davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-22

WASHINGTON, June Is. -Ex-Represen-
tative Thomas NJ. Bayne, of Pittsburgh.
committed suicide at his home on
Massachusetts, avenue, in the fashion
able part Of the city by shooting him-
self through the heart. II is supposed
that IN health and possibly financial
rcverses caused the deed Mr. Bayne
was one Of the best known republican
politicians in Pennsylvania and was on
the ways and means committee In the
last congress In which he served. lie
resigned his seat on account Of III
health and has since heen out Of active
nolities.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-22
Abdul Auiu WIN Rule severely.

MADRID, June is-Sultan Abdul
Aziz, in his proclamation to the people,
promises amnesty to persons who have
been guilty of offenses against his
father, but threatens to impose TIE
most severe punishment on any one
who dares TO resist his authority. The
sultan has ordered the summary execu-
ton of several Bedouins who arc
charged with robbing the caravans.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-22

MELBOURNE, June ls.-Mrs. Martha
Needle, widow, has been arrested,
charged with attempting to poison one
of her dodgers, man named Juncken,
by the use Of arsenic. The preliminary
Investigation has led the authorities TO
believe that the womans husband,
three children and Junezen's brother
were killed. by poison administered by
the prisoner.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-22

ANNAPOLIS, Dune 19-The repor. Of
the board of the visitors 10 the United
States Naval academy, now being
prepared, will recommend sew.
eral important changes. modifying
Ia sevosal particulars existing
laws ielnting to the academy.
Tine heard win suggest that the
course Of instruction shall be for six
years instead oi four and o two years
cruise at sen asat present. Occasional
practice cruises Of fourmonths each are
recommended The course Of studiesis
modified, 50 tiat some OF the elcmen-
tary branches will be taught during the
first Venr
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-22
choyinski -fitralmmOns Fisht.

BosIoN, June l9.-Bob Fitzsimmons,
champion middleweight Of the world,
had Joe ChoyinslSiabout whipped Mon
day night, when the police butted into
the ring, and an almost certain victory
eaded in draw Five rounds were
fought.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-22

nnnlNauAN, Ala, June ~ A unm-
ber Of armed strikers drove the watch
man from bridge On the Georaia 4
Pacific railroad, near eeaihssg, al mid-
night and, placing dynamite under
the bridge, exploded IL The ayna-
mite not having been properly
placed, little damage was done A
large meeting Of strikers was held sc
Adamsville, Monday aud trouble is
feared.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-22

WAsuNGroN, June iQ,--Com John
W. Easily, u s. N. retired, Is dead,
aged Is years. lie was an inspector Of
government gunhoats during the late
war and subsequently became nasal
constructor. During President Gar
fields administration he was appointed
chief OF the bureau Of censsrnetion and
repair, navy department. with the rela.
tive rank OF commodore.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-22

Nnw YonK, Juno 10, -Rov. nr John
r. Paxton Monday paid a fine Of aio for
ncgleotlng 10 record the certificate az
the marriage oi Congressman w. q II.
Ireel|uf|dec and MrA Wing. which hc
celebrated Ia April. leo1.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-22
RecOEnition Postponed.

LONDON, June ls-The Madrid cor
respondent Of the Standard says: Eng
land Spain and France have postponed
their recognition OF Abdul Azis as Sui
tan or Morocco, owing 10 tlse refusal
Of Germany, Italy, Austria and Bell
glum 10 act In concert with Spain,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-22

GALLON, o., June iQ,-William II.
lIcifner q prominent caterer, while at
tempting TO throw larde cannon fire.
cracker out Of his show window after
Il had been accidentally lighted, lost
the groator portion of his right hand
bv the explosion.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-22

CmcAGc, June i0.--After a debate
that consumed nearly nine hours, the
American Railway Union adjourned
Monday evening without reaching any
decision upon the proposition TO cstab-
lish color line in the organization.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-22
william Dislikes Italy's Ambassador

PARIS, June Is.--H is reported here
that the Italian ambassador In Berlin
wiz be replaced, owing to his strained
relations with Emperor William, due
to a quarrel between the ambassador
and an official who is a relative of the
emperor.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-22

WASHINGTON, June is-Thc dismissal
Of twenty employees of the census bu-
reau took effect saturday,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-22

LrAnviifH' Col. luno 10 Mrs J. r.
Miller, wlle'pfn q lending morohuni, and
her iwonhlllivn, wcro thrown down
IN cmmnkmml by q runaway, while
driving in Evergreen ln|fr4 All ihrc,
were fatally injured.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-22

SCRANTON, Pa, June 10. Emanuel
Lorra, barber Mt Midtown, IN Old
Forge township, sunday evening uslscd
@. r. lscnyo Medic 10 pay him fifteen
cents which the latter owed him.
Medic at once knocked Lonro down,
aud drawing 4 re,olvor, shot him 1--WE
times. causing lnslnnt dcnlh.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-09-27
Deen rlowine.

In horticulture 40 well as agriculture
there has always been difference Of
opinion, says Meehan's Monthly, as ia
the value Of stirring the soil deem
The discussion Is another illustration
of the point often made, that differ.
ences Of opinion frequently come from
not understanding what each side Of
the disputation means. II we have
six inches Of rich surface soil and plow
twelve inches deep, supposing thar
could be done, all this rich surface soil
is thrown to the bottom and the Door
soil brought to the top. This would
undoubtedly be an evil, as plant food
is always in the best condition for as.
similation by the plant when it is near
the surface, SO TINT oxygen can act on
1t.
To bury the food out Of the reach Of
oxygen is literally to starve the plant.
But deep soil is certainly an immense
advantage to any plant whether grown
by farmer or gardner. What is known
as subsoiling, that Is loosening Of the
subsoil, while still retaining 1t as sub.
soil, leaving the upper surface where
it was originally, near the surface, is
one of the very best practices in either
farming or gardening. If the question
should be stated, is 1t right to bury
good surface soil deep below the sur
face? there would only be negative
side to it.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-09-27

Rack for Feeding Corn Fodder.
writer in Orange Judd Farmer. If cut
too green the corn will be light in
grain although the stalks will make
better fodder. What will be gained
in superior forage will be lost in the
grain. Make shocks sixteen hills
square or il the corn has been drilled,
cut sixteen rows one way and sixteen
steps the other. With a strong rome,
to one end of which is attached an
iron ring, draw the top Of the shock
together and securely tie with binding
Irvine. If this work is properly done
they will stand the winter. We pay for
cutting 10 cents a shock, the price de-
pending somewhat upon the heayineSs
Of the corn.
In about a month after cutting, or at
most six weeks, the corn will be ready
for husking. If the farmer has plenty
Of room, bind the fodder in bundles
as husked and haul to the barn. but
If shed room is limited stand the fod-
der back in place and let it there re.
main until needed for USE
Many farmers do not like to see
fodder because the stalks are great
nuisance in the stable. The best way
to give to stock is by means of rack
made Of fence rails us shown in the
illustration. This rack is made as fol-
lows: Take large wooden forks feet
long and set them in II row 10 feet
apart and one foot III the ground. In
these lay long pole. On each side
dig o trench 8 inches deep parallel to
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-09-27
Musical Dinner Paroles.

An American lady living in London
has lately received most original
wedding present, consisting Of amusi-
cal dinner service. Each plate COM
mences to play tune when placed on
the table, SO that the difficulty is to
place every plate exactly at the same
moment on the board, or else the dis
cords are something indescribable.
The soup plates play marches, as at
the beginning Of the dinner the guests
are supposed to be serious, the other
plates for different melodies, each suo-
ceeding course becomes merrier until
the dessert plates arrive, which only
play the maddest of dance music, the
guests being supposed now to have
last their solemnity and to be of cheer
full countenancce.-Phila Bulle.
tin,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-09-27
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
The Kitchen of Other DAYS.

The old-fashioned kitchen has been
the theme of poets and troubadours
for ages. Its sanded and spotless
floors, secured as clean as boards could
be, it's tables and dresser equally we'll
kept and decorated with muslin cur
tains daintily frilled and futed, the
chimney corney and easy chair where
so many hours dear to memory have
been spent. The old clock with the
rising moon in the space above the dial
smiled and froIned as the inmates i'm
proved the time or wasted it, was an
ever-present friend and faithful mont
tor. The chintz-covered settee, the
flag or slat-bottomed chairs, the brick
hearth carefully gone over with Vene-
tan red and skim milk, and the great
fireplace with its logs and embers, its
wide throat and it's comprehensive pos
sibilities in the way Of freezing and
burning, according as one was far from
Its raging flame or sat at a respectful
nearby distance, endeavoring to keep
warm on all sides at once. &
Into the wide mouthed brick oven
went bread, brown and white and rye
and Indian, and ut the close Of baking
day, side by side on the pantry. shelves
were ranged the crisp loaves, with
great cakes of gingerbread. pumpkin
pies, pans Of brown doughnuts and
Jars Of toothsome cookies, and the de-
licious accompaniment Of the old-time
Indian pudding and smoking. savory-
baked beans. Condiments and pre-
serves have driven the wholesome
baked pudding away from its old-time
place; the cooking schools and the chef
have brought us something more mod
ern than. cookies; our pumpkin pies
alas, that we should have to say It'll
are made of squash, and there is saw
dust stuffing in most Of our domestic
dolls. For the march of Improvement
has swept ont the old-fashioned oven
and the pumpkin pie. and the modern
range and the squash have rushed in
to fill the vacuum.
How well these substitutes answer
the end is a question upon which good
authorities differ. There is much to
be said in favor of modern improve
ments. but many Of the sons and daugh-
tiers of men find their thoughts turning
backward toward the long ago, ;sgl
they wonder If anywhere in this wide
world there is place SO bright and
CHEEKY and attractive as the old home.
stead kitchen.-New York Ledger. /.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-09-27

tude is real, since it is registered by
photography; but what an extraordin-
airy attitude it is! No painter would
dare to reproduce it. The kick repre-
sented herewith was obtained with a
3 1-2-year-old horse-an Anglo-Syrio-
Barbary one-siXteen hands high, pos
sessing great talent and a remarkable
conformation. His character is rest
i've, and he uses with the greatest en-
ergy all the warnings to keep out of the
way that his intelligence can suggest
to him. Capt. Dumas had to put him
through course OF training. The horse
now performs the most varied evolu-
tons in the open field. At first the
animal was given to rearing, and so
his master exercised him in kicking.
The training that he has undergone
permits of obtaining at will the kick
represented in the photograph.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-09-27
keeping Tools in Repair.

The advent of warmer weather Sig.
gests the repair Of plows. harrows,
vagcns, planter, seeder and the over
hauling Of all tools and machines that
will be needed during the spring and
summer, and putting them in good re-
pair. The simple repairs the farmer
can make himself: but one should also
remember that while it is a good rule
to do on the farm all the work that can
be done to advantage. 'every man to
his trade is also good rule, and the
help of the carpenter and blacksmith
may we'll be invoked. Repairs should
not be made until they can be we'll
made. When the farm ma chimes and
implements are put in good repair is
the proper time to give them coat of
paint. One can now buy ready-mixed
paints Of many colors, and any one
with usual intelligence ought to be able
to apply paint to ia IN machinery.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-09-27
Quick About II.

Mrs. Hicks-The artist took his pho
tograph by the instantaneous process.
Hicks-I should have known that
without telling
Mrs. Hicks-How?
Hicks-Your mouth Ia shut.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-09-27
BY CONAN DOYLE.

you must study him, them" SIAM
ford said. as he babe me good-by.
you'll find him knotty problem,
though. I'll wager he learns more
about you than you about him. Good
by."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-09-27
Winter Feeding of Pigs.


Feed pigs one pound of corn or corn
meal to 20 pounds Of skim milk. This
will give nutritive ratio Of 1 to 8,
which is d very suitable one for win
ter feeding in warm and dry pens.
They should have some exercise. AS
the porkers approach the time when it
is proposed to sell them, increase the
proportion Of corn meal to skim milk.
During the last few days Of feeding
the porkers, no exercise should be
allowed. Bran or oats are neither so
well adapted to the feeding Of pigs as
cornmeal. Pigs, like calves, enjoy q
little oil meal, an ounce or so a day
per pig. If they incline to get too fat,
reduce the corn; If too lean, increase it.
There liz no certain rule nor certain
ration. the feeder should be the Judge
of what is most economical and best
for the animal.-I. p. Roberts. Cornell
ExD. Sta.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-09-27

Utilizing Corn Stalks for Feed.
My way of utilizing corn stalks for
feed is to begin cutting the corn as soon
as the stalks and lover half Of the
blades begin to turn brown, says a
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-09-27
Photograph Of a Kicking Horse.

Photograph of Kicking Horse.
Capt. j. B. Dumas, now in Tunis,
and who is one of the most remarka-
BILE horsemen Of our army, sends us
what we consider most wonderful
instantaneous photograph, which we
reproduce herewith. It represents
horse in the act of kicking. The atti-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-09-27

these forks and 2 IL feet distant. Set
the rails In these trenches and lean
across the pole alternating from the
different sides. II they are large
enough there will be ample space Tor
the stock to pull the fodder through.
The length Of the rack can, Of course,
be regulated to suit the needs Of the
builder. BY placing this rack between
two lots 1t will serve as fence, and
mules can be ON one side and calves on
the other. The rack will last for sew
elnl years If made of good material
and by placing 1t northeast and south
west it will answer as a wind-break.
Haul the fodder in as needed and keep
the rack full. BY feeding little
grains end hay night and morning the
stock will be kept fat all winter. They
will leave good hay and eat the fodder
II preference.
l find from experience that 10 aead
of horses and 2 cows confined IN
lot will consume on an average two
shocks per day of heavy corn fodder.
AS the expense is only for the cutting,
the animals are thus kept for 20 cents
or less than 2 cents per day per head.
Let my brother farmers try this as
an experiment the coming winter and
they will finl that when spring comes
their stock will not only be fat, but
they will have some corn and hay for
sale. They will also be surprised to see
how much better their ground works.
because it was not tramped all winter:
think winter pasturing corn ground
is one of the most expensive practices
4 farmer can follow.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-09-27
DRYINsIDE AND OUT.
How the Drouth Got in It's Work
in Kentucky.

How the Drouth Got in It's Work
in Kentucky.
The drought, which is burning up
other portions Of the country, is also
getting in its work on the fields Of
Kertucky. Riding along by farm on
hot day in July, saw man sitting
on the fence.
"Good morning." says I; cts a blist-
ering hot day, isn't ity'
That's what, mister" says he.
Burning up the crops, isn't it," says
"That's what. mister" says he.
''You don't usually have such long
dry spell do you?" says l.
'That what's, mister" says he, get
ting down off the fence and coming
over to me; II haint had drink since
last night, and if you've got anything
in that bottle stickia' out Of your sad
dlebags, you'll be dom me powerful
favor to give me pull at it,"
That was the first intimation that I
had been so careless with one of the
necessities Of travel, but the laws of
hospitality forbade that should not
respond, and had to divide my medi-
cine.-Detroit Free Press.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-09-27

- eli up In bella
donna, opium,
and poisons gen.
orally. Knows
nothing of prac-
teal gardening.
Geology Practic-
nj, but limited.
Tells at a glance
different soils
from each other.
After walks has
shown me some
splashes upon his
trousers. and told
me by their col
or and consist
ence in what
part of London
he had received
them.
Chemistry. Pro-
found.
Anatomy Accur-
ate, but unsys-
tematic.
Sensational Litera-
ture.- Immense.
He appears to
know every de-
tail of every hor-
ror perpetrated
in the century.
, 1894-06-28

= Gaitmir 46rier bat iicb tim Die franz
5Oiil6e BrdiiOenti5aft nur auf 8ittel ,iets
ner 0fltter bemorben. 0eun in BEN bcu>
ti8en 9cpei4en ieien mir: v0ie &cpubliz
faner botten sic MutterQ6rters 81 bcr leb>
len @Onferen3 cingelo6en unb itc 9ebeten,
ibren Sobn 3ur gnnabme Der GanOibatur
gu belpe9cn. Srau B6rier tpanOte iih.
nadOem ie iicb Die Sage bate crtldren
laiicn, IN i9ren SObn unb ia8te: SD err
fibre Dir, 6oB tpenn 9ein @roBOater no6
am Qeben pdre, ct Dir inter Oieien Inn
itanOen rat6en pltrOc, 9tb aufiteaen 81
%loiien." SeBt eublicb nabm 96ricr Die
GanbiOatur an" Sirpabr, Elm riibrenOeS
8eiiptel bon SobneSltebe,-Sbn &omDbic
gebt eS nun bel ben SranSOlen einmal nibt
ab.
, 1894-06-28


SroB alIe6em bat, 10 notb Dem Sinne
beS @eiebcS Derfabren pir6, 8ren0er8ait,
Der 8egenwGrtt8 auf ieinen @eiitcS5uitano
unteriu6t mirb, feline Nu8litbt, auf Die
90uer Dem @algen su ent9eben. ST mirb
auf @runO zines @eieBeS unteriu6t, Nell
cbe5 Die 9riifunq be3 @eiitc85uitanbe5 be5
8erurtbeilten auf @runb bcr NnHabme 9e@
%itattet, baB berlelbe geiitesfranf wurOc,
nacbbem ba5 ltrtbciL iiber i'm 9efGQt porz
Sen mar. SIS miBte allo Der 8eipei8 err
brabt tper6en, baB ct erit nab Der ltrt0eiISz
f6Qung OerriGt gefppr0en lei, 3D.. baB ft6
cine 0anblung in ieinem @eiiteS3uitanoe
poI5ogen. GS mGre baS lDnit cine le6r
bequeme Dirt be8 neutrality-suspicious..
Wtan ipiir6e perrii6t, penn man ipegelt
zines Wforoe3 0e6enft merben ioQte.
Gabber, tpenu man Dem @algen ent8an9en
mare, t0nnte man ru6ig ieinen 8eritano
ipie6er befommen. 0aS lit aber ntcbt Der
3tpeG 0eS @eiebeS. 0aS 0eieB loQ benz
8erbrec6er ntcbt bebilfli9 iein, benz @algen
81 ent9eben, lonberu mn bet W09li6feit
Dorbeugen, baB etlt in Der 53eit, Die 5Dtl3en
ber 8ecnbigung 6es Bro3eBoerfa6renS unb
Der Strafboufrefung lte9t, 9eiiteStrant
@etporbener in bteiem 3ultan6e bin8eri9tet
tpiirbe. Solgeric9tig miiBte AT ctnem lo(7
9en 0al8entanOtbaten, tpenn CT tptcOer
%DernInftig W1irbc, na90er Die StSafc Doue
3ogelt per6en, 6enn DaS ltrtbetI tpiroe ia
0urb einen 8abripru6, ipte CT ein5ig u16
aIein i'm borLie9enoen Sale 9efG1t merben
fam, uicbt aufge9oben. Sb baS gei0dDe,
lGBt iib freilicb BEL Der ltnliderbett u~nieres
observation-disclosures ni3t DorauSla8en; aber
cs lit Die &orauSieBung, anf pelber baS
@eieB bcrubt.
Wfan loQte nun %ntetnclt, eS milBte oer
8ertbei6igung i6iper fallen, cine 8anos
lung in Dem @eiitc85uIton6e beS 8erurs
tbeilten bar3utbun. 9as lit aber t6atid6e
lt9 nibt ber SAL. G5 lift tbr i'm @e9entbeil
6ur6 ben 8a6rlpruc6 i'm l6auptprO3ciie
Geicbt gemacbt. 9aS @ericbt bot Bren6erz
gait sur Belt Ser Shat un0 tDGbrenb bes
8rO5eiics fiir gettesgeiun0 ertGart
unb i'm baraufbin Oerurtbeilt, @trO ct
aGio iebt fir gciitcSfranf 6efunben. 10 1T
6ocb 6ieie @eiiteStranfbett erit nacb ieiner
8erurtbeiLuns eingetreten unO Ser 8epeis
Der v8an6Iun9" lit 6a.
Die 8ertbetOigung, Bic Sic ltn3urecbz
nun8Sfdbi9feit Des Qtn8etIa9ten CUR 3eit
Der Shat pertreten bat, macbt iib freiIicb
nit Dieier 6anOlun9sWeiie elmer Snfoniez
quen3 ibulbi8, obcr mas 9iebt Bic 6arum?
Ser 1T eS nur Oarum 81 tbun, i9rcn &Gicnz
ten Io83ueiien, tbn peni8itenS D~orlduftg
DOr benz @algen gu bepa6ren. 9arauf,
mas ipater 8ei9iebt, lit ie gerne bereit, IS
GnfOmmen 5u Iaiien.
, 1894-06-28
Observation-Disclosures
tpurben bonn fidbtitcDen 8auamt aus9eiteut
ME fol9t:

tpur6en bonn idbtiidDen 8auamt aus9eiteQt
ME fol8t;
9. 8o4r9eG, atpeiit0ft8eS 8afiteingcz
b6uoe un6 Gr68ei6oB, 1929 0QftnftraBe,
pcrani9la9t auf $4,000; Q8eit & M2ation,
3tpetitDdlgeS 8aGfteingebQuoe uno @r0gez
i9oB, 6547 8bartpu 2(pe., $4,000; 9. s..
TIannerp, 8%tpctit0digeS 0Oppeltes 6ol5gez
bdube, 967-69 &enmore Q(pe., 5000
9. s.. @erratD, 5ipetlt0diges 6oppeltes
8aGitcin9ebGube ullo @rbgeiboB, 361
Soreit Q(pc. 6rant @ejab, 3peiit6diges
8afiteingebdu6e un6 GrO9ei9oB, 983
8aibtenalp QDe., $4,000; S. Gronbeu,
SpeiitOdi8es 8afitetngcbGuoe uno @r6gez
iboB. 285 ct, 2ouiS 2lpe., $4,000; GbQrz
lcs 9eueinc, 6reiit0ftges 8aftteingebdube
nit 2Goen unb Gr6geiboB, 1451 0g6en
9lDe., 81, 1000; 6. @lttler, o~ierit0GtgeS 8ad>
itetngeDGube un6 Gr6gei6oB, 6O4-6O6
46. StraBe, $4,000; SO. Berger, 5tuei
OoppeIte 5tpeiit06ige 8editeingebGlDe un6
@rbgei6oB, 3927-29 8incennes QOe.
$1,000; SObn @ruidben, 3peit0fiae5
6ol5gcbGube, 1853 BerrD 9(oe., $500;
6rau 20. g.. Saun6erS, 5tpeiit0dioes bopz
pclteS 9ol59ebGuoe, 1855 arlington Qtpe.
$1,000; 6enrD @OpebriB, 6retIt0dtoeS
8afitein8cbGuOe nit 0dben un6 @rbel6OB,
2605 8entipOrtb Npe., $500; 6. 6.
0arrts, brei 3pciitOftge 6oppelte 6olsoez
bduOe, 1852 Ontario 9lpe., a, ZOO :
s. 81. Smttb, 8tpei breiit0fige 6olsoez
bGltOe, 7929-31 @btparo Str, So, 500 :
SO3n OliOn, breiit0figeS 8afltetn9ebdube
unb @rb9ei6OB, $40 QS. @rte Str, Sc, 900 ;
Q. g. 8atteriOn, 5ipctit0figcs boppeIteS
9o~l89ebduOe, 7131 8ebiter AOe., $500.
, 1894-06-28
@au3 tpiber feinen g8iQen 1T

= W0N3 DI0er Ietnen g8iQen 1t ser
trsffLi9e DISQUALIFICATION 6einri9 Gaob
bon ieiner @artet etnitimmi9 abermals aui
ben S6ilO erboben %pOrOen, unb menn Die
8ortei BARN bieueibt AUDI iDren etgcnen
&ortbeiL I'M 2luge ge0abt bat, 10 Iiegt in
Der @rnennun8 bO9 bic e6renbite Q(nerfenz
nung ieiner @er6ienite unO Ser 6o6acbz
tur8 unb periOnli9en 8eIiebtbeit, beren ct
ii9 BET Der @dblericboft erfreut. 9ieTe
@ripGgun8en iouten i'm oucb beitimmer1,
Die @rnennnn8 trOb Der AnfOr6eruneen
, 1894-06-28
6ranflin Wacgeaab, ser bemofratiId

= 8ranfltn Mc8eo9b, ber 6emofratii9e
Sonbtbat fir Die Bunbesienatur, auf beiien
Nameu Die ndblte Staats9elebgebung 8ee
pGblt perben fol-, lit Elm geborener Semi
lplnanier. @r mar uripriin9li9 gum NDs
bofaten beitimmt, ieine burb anitren8enz
beS Stubtum gei9ipdbtc @eiunObeit 5lpang
i'm aber, iih auf 9teiien 81 bcgeben unb 10
hing ct 1864 Die GehtSwilienlcbaft an OeH
gla9eI un6 begab itb 1865 bel i~einer &iifz
fcbr bon europa nac6 Chicago, no er ben
&aufmannstanb er8riff unD iib an Der
@riin6ung Ser WtateriaItpaareu 0rDB60nDe
lung @9ittdfer. 6armon & So, bet6eili8te,
bic lih 6alb baraIf 6armon, Otc25eogb &
W}eiier mamie uno 1870 in bic Sirma Ofce
8ea9b & Gomp. n%ertpanoelt ipur0e. Oils
8rdii6ent beS 8ir9eroerctrs bat Mc25ea8D
nacb benz groBen 8ranbe iib nm Die &ez
form BET Stabtpertpaltung perbient gemabt
un6 bot 5ebn Sabren bat er Der republifanie
icben 8artei Sen &iifen ~9eipanOt unb 1T
eifrtger 0emOfrat gepOr6en.