladies' Glo-
ria Silk Sun Um-
brellas, natural
stick and ivory
handle, for sun
or rain at
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-06-14
75c.
HUNT BROTHERS & 60.
Dutch Suits.

so Ladies Dutch Suits, full skirt,
deep hem, finished seams with Eton
or Blazer Jackets. six different
styles and colorings. Price for entire
suit
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-06-14
BuDtBIoS.&C0
Swivel Silks.

A great triumph in American man
ufacture. We place on early sale
this morning, another lot of the
daintiest, prettiest patterns OF the
whole season. Cream, blue, pink,
tiel, nile, tan, ecru and mixed effects.
The greatest triumph of American
Retailing here make the price
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-06-14

The same power that made the 60c.
Swivel Silks 37ac., places on our
counters this morning, 1000 yards of
the best 129c. Figured Wash Lawns
you ever saw at 1Oc. yard.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-06-07

The greatest natural wonder OF
Hawaii, if not in the entire world. is
Lake Dana, or Dana lake, body of
molten lava ten miles in circumfer-
ence. To the sightseer the surface
OF this wonderful lake appears as if
it were sea of red hot water DASH
ing against the cliffs which surround
it on all sides to height averaging
100 feet j. j. Williams of Homo
lulu, who probably knows more about
the volcanic condition of the island
than any othor living man. says that
"this rushing, restless, heaving lake
OF boiling fire never remains silent
or calm for q single instant"
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-06-07


y" ''o nus o"i'o''' 'rS' Ginning
i1, , as , sue ei'Vere'' I'or i,"' oil ''eg
s.i' " 'I'.' ''e I'""' ,'''-'
I"i"1 "''' q P n,l VI '0Vve'9 VIZ
as,da sa,o,d 5.,,,a,,1..d ,,o,.,,sai
,Va,, -, i',,,' ,,',,,,. ,,,',,,
sb,ii Hnd ,,,vs.,if on,,a,o 'i'' to Nv tbe
ti,nc t,,. rand all tbe.,n
81, br,l.o thn seal of fla. ars+
.Si,. Eoio,.i,l,, So.,rlod 90 baorr.,,,
,velI-tcnrs scotland ,vould sc.,rceIv
.,it mn l,ind ra,,a,.ls ta,.. Soatoi,,
Mo lis,o,, rnioicn. to'soo / nm, +,l,i,o,
a mor. se,ions Wow, of lifo Ia
rbnnncd his mind obont. norry.no and
thin!-. thn clcrr,. should Iva cniihnto
GIrcl,stpin has ionl,cd u,nv husbands
win md considers thnt nv readiness
ia baco,,n hi. ,vife /. nctrot.d soleI,,
Inv fl dcsirc I'm n,s.oss his millions
.,irorious, ,ybot lisa could tho it'll
vrlgorjur thinlsq Colonel Dlnywnll is
,,n.,,,nd ,.or,,, oi,,I-,ll Lina cves
ma %,l1nr hoi,-T,ing to he p,a,,,,ed
,n~t ,y,.lE How Foolish he mnst have
felt yvacn he read nv letter. We'll
ronr Of them are ont Of the running
4 slipht Husb rose TO Mrs. Vennin~'s
cherl,, ms she opeued the fifth letter.
which She quickly tore aero IS and
ecross
.,vb,t ~ .bar,afn11o tte,, 10 v.,ita +
olyvny, aid bntc tbnt borrid old duch.
"s., lfmnh, Tord Arthrr 81 tobn,s
n,,o. ',.;ta. fariin , Sars H. , o,'t, .
,,. a,t satta,,imo ,i,a iInai,, Dan.ta
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-06-07

Yabsley - A man of your sense
ought to know better than to be
superstitious, What is there in the
number thirteen that should make it
any unluckier than any otherp You
can't show single instance in sup
port of your belief.
Mudge-I can't eh? Whore are
the people that lived in the thir.
teenth century? Every mothers son
OF them is dead Mercury.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-06-07
Tho oonee Was Forthoomlng.

"Lady could you give a poor man
a cup of coffee?"
Mrs. Nuwife-No, breakfast is all
over.
well, I'll say this, that I've
tramped for two years and its the
first place that I've smelled genuine,
flrst-olass coffee yet"
Never mind your feet; they don't
look muddy. just sit down here at
the table Do you take cream and
sugarm-Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-06-07

"Going to .dirry again?"
"Perhaps! Is that what you camo
back from the cape to say?"
Eyes! Any chance forme, Lulu?'
"What will you do if | say no2'
eco back to the capew
81 could not send you back there
again, Reggie"
lie caught her perfect form in his
strong arms her beautiful head rested
ON his shoulder, he kissed her many
times, He called her by her name,
but she only sobbed, for she was very
happy. Women are strange things.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-06-07


ana OUT at once tnaV Wn'h my lay
hnsnano' NooerV Nehn'nE' o'e", ne
oa'y l"tI teh tnous'h" P'unN| oe'''u
MN ana hot the Ten t'ouS"n year
WIN Wnlch the so'ie'S "n VA 'es
people i'N'e c,ioScu \" g't"'O '''e'
Anu So' WIN CT '' ,. ",''T' q, .'i,' i "a
sienoer io'enH1r vn". s,o''o,, o., ''en
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-06-07
AFrER rHE MExr sEA FloAr.
The Victor Liable to he Embarrassed in
Disposing OF la, Prize.

Disposing OF E@ Prize.
When one battleship captures an
other in midocoan in the next naval
war, what is she to do with her
prize, asks the Philadelphia Times
In the old days of wooden walls
there was no difficulty in the prac-
tico, If the captured ship could
float u prize crew was put aboard
and all practicable sail was made for
the nearest friendly port, while tho
victor continued on her cruise; or ii
both ships were badly injured, both
put into harbor But nowadays tho
position OF prize crew would be far
from commanding. The captured
vessel could not be managed by her
captOrs-she would have to remain
in charge Of her own engineers and
her own iiremon. and the yictors, in
stead OF sailing the ship, while
the prisoners remained under hatch
es, would be reduced to the status OF
It police. And thus would the OPP
portunity for recapture be greatly
increased. For, while in the old
days the entire captured crew were
disarmed and imprisoned, the non
combutants OF captured battle-ship
would have to he given their liberty.
practically speaking, and much
might be accomplished by couple
OF second ehgineers win theIr WIS
a ,' I,cs NJ, ior instance Wouiu 10
DC SO olliiculU 10 superlhduce a sllshtG
eA llloslou IN Vhe PorI engine ana
,,, cover OF Vhe CONFUSION 10
lluerauo uno prisoners Agaih' inc
u RIM, Ot u houern pal,Ie.9hiP
"ouu' counplIc"Oe aualrS, he'aVlVelY
10 inc poWer Oh Il machine gun the
Prl"o Gre" "oulu DC greatly as
proPortlonate IN Strength since 10
eh"n'es ior inc prisoners TO OBTAIN
oontroI o! one oil these engines
would ne increased oy the freedom
Oh .ne'r honeon oalau Vs'
HlIosetIler u ii nuhoer Oh men re-
qUl'eu Ior ponce uuOy ON It cap1iNo
pa'v'esl'ip "ou!a DC very large ana
- VlcvorIous sup "ouiu noVe 10 re-
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-06-07

A story is told of lecturer whose
stereopticon man one night got
something in the lantern that did
not belong there. The slide repre-
scnted some insignificant creatures
that the professor in the rapture of
his lecture failed to recognize at
once These are the-thesc are
the-e-e-these are the -" he began,
in absent minded hesitancy, but tho
stereopticon man had discovered
that the pictures were not sight, SO
he pulled them out, while the doc
tor, thankful for the mans thought
fulness, turned to the audience and
filled in the space with few pro-
found remarks. A new picture slid
into place, and, with joyful tone,
the lecturer turned about with
his pointing rod SAYING "These
are --n then he looked thunder
struck, but only for an instant HIS
self-possession came to his aid, and,
in an impressive tone, the lecturer
announced: And these arc some
more of the same sort. Arg onaut,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-06-07

Mother--Did You try to make Your
self agreeable at Mrs. Hlghtone's9
Little Daughter-Yes'm; told her
all the funny things our callers said
about her, and she seemed to be real
Interested.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-06-07
STORIES op RICH MEN.
Showing the oddities of Men who arc
Worth Millions Of Dollars.

( 80 ,,,., $50,
showing inc o ''',, ., "rn VINO arc
,., "or," t ln,,, .t,an,t. ho,.,.
~ t rs curious . Luz. 10" sVrons .no nuolO
Vi V.r5l' hoVI =. NJ" ~ WI " man S was
.otiiIlueu VI ~ '.ie - W 10Y s"iu
Ia NOUS "u ,, w. NV jo o,N roSS
rJ'oi t .U oay. bas ,ra,ni i w. saw,
o tho so,no s,,1,,,,ha,, t rV'i,
, ,'t w. ,o mont, amo bo o'' 4at u - 49,, -
w. was obont to witbdrow from t 'ho
acti,o ,nonngernont of HE bHsi,oss
md loovc IL to his sons Il nm ~
yen,s Gid 5 bo soid .ond nm, goi,,or
IN oniov iife as Iong as 1ivo IL
has oyor 81 o1O o0o invostod in mont
pnros and bonds optside tho income
from the firm. which is vorv Inrgc
The first of the month nnssSd ma +
noticed that nv wealthy friend was
stll roing reguin,lv to town bv the
o'oiocl, train every morning "a of
old. On the ferry one MORNING |
said TO him, Mr. IT,. I thought Won
had rotired from business
81 baynI .oid bo
:" .Yon still 90 TO vour countinr
roo,n ovorv moyninr as Of o1dr
- .Yesi he evnIainod. won 500
NV Communication monthly ticket on
The rond ms "A few dnvs to rnn onl 7
tbougbt IA uso nm tho tio,,o+I i
Uero il oro+bo,! ,inL 49, s.o,,,,.
An oo,,o,,t 1,,t,ba,, ,,,,,,,,i,,,,. ,,.',
santod hjmso,f nnt inno 1' o o,a t,,o
o1,ioo 81 nv & wa, Ititsh,,ii ~ ~ W.
,..i.it-. t.... ,T
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-06-07


strings Of moths who had fluttered
round and burnt their silly wings at
the flame of Mrs. Venning's bright
eyes
suddenly she paused blushed deli
ciousiy, and then laughed at herself
Tor doing SO.
lts drendtul thing TO do'' she
SAID, passing her fingers llghtly over
her burning cheeks ~ don't know
now such an luea could ever come INTO
my heuu' n,,..
9lle olv,.1'' v''e o,o.'er' oreW some
ou,n.l "'o'.0 ','eU Pi'eI '",l"Iu ner'
'" ,iI,i i,. 5,,,' pr" oes''u ii''a't.S 10
III ,,.,',i ''t'i'9 'ss VIC 7''rT''
dr1,cNT con.t haio T., iti'is.. iIo
1on.,,,t m, ~. +1,a i,.,. ,.. 80.
son,o' do,. mo Li.ta,ac i,a,.,1ia '',,',S
Gincl,stcir- m ,i.I. i,in, 1 -
Dinpwol1 is n Mao looi,ino. fo11o,,. ,.;tL
, confortoL1o in,a,,,,, a,d 1,a ,,.,,
,,ost o,,,.is ,,.i4i, ,,. ~ -. 80
Inrd A,tbr,. 81 toLr ,,.itl oa,.tat,,I,.
,v,.ito ia. r,yo ,o+ eoo, I,i,,, fo,.' q ,.,a,.
lint I l,no,v bo is a+ n,iahta,, ga ha
ol,vovs soid If over felt innlinod 10
rbon,,, ,n, ,nind bo ,,o,Id onI,. ,o 100
nlnn.cd Sir Podn,.icl, Nrcpharson and
po,.tia sbo,.t1,orso rt..Lt 20 H.,
Iionc,. n ,,,o,,n, ,,.,i,ir,t o.oi,,t,+ ,,a,,
to..,.nrsss bn,. ro,.foo+ ,,.illin5.n,s. a.,
marry ony ono Of tbor,i T5a ant,,
ni,o,,,.to,,oo +l,,t ,,,.a,.,,,ts ,,,,, ,,.,,;,.
ir,. ,yitl bo,,ro,, ~ INV. o,,,,, +a,no,it,. is
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1894-09-13
gOitsr-a. O. gsiaiams uOn e,ettps.

gOitsr-a. O. gsiaiams SOn eIsttps,
burg.
NObsrtA--G. GsOt Don @ilmDt.
SanberH-S u. RamIep ppH @osH.
iodei.
Spini-S. 6. @alsb pen @seEetb
uue Z. @. Gibbs Don MselIeite.
Sullp p-S. .. Binstr pun2ittlsHeno.
StanIep-R. g. Rnrpbp pon Sort
Rierre.
Turner q. R. StOnsr uOn GsHter,
bile.
unipn-G. 8. DrtemaH ponGltgOiHt.
Oaniiun-B.a 2. 2OB uOnDaniiSn.
Die auiesitslIis gla,iOrm IL Gin Ie.
isnswertbes IsiumrHi. fis ipirb niHi
perfebIsn, bel ben beutenosu S,imm.
sebern tlHen entsn nne uohbnltiseu
Ginorud ~ MAIDEN Sisr iUlsi Tie In
Der llsbsriebune:
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1894-09-13

iebrunaen Hnb AZ iolhem gerbdltni6
oab Der Wleidperth Der beioen Mins.
icrtsn erbolien tpire.
@ir btsladmhnihen oas gpli suI
GinfabruHs Der GiuipmmtnIteuer bnrd
bic bemuiratiIde yartei.
ssir uerlaHeen, oab eie Reeltrune bic
alten SOlbairn. melte ihr qcben lus
9rribelbiauna Der Raiipn onbcien, mil
5reissbisteit uno aaHlsr NnertsHnung
ibres Sercismus behanols.
gpir perinnsen bic @abl Der Banbts.
ienaiOrsu ourd birstte gOIisabiiius.
muna.
gsir periprefen ale in Der Sianisae.
malt sebUteHe oRlis Sus G6roeruus pO'i
1spdieruna.
@ir 6eehuitiseu Gin ISsies, saS pers
bieien wire. oob 9emaHb O0s AHi eines
Gonarebnbaepronsten, BHnsesleuatprs
Ooer WiHifers sinnimmt, Der SlitieI
cocr irgeubiuelnen antbsil, oireft Osef
ineireit. in iresnSwelder Corporations.
1ruf Oosr gereinieuus beiiti. psltt
eurH notiSnale @eieeeebuns betrcfui
weroen tDnHitn. Oeer Der irseno lueldss
amilide Stelnns in iOi&en ttsrysrihnfA
ten b.iieioeH mag.
ssir beskHiiissn and sin Gsiss, bdb
alien Resierunssbeamten bes 1uHees
secr Der Staaien bic MnEahms pen
SaIaiwasen' Ooer GiienbahnpdHeH psr.
bieiet.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1894-09-13
4rallin's 9nrrnpnrilln,
nns prnJ5r Blut- -t1etlnittel.

Gs beil ale RronbiH bic &htem gIuts ueben Roau.
seb uRo Rerenirantbn uuo Rhenmaimus Gs IL bic bette rhhas
on @ro eet wtii lie uurtbeho gres bic Bne Sas
nen mr. $500 an ysHHh. SOrausbame pOrsi Susauh
RktnmatismuB stbtitL
IhiHu O. a.,
Satr pgrss S ssn sr 4guaG som se easatumstsmus
aun bic phit pu@imu
d6hem pubrand
2ahas gaagaua ssnSsn empsbn
SobH a. eews,
giH trRhtr Sag stbtilL
q. %.
hbnbauvi
eu apptlOhstdt Roiedi gppht
S6lo Snblaane
6bar mpisb une pOnadHs bat
hse tn Spup
gtIun
StaumB tm
bshs Rsseamsu auihi ScainS Saropa APhb
Gebrant Scanns sbuvhlm.25t
eeaatnS Claiming Seaeas aiIIsr be ale " Uyhmerj
Reuraisia % GHbdt in Opium 6hr ins oormIOs
fGie perbeen &lro uetiau pOuiOmmn 1arnH
9. a. sralist, grdtiidr apOtbeitr Rt&en. g. ..
Die Bann Staot uo Der ernusasbr eeis Res
Sdrdbi otrtt erH. StaIiH nHh nsnnt bd 3dtune