davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-08
BULLETPR0OF SOLDIERS.
Conditions Which Would Nece ssi.
 tate Now Engines of War
The Invention of Herr Dove Would Tend o Bring Out the Athletic Force Of Men in Rattle If Put Into
 Practical Use,

If we are right m our reasoning, and if again, there is not some latent but fatal defect in Herr Dowe's system the result on warfare will be e very re. markabie One. Since the object of war is to kill 10 place hors de combat" is only less crude way of putting the fact--new ways of killing infantry and cavalry win have to be devised The chances of hitting men in the face at long distances with rife fire, says Che London Spectator, will not be good enough. But the only ways of killing effectively that will remain open will be artillery fire, close combat with boyonet and clubbed rife preferably the latter, as the cuirass will nialze the bayonet difficult to use with effect snd riding men down by cavalry charges, The first of these, artillery fire, has hitherto been regarded as of comparatively little importance in the matter of killing It is often declared, indeed, that the chief effect produced by the guns Is the moral effect. Though not many arc killed, rren do not like to be within range of artillery. Pos sibly, however, the effect of artillery fire could be increased In any c&sel and since everything is relative, the fact of the falling of of efficiency in rifle fire must increase the importance of artillery fire.
 It is obvious, however, that the chief effect of bulletproof soldiers on the circumstances of a battle would be to increase enormously the amount of hand-to-hand Sighting, But hand-to- hond dghting pcaps 2" 2
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-08
fIndinv New yoets m tbe Sea.

lt appears from the annual report of ,ne hydrographcr of the British navy that two hundred rocks and other dan gerous obiects to navigation were dis covered during last year twenty six by surveying vessels .hirtydva by other ships belonging to the navy t0enty-two by British and foreign yes sels. one hundred and five were report ed by colonial and foreign govern neuts and thirteen were discovered by vessels striking on them The resur- veys of Spithead Pembroke end Flynn cath sound have been going on and serious obstacles were discovered at the Welsh port. while af Plymouth 1t turned out that the depth in the main anchorage was vcy much Iess than is shown on the chart, so that the largest ships would be certain to touch bottom in some places if the water sank to it's lowest level Dredging hes therefore been undertaken
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-08
FIRST RIDE ON THE ELEVATED.
It Impresses Strangers Now az IL Did New
 Workers Twenty Years Ago.

1t Impresses Strangers Now az It Did New
 Workers Twenty Years Ago.
 Every day there are among the pas sengers on the elevated roads consider able numbers of persons who are rid ing there for the first time visitors from out of town. To the stranger un. accustomed to such structures, says the New York Herald, the elevated road must be one of the sights and sensa. lions of She metropolis. Here on the platform of m elevated station, wsit- ing for train, stood little party of people from out of town. whose bags and traps indicated that they had come from distance. A train approached rapidly,
 Now" said lady in the party to the boy whom she held by the hand. ','you are going to ride on the elevated railroad
 At the same time it was clear that the lady was herself much interested, as indeed she might we'll be, for it is certainly a striking experience, the first ride through the varying scenes of q great city upon an elevated track, with the endless traffic of the streets weaving in and out below, looking down upon the heads of the throngs upon the sidewalks and in upon the varied occupations or npon the home life of workers and dwellers on floors above the level of the streets 1t may be remembered that all these things seemed very interesting to the people in the city when the rosdswere opened
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-08
JUsT WAo TAE sAaY ls-
Pedigree of the Infant Prince Born to the
 Duke and Duchess of Yorh

Duke and Duchess Of York.
 The infant prince who has just been born into the line of succession to the throne has of course all the ancestry of his iilustrions father. and is on his mothers side. through the duke of Ieck, sprung from the reigning house ot WrtemDerg ana rom the early kings of Prussia. Though not de- scended from the elder branch of Stu art he k distant cousin of the prin cess of bavaria, who is now the head of that line, and he is also distantly re. lated Co the czar of Russia.
 He inherits no title, her majesty hay. ing some years ago decreed that thr style cf royal hirhness shonld belong only to her own children and tine chil. drcn of her sens, No English soy erelgn before Queen Victoria ever lived to see Freat.Rrandchild. Indeed, none between Edward TIT. and George ]. even saw grandchila, with the ex- ception of James H. who survived the infants of his daughter Anne
 Concerning the new prince the Leeds Mercury also uotcs Shat he is at tnc same time third cousin io his father and second sonsin, twice removed. ta his mother, The duke of Kent and tbe duke of Cambridge cons of George ILL were brcther Their respective chil- dron, Queen Yicioria and the duchess of ieca, ore frst cousins. in turn tbe prEiee of Wales and the duchess os York ore second cousins 80 that the duse of York and tlie new prince are, as has been stated shi5d cousins ta eacs other. On the otheS hand, lhe duchess ot yogE is seeond cousin, oace removed, ta Che duke of York, and therefore seoopa cousin, twice removed, c. h.s oco. .ha newborn prsrap
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-08
WRITLNe WlTEl MLLK.
Novel substiiats toe Fnk, Avanabis fa
 All Readers s.i,is Dsfty EinEers.

 Novel substilato sor gnE, Ayafable say
 All Readers @i,'s Dltty Eingars.
 In the conEss # 8 trial ,n france ias. year letter was reaa from aar named farpin 6 chemist, under sen tenen of Eve years Imprisonment as spy giving directions sa & friend with B view to establishing 8 secret eaTa spondcuce wiih hin while iu pri oa. i'm lea to an afdcial inquiry or ths subject by the French epthoritiea nd some strange vaccinations @cse obtained sfaal omu oi .sl eoayiets
 it appear, snys IbuDIer Journal that when iafonaItion has 70 be eoa. yeyed to q pFieHcr. 8 fcrma3 :eltes. containing appuSeusly nothing but B Sew trivial laetsof paraaal natre ia forwarded to th DT'eoH This is rea. by She E3yeraof who taup> gai allow it ta De handed nH t9 Che man to "hom is aadrc ed Tha iat.a-. however is aware iAat thcrc is aGoiilor latter t2 aa rcaG within shg fines sh.a being written in mills and 5eing easily leciEberabic on Dsing abbed oyer with dirty Augpr
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-08
AMERICAN LUmDEa ABROAD.
It He sold in Every Country Reports from
 United States Cnnsuls.

One ,f She most valuable pubiica- tions ever issued from the state depart ment has appeared. It consists of re- ports from American consult through out thc world regarding United States lumber in foreign markets. While in- tended primarily for ghe advantage Of American lumber producers and ship pers, the information is of unusual gem eral interest. according to the Hartford Times The remarkable fact is shown that the United States sends lumber to every country on the globe, and that, while in many lands the market is yir- tually controlled by shc shippers of this country, there are still great pos abilities of increased sales.
 It is astonishing to learn that nearly ail the bnilding lumber imported by Africa comes from tbe United States; that Japan buys it, and that no other lumber enters South American ports In Snmoa four cents | foot is paid for rough Oregon pine and California red. woo' Hawaii by letting American luo free of duty and charging
 " on Canadian lumber
 he importation of
 ' NOnplulu
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-08
.l.il. AeouT THe WOMEN.


 Mas. VANDERBILT rajoi2cs iu the pos session af the most beautifai cat in the world. Te cost one thonsa2d dollars.
 THF widow of Cen. Bollanger iE- tends, 1t is said, to spend the remainder of her life in the French colony aJ Tunis,
 QUEEN VICTORIA Is said to be a vezy bad speller and addicted to the habit of writing illegibly to hide errors jp or biography
 4 APoBTEArI of Emily Broute the only one known. has recently been disc1g cred and wil sooa be engraved tog publication.
 BELvA LOCKWOOD Is sixty-three years old. She began teaching school ct the age of fourteen and was married folr years later
 NEXT to her dolls She little queen of Holland values most 8 collection of wax figures sent from Batavia and clad in the picturesque peasant costume of the Javanese
 I.Any CcNsrsNCE LyTToS is one of the able anian journalists of to-day She nherits her love for literary work and qualifications for writing from her fa- thcr the late Earl LyttoB.
 Mss DR HAMILTON. of England who Is doctoring Che ameer's family ia Cabul has a guard of natives to look after her The Indian government has disowned au responsibility for her safety
 PRISCEss ALE, one who knows her well says, thus announced her en- gagement to Queen Victoria. Grand. mamma Nicholas has asked me to mar. ry him, and we have come to ask yCdr blessing
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-08
 sae4aeage of the Boyhoo8 of Dcau Stsntes and William 2 GIadsgone

pcan Stanlcy once said to Q littie boy: Efi tell you { was born ir the second haif If ISla cap you le} me why sm called Arthur The name oi the hero of Waterloo vas then on ai meus lips When nine years of age arthur was sens to preparatory school de wss brigbt aud clever bat he couldn't ieagn arithmetic. Dr BorG writes an Longmnu'g Magazine shst tha maStes cf the school, Mir Bawsor, declared that Arthur was the stupidest boy at figures who ever came under h;s care, gave only one, who was yet more hopeless. and was unable 50 grasp simple addition and mnltipiica- tion Stanley feuaiEvd unchanged tc the end ii Rugby he 1ose like a rocket $c every kind of elnineuce. e&. ecpt thas ot doing sums In due time he took tlrst-eiass a. oxford, Ethics were the hooks in which stu dent for aonors must 5a proficient. lie would not have dcnc as well at Cam bridge whose senioz wrangler must be aa accomplished mathematician. On the contrary, that other stupid boy, moro Hopeless than Stanley, de yeloped phenomenal lnasaery cfarith- metic He became the great finance minister of after years, William ' Gladstone, who could make a budget speech of three hours length and fuil If figures, which so interested the mem bers of the house Of commons that they filed the hall, standing and sitting till snidnight The story has two morals Che is that Q boy may be stupid in one study and bright in all the remaining studies The other moral is, and 1t is most important, that boy may over come by hard study his natural repng- nance tc a certain study, and even be. come 8u eminent master of t
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-08
M TttE RIeAT rioxEr
rhs Boy 5voa seY Sway lEsna Dsaa.s
 Relieve 'u BDgus Passes

Relieve 'u Eosus Passes.
 A i.cs Angeles lady was recently Co gagged ip drilling newlgyngagcd Chi ucse boy in answering She door
 Nov sing aGc saiA, when Enc aooz tel' rings sos 60 to tue door hold o9t -his ylYer man put card oE. Gou hriaE car @ me aou saga-2
 Ees mn saab5ee replied Sing
 &o a rahs was gone through Enc Angeles lady rag h" cHa 3ocr bel lrauc3 ihe la,-, rycei.cd her caEl h,zpectal t eloaoly Gea fol- lowed her iut tacparioraal presented her with th- card While t1i Hg go ing oa Che door hell -aur eraia sing weut t Inc dooF < gentleman was tGtgc- wl8 handed ms card Q the scrg- uor Sing looked at t loosely apa grinned,
 YoG nc come ip.'
 The visitor indignantly demaoaea Shv nos
 v shaboee you, said Sing. poa nc fooiec sue. Non nc sot eight ticket Nc come tw
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-08
Enrnn..Ls l-nI,nnlLhr rItln.

The most unhealthy city in Europe according to statistics recently issued is Barcelona Spain. one of the lovell- est places iD that partof the contincnt One who lives in Barcelona increases considerably his chances of death Oi every 1,O0c persons, there die iu Edin burgh annually Q, in London 20. iG Stockholm, 2ii in Brussels 2g in Ber- lin and Paris, 23. aud in Barcelona, 5t. The number of deaths there ir every 1000 people ht the present time exceeds the number of births
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-08
THE HoRTlCuLTURIsT

TIE species of Howe ring plants al- ready describ ed and aamed are about l050O0,
 SOME species of fungi have neither roots, stem. leaves, flowers nor seed and derive their nourishment through pores,
 PLANrs are affected by various sub stances. just as animals are; electricity will stimulate them, narcotics will stupify and lril them,
 THE Chinese have flower resem- "liug a lily in hapc which is white in
 ~ sA night ane assumes a
 ,n exrAsse in the
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-08
N. .Inl.IL aL .l.iId.a-.

Else infant rcgiI1eu3 T.th 2higr ac youthful king pain has beer pro- yiaed to amusc ainsall wa recruited amQn. the Nii1uelcts SctaIiaa it ha toug hundred members fhe lilpis 3i age being frpry Gvc giphF They are equipped yith reai rliie ou -c ducel scale ai coursc Gade 1Npie -lg ia S5e royal factory, are they wear Q blue aniferm aad red cap. Ercrytk.ng is couplctc pionccrs ban& aad druDI- mor> The corps is divided into aiy eompgu.cs each wila tt- captain gpn subaltcrns and ahc organization is cE- actlv She same ss su 6 regimc8t 3i :aa ,ina
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-08

their minimizing comfades, to do what nature has not constructed them for doing without risk.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-08
origin of ,he 'Ieahaden Industry.

Mir Robert F. Walsh, in the Popular Science Monthly thaS recalls the origin os the present menhaden industry tt was ia 1850 wEea an old lady, Mrs Joha Bartlett, of Bluehin, Me. boiling some fish for her chickens. observed a thin scum of oil upon the surface of the water Some of this she bottled, and when on visit % Boston soon after, carried samples to leading oil merchant, who encouraged her to bring n0re The followingyear the Bartlett tamily industriQusly applied their gill nets and sent Co market thirteen bar sels of oil for which they were paid at the rate of eleven dollars per barrel In the following year this family made one hundred barrels. Then the value of nenhaden oil having become recOg- nized, many oil presses-Of more or less imperfect cOnstruction--were es- tahfsAed along the coast, and the in- dustry developed so rapidly that with in twenty years the yield of menhaden oil exceeded that of the whale from the American fisheries
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-08
s-a-sr .azs-

s-ss-.ss' s-.aza,--
, 1894-08-03
Shuloen.

S9ul6en - 0, ib f0nnte S9uen ettDo8
oopon er5GDlen, Elm langes &apite(! Q(ber
netn, ic6 beOenfe Dos gnDe uub borum mid
i4 n1icb flr3 foiieH.
2ulo ib nil SDnsn cine @elbicbte
er5Gblen BON ctlem iuugen Wteni6er, Der
BON BENT OelO nur muBte DaB eS 5u
runb lit,
ST heiBt - bod rein, gtouen nenie tdb
nicbt, dllO, er lit Der So6u zines S6eQterz
DIRECTORS. 9a5 bort ftcb recbt nett al,
abcr eS pcrpflj4tet a6iolUt 5u ni3tS. Sa,
>penn letn 80ter Elm 0ofrot0 genor0en
Ware, Der ii9 in ej1er iec98jdbrigen,
iuncr uur uo9 v5tebt5" ge0oltenen
9jrettionSt0Gtt8fett Elm DorneDme8 l3tuSz
DauS 5ulaumeu8elpielt D0tte - bann ia.
90 aber mar CT tetn 10 lebr 9lii6li9cr
llnterncD1ier, 1on0crn Elm WtQru, Der an
bic &un1t 00btc, un0 DQrun drrn blieb,
ulro un0 INNER Grmer muroe, bis e.
lAlieBltc6 al Der 2lrmut0 itarb.
Damn frat BET Sobn ba5 Gr6tbeil an.
2lucb iii ibnt lebte Der unQliGlibe 0ranq
sur &unit. llnO ebe er'9 noc9 tpuBte, mar
CT elm 0ranlattlber 9ic6ter getpor0en. Sa,
ct dr8erte 1t6, Dag ScbiGer nod INNER
Dem S6aulplelD0ule ben Hilden 3ute6rte,
uto 0eBbaIb lpuroe CT 0ramottfer. Qlber
iOnit mar ct Elm 8a1t3 prGc6tiger &erl. ST
trH8 &ofel1, Die itetS 3u lang, unO 6o1cn,
bic tmmer SIT fur3 waren, ltnb niemal8
belt CT 9teocn al Elm .. t. 8ublifum,
obl9On ct Die n0tDi9e llngelbidIic9teit
oa5u bate. lln0 bun9ern tonnte ct! -
Die 6un8erDtrtuoien itnb 8aiienfinoer
Do9e9en - aber bo5 lit ia bel einem 1tnaufz
8eflibrten 9ramQtiter etpaS gang Sclbltz
oer1tGn0ltcbeS, menn ct eben ser So0n zines
ormen WtanneS lit.
NlS icy t3n tennen lernte, mar er fHnfe
unO5toon5i8 Sabre. 8ier Stiife bate CT
lc9on 9ei9rieben, a6ar nic6t ems mar auges
nomll1e1 iporOen. Oa lGcbelte i9n1 oaS
Slid, Sem %fitnfteS Sttd purbe sur
NunIDrung erlpprben. @r icbmamm in
SSonne. Der &orid6uB, Sen ct BON leiuem
&erle9er befeut, reidbte gera0c, I'M nit ieiz
men 6teunOen Oa8 fro6e Set feiern gu
t0nnen. ST 9etpann einen She'll ser
Prslls, Den Jest logenoIRten vOOraebme7
, 1894-08-03
2lnhdIteuoe Qrodenbeit

berri6t sur Belt, bn oieies ge13rte6en
tpirb, in Soma, WttnneIota, un0 g}ortb
9afota, ferner in Gbeilen Don See
braSta, 8tSconitn, Mifiouri, Genneiiee,
SRto, 8enniDIOoniG, Ntorplan0 un6 gtetp
Seriep. Qlm mctiten bat Darunter Der
UtaiS 3u leiOen uno 90n3 beiOnoerS lit ba8
Der SAT- in 9tcbraSfa, WiscOnitn unO Soma.
Sn 2lububon Gount0, Soma, tpO bic
9iirre bereitS 8roBen Sdaben an8eri6tct
bate, ftel Oieier Sage un8efa6r Elm 3ou
9te8en. 9ieieS ie9enlpenOenbe bimmlii3e
STAB purbe bon ben 8epobnern beS Gounz
ties nit Sreuoen 5e9ritBt; in 6em Srte
&nbubon ieIbft Dermii6ten bic 9au1pfz
pfeifen Der b%ortigen Sa6rttanla8en ibr
i9riQe5 8fetfen nit benz lanteH Subel BET
8epDLferu1Q.
, 1894-08-03

8abn, uno tpenu 6err 0cbS bic tpG0ren6
leincr !6aft auf8eitelte BeDauptung, baB bic
8c5irfSbe60roen Der Union aIein itber bic
Strcitfro9c 5u cntidneiocn D0ttcn, njbt
&iigcn i%trofcn, unb Dornit Sic ct8cntIttbc
8oii5 %lcincr &crt6ci0igun9 iaucu Iaiicn
mil, 10 miro CT l6lpcrljcb ciu oubcrc9 Ser
ioDrcn 9utbciBcn f0nucn.
IS ihcjltt nucb bic 2lbiibt Der Central
letting Der g2(lncricon UailwoD Union" 81
ietn, nncD Oiciem Blone 81 Ucrfabret, bcnn
III Der 9citri9en SiBun9 lit, nocb elmer
9rltn0Ii6en Seric6lerltattun8 it6er bteSadh7
Ia8e an Der Sonta 66eBabn Der 8ciDluB
8efoBt tpor0en, ben 0eIe8ateu Die 2tb00(s
tung BON &eriammlun9en ua9 @tlenba6ns
f0rpern ouf3utra8en, biele 8erianmlungen
i6ren GoriiBcnben ipGblen un6 iiber Die
Sacblo8e ouf iDren 8abnen in aler &ilr5e
8ertcbte, nacb Dem @orbilOe Der 9eIe8aten
Der Santa S6e8a6n abialien 3t lalien, 0teie
8ertcbte aber bonn ber @eneralDerlamu9
lung Dor5ule8en, 6amjt bieie iid6 bonn bar
!i6er icDliiiiig tperoen f0nne.
Die 9elegotet icbeinen iibrigen5 bon
groBem Wlit9efit6l fir bic Strcifer in
@uIImon nicht er0riffen o6er anOerS i9Ie4t
BET 8oiie SIT ieir, benn BEL elmer utter
iGnen fir sic Streifer Der~onitalteten
SommGun9 itnD nrr finf3i9 Dollars
berousgciprunge1t, mas auf ben W}anu etipa
fiinfunb5wan5ig Sent macbtc. Gin benz
@elbpunft Drobt itbri9en5 ser gan5e Stretf
in Yuuman SIT ibeitern. 8Gre nur eth
gang gerirger She'll oe8 @eloeS, 6aS 0ur0
ben 0elQmmtitreif ben Q(rbettern Derloren
9e8an9en, oo5u Dertpcnbet tDor6en, bic
%eutc in 8uQmon 1pQbrenb t6re5 StretfS
Dor 9tabrun8Sior9en SIT bep0brelr, 10 Ddtte
oteier 11Ocb LANCE fort9eleBt per0en t0nttel1.
go aber lit bic Streiffra8e ftr Die Bull@
man icben Qlrbetter cine 8robfrage un6
lpenn eS BuQman 8ettngt, ben Strett oDne
irgenOwcl9e s3ugeftdn6niiie letneriettS 3t
bred6en, 10 lit ba5 ctnfa4 cine &iifpirtung
oeS TiaSto8 ser TI5rtr beS g%iienb0Dne
itreif5 uno Die unmittelbare 6ol9e Der nan
gelbaften Derft6dti9en ltntcrititBung. @enn
aber jebt bte Gnticbei6un8 Der Streitfragc
auf ben Giienbobnen ein5elnen Gruppen
bon Giienbobnarbettern on%beimgeiteQt
tpir6, 10 lit 6a5 nut cine bericbGmte Gin
IteQung bes @elammtitretf8.
, 1894-08-03
@orifGlt aebnfcm.

IS ite9t GIT befitrc6ten, OaB mir int bieIeur
0fonat cine Gpioemie Der 6euers6rinfte
betommen. Ser cine 8roBc 8rauo in Ben
8retterntc0erlagen an BET 8lue SsslQnb
&penue bat icbOn aniteten0 gepirft, benll
benz eriten lift bort 9eitern elm 3ipeiter.
1eoenfauS ongcIe9ter, gefol8t un6 fat 9leic6z
3ettt9 bat eS in bcr inneren StoDt inter
llmitG1oen gebrannt, Sic ben 8erbaht
elmer 8ranoitiftung 3icmlicb na6eleoen.
Die 3eit lit ser 8ranoitiftung giinitiq :
Die Ttn0n5Ia8e f0r6ert iie un0 Die qroBe
Srofenbeit bietet cine ipiQtommene Gntz
1cbuIoi9Ung. Damn lit aub bic Ser
1torun8StpNtD BET mano5en Mcnic6cn 6urc6
Die neultcb DOr8etommenen @eipoGtt6Gtio7
tetten angere8t. Ser Mieni6 lit MN elm
NAL 10, 0aB bic 8eitie in iDm nltr l1lumz
inert ltno gar 81 germ manc6mal Sic
3Dan9Siade Der @eiittuu8 obtpirft. Den
8eD0roen lit 0e5Dalb I'M b"eurigen CONNER
8an3 belDuOere 0acbiQmfeit an31empfeblen.
un1ere 0eicBe 8e8en 8ranbitiftuug iino III
mtloe. Trlt3er ipurbe abiicbtlic6e 8ran6z
le8Nn8 oucD III 6er oCten g8elt init benz
&oOe b%eftroft; jcBt 9eic6ie5t DaS in Slime
rita nur in ~eint8en Si0itaalen. lln6 bob
1T Der 8ron6itifter 5e6nmol i8limmer ais
Der Wtoroer, tDetl bic Tolgeu leiter Shat
unberecbenbar itnO. @enn mir Dem Gio6ter
@Qacb tr8en0 cine G6ot Der5ei6en f0nnen,
10 tltote5 Die NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bes
ouf Trlle9er &Rat er9rjfenen 8ron6Itifters
, 1894-08-03
Die Ia0nIten 8eilchen biii6en unbe

- Die i90niten @etlchen bti3en nn6ez
MERIT I'M StiQen. Sin iolcheS 8eilcben
lit oudb uniere @bpaiieyfanal 8e60roe, nit
Der iicb bas 8roBe Bubltfum p%entger, bieic
ober uniomebr NIT benz 9roBen Bublifum
ii6 6eibdfti8t. Spdter freiltd6 miro iiA
oWcb Oas groBe 8ublifum nit ser 2(6mais
ierbeb0r6e bei9aftt9en, a6er bann mtr0 ser
Stcuereime9mer 6er Gjn3i9e lein, BEN ba8
liebe 8ubLttum bel ser 2tbmtfeLung 81
ieben betommt. gfur 10 ne 30 bis so
Wtiuionen &5alercben pir6 Die freun6z
iboTtlicbe QuseinanOerieBung foiten.
, 1894-08-03
SGbiOGntf ncaooerfSiGSebt.

Ben, tpalde man td9lidh 3ipeimal nit elmer
Wftibun8 aus 2 2iter Q8aiier, 0.5 Otter
@ilig, je cjncm @BlOfeI Gerpenttn0l uno
8rdnnttOein. Q8enn alt, Gpplicire man
ibarfe Solbe.
ScropDctfrant6cit Ser 26mmcr: S0f.
Wfan milcbe Nutimon un0 prdportrte8
&no6enmeDI 81 9lej9eu &beilen unb Derz
abreic5e jcOem 2aume tG8li9 cine W&eiiers
lplbe D0u.
, 1894-08-03
Ser Gonfum an g8ei3en pro So

- Ser GonIum an g8eiSen pro &opf be-
tr68t in 8funben in: Srantret6 705,
Spanten 418, S6Dei5 405, 8eI8ien 378,
%ltn9arn 361, 8ereintgte Staatcn 357,
England 1852, Statien 80, 6ouon6 283,
0eiterreicb 1877, g ortu8al 176, 9dnemarf
165, 9cutlD(an6 143, &uBIan6 SO, gtorz
tpe9cn 68, ScbDeben &c. Sn ben bier lebz
teren 26nbern miro itatt @ei5en mebr
3pg9en coniumjrt.
, 1894-08-03

- Columbus ie8elte an 3. 2luguit 1892
3nr GntOefun9 Qmerifa's aus benz 6afen
bon 9ato5 ab. 1923 ftnrb am 3. Qtuguit
2ut6ers atteite &od6ter Gtiia6etb; 1928
muBte MoGenitetn bic 8ela8erurtg DON
Straliunb auf6e6en; 1915 iie8ten bieTrons
5oien unter @n86ien bel 2tQerabetm; 1892
purOe 28iI9elm ILL.,, a0nig DON Gn9lan0,
Ourcb BEN Q&ori9aQ bon 2ugem6ur8 bel
SteeNferfen 9ci6(a8en. 1914 Sitting
6cs preuBii6en @uiienor6enS 1915 mtr0
9tapoleon nadb BET Sniel ct, 6etena Oers
pjeien. 1918 Stiftung Der lnioerittat
Bonn nab NufDe6un9 Der llntOeriitat
@ttniter, 1888 erites beuticbe8 Sangerfeit
in 6ranffurt q, 90. 1873 0runbiteinlez
gun8 ber &teler IlntOeriitGt.
, 1894-08-03
abenoblatt Ser autttnta atnnta- Retttna, grettnn, 8. anent 1894.

100, 900 0lart nit - mo6lan, Dem 0tanne
fam gebolfen iperoen,"
Seitbem iinO pielc Sabre p~er9on9cn.
Otcin 6rcunO bat natjjrljcb bic 100, 900
N}arf 0om0l5 9cbcirotDct; audi trd8t CT
fcbt feline %O6cn nlcDr, i~ouOcrn mobiid
9cic9njttcnc9 Spar, uno icjllc 0oicn limb
lpcbcr ST. fUrS nocb SIT lang ionbcru immcr
uad6 Der lcBtcll Otooc uuo Stiifc
iAreibt ct ldngit nicbt mcDr. ST. bat cine
lcbr cncr8ilcbc 6rau uno einen GuBerit
praftilcbcn S6tDiegerpotcr u16 ieitoem bat
ct Gin - &otterle9eihGft.
Sch bOffc OernnddbIt BEL ibm ba5 8roBe
2ooS 81 getptnnen.
Saul BIB.
, 1894-08-03
9as oIte enaliibe @ertcbt8berfo6rel

Ua5 NIIe eIl8II1c9e WeEIt9Ts0eTT03FeHI
bic @ei9mOrenen, Die iicb auf einen @o6rz
iprub nidt SIT eini8en permocbtcn, BET
8aiier unO 8rob ein5ulperren un6 ite
lOlDer9eitatt miirbe 81 madben, lit 6e0auerz
l~icberipeiie in 2(bno6me 9cfommelt, font
lDdre 0os Elm Dor3it9lides Otittel, bic Gons
ferenSler be8 SenatS unO 2(69eorOnctenz
bouieS 3Ur @ernunft su 6rjn8en. 0iele
S4meer6dube un6 6~einibmeder bel g8alz
ier u11O 8roO 6tnter SBLoB uno 9tie8eL 81
ieQen, mare itbri9en8 Elm S9oulpiel fir
@0tter.