davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-05
SHIPS THAT
PASS IN
The NIGHT

You will find it in this paper, published
as Serial.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-05
Only Rich Men Can BE Britt sh officers.

Only Rich Men Can BE Britt sh Officers.
What the demands upon the private
means of cavalry officer really
amount to was strikingly shown the
other day by an article in the Army
and Navy Gazette. The initial outlay
was here put at nine hundred pounds
sterling and the annual expenditure at
seven hundred pounds sterling, and
these totals were supported by full de-
tails of regimental and personal ex-
penses. Who can wonder that almost
every Gazette tells the tale of young
cavalry officers cutting the service, re-
gardless of the money they have sunk,
as soon as they realize what the posi-
ton means; or that the difficulty of
keeping up the supply Of officers is
constantly increasing, notwithstand-
ing the fact that the entrance stand
ard for the cavalry is now below that
of any other branch of the army? Un-
less it is desired that the British cav
airy shall eventually be differed ex-
clusively by the class which has money
and no brains, some drastic measures
will need to be taken without delay to
curtail the demands on cavalry officers
purses
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-05

Having purchased the renowned STATION,
IRENE" 1880,
Record 2:26, sire of Belle Archer, 2:l24
sired by King Rene, 27S, record 2:3O2 ;
sire of Keeler, record 2:l3i; sire of
Fugue, record 2:19i; siresof Prince Ed.
ward, record 2:2O; sire of ofSarcenet, record
2:2O4; sire OF Carlisle, record 222i sire
of Prince Rene, record 2:23i and six
others with records under 2:269; first
dam Effie, dam of Esche, record 2:3li !;
viga Rene, 1921, sire of Get, 2:20l.
The above horse can be found at the
stable of J. NJ. Richards, 2 miles south
of Hillsboro on the Belfast pike.
Terns-S25 to insure in foal. Great
care to prevent accidents, but no &C.
countability should any occur. Mares
from distance furnished pasture or
grain at reasonable rates. For extend
ed pedigree address, j. NJ. Richards x
Co, Hillsboro, Ohio.
DESCRIPTION.
Rene, 2:26, is inbred to Hambletonian
10, through Alexander's Abdallah 10,
and Volunteer So. His supporting
crosses come from Mambrino Chief IL,
Browns Bellfounder, Edwin Forrest,
and the best of thoroughbred. Rene,
opportunity considered, is great horse.
He acquired his record OF 2:26, condition
ed and driven by colored man, whose
only claim to ability as driver consist.
ed in his being coachman. Rene's
colts, are from all kinds OF mares, yet
he sired the champion four. year.old race
mare of 1891. Belle Archer, 2:l5i, his
daughter, met and defeated such great
four.year olds as the invipcihle DR..
Sparks, :2:173; Fred S. Wilkes, 2:lS;
Stella Belmont, 2:2l! and others. Rene
is the only stallion in Ohio with trot,
ting record of 2:26, that has sired as fast
four.year old as 2:l5i. We believe that
we are offering the services OF this horse
at lower fee than the same merit was
ever offered before.
j. NJ. RICHARDS Il Co.
June 2S, 1894.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-05
Are You Up to Date

Can you discuss Beatrice Harraden's
novel, which is causing so much
talk in the society of two con-
tinents? If you have
not yet read
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-05
NOW MEN MUST REFORM.
Onehunga, New Zealand, Has Jealous
Woman Mayor.

Onehunga, New Zealand, Has a Jealous
Woman Mayor.
A remarkable development of the
woman movement in New Zealand is
the election of a lady mayor for the
town of Onehunga. l do not know the
precise locality of Onehunga; in fact
had seldom heard of it before, but it
has announced it's existence in a
worthy manner, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Yates and Onehunga, between them,
have succeeded in attaining interna-
tional fame. The Daily News of that
city gives particulars of the great
event.
After the lady mayor had taken the
formal oath to faithfully and impair
TALLY, and according to the best of my
skill and judgment, execute the pow
ers and authorities vested in me as the
mayor of the borough of Onehunga,"
she made speech, from which it ap-
pears probable that Onehunga will
have to be on it's best manners in the
future. For seventeen years men
have tried to govern the affairs Of
Onehunga with but Indifferent 'suc-
cess, and it now falls upon Mrs. Yates
to show the admiring burgesses what
a woman can do.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-05
Football In Battle.

An account is Just made public of
how an Englishman escaped from the
Matabele warriors by means of STRAIT
egic dodging learned from football
play. The young soldier ran the
gauntlet of forty Matabeles, shooting
one horsemsr during his scrimmags
among them. After this Il u urged
that football should be part of the -
ular training OF soldiers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-18
THE
LOVE OF A
THOUSAND YEARS.
A CHRISTMAS FANTASY.
BY Z. T. SWEET.

Twas Christmas eve, and Kitty and
l sat before an open CRATE watching
the dying embers, just as they do in all
stories where lovers sit up late and
make remarks that would appear very
silly in print. 1t Is needless to inform
the reader that Kitty and I had been
keeping company" for several months,
and that the progress of our affairs
had been so marked that no youth of
the town had ever ventured to offer to
escort Kitty home from choir practice
or prayer meeting, or, in fact, any of
the after dark social gatherings when
1 was in the vicinity-and / was gener-
ally on hand at the proper time.
AS we sat by the fire on that Christ
mas eve it seemed as though we were
both controlled by some strange in
fuence. Kitty was unusually non-com-
municative and there was q far off,
dreamy light in her round brown eyes
as she gaZed steadily at the Goals upon
the hearth that occasionally brighten
ed or died away as the breeZes of the
night shifted and turned in their mad
waltz through the leafless branches of
| the forests, or over the barren snow
mantled fields.
kitty" said I, as the conversation
| began to lag, "it seems as though had
met you before"
"Why, of course you have" replied
Kitty, lots of times
mo, mean that feel as though you
and | had known each other long ago.
| that when we were introduced at the
church fair last year, we were resum-
ing a friendship that had been dlscon-
tnued heretofore"
J II am sure that Is very strange"
unused Kitty. II know that we have
never met beforehand yet have often
| been surprised at myself to think how
| easily IL learned to like you, almost
/ before we were even on familiar speak
| ing terms. AS the theosophists say,
| perhaps we were the affinities of some
other age and have again been united
on our progressive march toward a
higher state of being. 1t Is strange,
very strange" said the girl dreamily,
land mysterious-but bark! what is
that?" And she sprang to her feet ex-
citedly, as a sound like the clashing of
cymbals, accompanied by hoarse cries,
was heard outside the door,
Christmas serenaders, probably" !
remarked as prepared to go out.
"Oh, do not leave mer' pleaded Kitty
tearfully, as reached the door,
II will return in moment" replied
as / stepped out.
And what strange sight greeted my
astonlshed eyes!
Before the door was q horde of saw
age looking men, armed with spears
and axes and clad in armor and carry
ing shields. BY mysterious unseen
force l was impelled to yield to their
wild gesticulations and join them. AL
most before l was aware of 1t felt that
l was encased in the gllttering armor;
a shield hung upon one arm while a
short, double-edged sword was in my
right hand. A strange exuberance
took possession of me, and as waved
the sword over my head In response
to the wild shouts Of approval from my
fierce-looklng companions, II felt like a
feather in my hand.
On we marched, / knew not whittier.
Nor did l care. The spirit Of reckless
bravado that pervaded the band was
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-18

instant that one of the thousand year
lapses of our affinity had expired, and
your wish was granted. When you
Joined the army of wild warriors, our
souls were released from our bodies of
the nineteenth century. and we have
now begun again our pilgrimage to the
state of perfection which we were sew
eral thousand years nearer last night
than we are at present"
Where are our bodies now?" / asked.
"Come with me and will show you"
In an instant we were again in the
dimly-lighted room before the flicker
ing fire. Two forms were family out
lined sitting side by side in front of the
fireplace. Kitty's head rested upon
the shoulder of her companion, whom
recognized as myself. Both were ap-
parently asleep. And yet Kitty still
stood by my side arrayed in the garb
of centuries gone by,
when it is again day here" said
Kitty, solemnly, they will be found
dead. No one will know why they both
We're suddenly cut off in the bloom of
liz
will say, others may suggest poison.
Post mortems may follow. and SORROW
full scenes will result But the mystery
of their strange death will never be
solved.
Come, let us away. We must not
look upon the house of sorrow. We will
begin our existence again, and seek for
al lu
Come, my hero! thousand noble lords
would bend the knee in thy presence.
Let us away.
II cannot! I cannotv' I groaned.
"Oh, why did thus turn the scale of
our progress. Curses upon my folly!
Cur"
Merry Christmas" rang voice in
my ear. "Why, Tom, what's the mat
ter with you? Do you know that we
have both been asleep? What made
you groan so?"
"Why-I-it was our transmigration,
you know" l gasped. Then l discoV-
cred that my armor and sword had dis
appeared and that Kitty's arms were
encased in large sleeves of the prevail
ing fashion; her head dress, too, was
decidedly up to date; and further OBJ
served that we were sitting side by side
in the chairs.
There is no doubt that my counten-
ance wore ludcrous expression or
slckly bewilderment as 1 related the
foregoing to Kitty.
"Well, you are my hero, any way!
said Kitty impulsively," even If you did
not slay the barbarian" And as the
clock tolled the hour of midnight be-
gan to feel proud and warlike again
BY the way, 1 am employed during
business hours as superintendent of the
ribbon counter in old Ben Serge's dry
goods store, and in our courtship at
least Kitty and l are progressing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-18
SOME NEW "DON'TS."

Don't make your own dresses unless you
can do 1t really well.
Don't dress your head at the expense Of
your hands and feet,
Don't wear feathers in your hat and
patches on your boots.
Don't wear a sailor hat and blouse
after your 10th birthday.
Don't pinch your waist. Fat, like mir-
der will out-somewhere.
Don't clothe yourself In mans apparel
and expect the courtesy due to lady.
Don't forget that although wells are be-
coming to most faces. feet yelled In lace
stockings do not look we'll on the street.
Don't emulate the ostrich; the new flower
In your hat does not divert attention
from the ragged condition of your skirt
lining.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-18
A New England parson.

It shall be said of him, he found
A flower in every human face;
In pathways where most thorns abound
He fingered for some hidden grace.
For those who sang of sunny days
And those who sorrowed he had cheer;
Yet could he walk through lonely ways
And find communion ever near.
The world was sweeter for his care,
The heights were won he sought to win
For love through him made all things fair,
And all things fair through love are kin.
Charles X. Bolton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-18
tain every year an amount of gold that

tain every year an amount of gold that
is equal every twenty years to all the
gold in the world, and do you want to
wait until England shall agree to re-
duce that gold one-half in its value?
1.-THE real estate of the United States,
according to the last official statement,
was mortgaged to the amount of $6,0OO,-
100000, drawing interest at an average
of sc per cent That involves all the
workers of this country. The proceeds
go to the few money-loaners. Can you
not see how much to their interest 1t Is
to keep men like you declaring every
day that every dollar must be as good
as every other dollar? Try to take
other views; that what our government
says Is good is good, and that If our
government would open an unlimited
demand for silver, it would be worth
as much as gold in week, and that
that change would be like a transfu-
sion of new blood to all the shrunken
arteries of business In this country and
1t would be as though we had discov-
cred new mining region from which
SO. 500 600 could be exhumed in a
year.
FINALLY, let me tell you that unless
you people of the east make this dis
covery and act upon 1t, in '96 there will
be no Republican party west of the
Mississippi river or south of the Ohio,
and you will have Democratic rule or
some other rule until there will come
such an upheaval as will be to our
government what the cataclysm which
is known as geographical period is
to the earth
Senator Jones' Views.
Accompanying q copy of the pub
lished statement in which the senator
from Nevada explained the reasons
which dictated his withdrawal from the
Republican party, Senator Jones, in Il
personal letter to the editor Of The
Tribune, written soon after that sever
ance of political ties was completed,
says;
81 thank you very much for the kind
ly tone of your article, and the sense of
! fairness by which it is pervaded. l
have not been equally well treated
everywhere, l can assure you.
IF you have read my speech of 1890
on the protective policy l need not eN-
press to you the extreme regret with
which l have seen the Republican party
sever all connection with silver money
in this country. The party which stands
for an Independent industrial system
for the United States should not he
afraid of monetary system which, If
it did nothing else, could keep every
man at work in this country, letting the
people of other countries to attend to
their own monetary affairs. The Re-
publican party favors, of course, inde-
pendence of Europe, so far as concerns
our industries-tha is, so far as con-
Germs the production of commodities in
this country, yet in so far as concerns
money, with which alone our indus
tries can be conducted, it appears we
can only use such material as is used
by the people of Europe! A protective
policy can be but lamely protective
while so incongruous a monetary sys-
tenn prevails"
, 1894-07-28
abetenblatt ner autenta staata- 8ettn1se, eaetnaa %, anIt 1894.

BEN mir 6eS6aG6 feinen o;eier Qn9eiteGten
cntlo1len. QSQre iber6aupt cine Dernilufz
tige llriacbc Da3u por9anoen, baB tic in
Buuman 8oli3ctOjenite perrichtcn mitiien,
10 iplir0en mir NIGHTS iagen. Qlber ib bore,
baB bic 4uQman Company Gin 9telcruez
8apitaL pm $1S, 900, 900 beiiBt. Q8arum
miro Elm She'll oicic5 @clbc5 nibt beniiBt,
I'M baS Gtgcntbum Der 0cicIlltbnrt 0ur6
QSGcbtcr Sit lbiiBen? Scr Staot miro BON
0tcicr Corporation in elmer Weile nt59ez
ntBt, O0B c8 Bic b0cbite 3eit lit, bamit etn
Gnoe 81 macbcn.
9Str muBtelt neue Seutc anIteQen Iuo
unIer 9anSer @cicbdftSbetrleb gerietb ms
StOden. 28ir haben' icBt 6erien5cit, 0oc6
Die mctiten u%niercr 2eute f0unen nicbt entz
bebrt merben. O}aDor OopfiuS iolte etlpa5
llcDr @ner9te 5ctgen unO Die 8olt5ci sur
Grfuuu1g ibrer @Ticbt onbalten, 6nmit Die
0fili5 nacb 6auie ge6en f0nnte."
Wtan cling %dnfQnglicb nit Der Qlblibt nm,
Die gtau1cn Oerjertgen 2lrbcit9eber, pelcbe
i6re 2eute entlieBen o0er Oielelben nit Gntz
laiiul8 beDrpDten, neil ie ais Wtili5iols
0atcn 9tenit tbun muBten, SIT perDffentz
ltben, @ber Sol. Iurner bat it6 zines
Gnoeren b%elOnnen ltnb leinen &euten ltren8e
uerboten, Die 9tar1en loIher 2(r6eitgeber SIT
nennen. Gr unb feline Ofitofft5tere polIen
Die betrcffenben 2eute auflucbcn unD tie
DerGnlafic1, iDren Sinn SIT dnbern uno i6re
&elte tDieOer sit ncbmen. Sine GerOfent>
li3ung Der 9tanten piroe Die Sacbe nur
Deri0limmern.
Sn Buuman lit Bic Sacbloge nod inn
met unDerG1oert. 0te @erfe loQen in
8etrteb geieBt tperOen, iObolO 9eni8enb
4rbcttSfrQfte DorbanOcn iin6. Qtber Die
geniigenOen 2(rbeitSfrdfte iinb inmer nodb
nt3t pOrDatben un0 bon elmer %ltocbgiebi9s
feit ietten5 Der Streifer lit immer noc9
fetne 9tebe.
9a8 Z. Mili5re9iment, welbc8 bi5ber
IN ben Gieb90fen itanO, lift a6berufen wOrs
ben.
, 1894-07-28
Stdott1bes.
Die 211tli5 in pullman.
Die 6ef4dftsleute iiber oen s6ub puu=
mans. SdIedte 2tusiidten fir
Wteoeraufnahme Ger Qtrbeit.

@ir macbten bereitS in unIerer QeItrtoen
Nu88abe barauf aufmerfian, OaB bon SEN
Wttli5lOlOatet, tOelcbe augenbltfliCb in
8ullutau baS GigentDum 0eS S6laflpQoenz
t0ntgS belpacbcn, Diele bon iDren Qlr6eitz
8ebern nit @ntl0iiun9 be6ro6t murben.
G6atldc5lt5 itnD bereits iibcr so Wann
entlaiien. Die meiiten 9~(rbcttgeber Qeben
bon Der Nnitc9t aus, baB iie teire Qelte
aniteuten, Sic nab 8elieben ibre 8(dBe
Der(alien biirften utD baB iie feline Qult
baben, oarunter 81 leiOen, weun 9uQman
eS fit gut befinoet. nit letnen Geuten eineu
&rie9 81 fitDren. @tnl8e gr0Bcre @eicbGftS>
leute baben itc9 tnoeB oaDin9e0eno geQ1lBert,
0aB iie ibre &eute, Die ais MtilisIolbQter1
0icnit tDun mi!Bten, nic9t entlaIien mir
ben, ba bieielben mn iDre Yfltc6t tbGte1;
babel m1terlaiien tie eS ober niAt, ibrer
Grbitterung 8e8en 9uuman unDerboblen
9(u9bruG 81 geben.
6err 6tbbarb, BON ber Tirntu 6tbboro,
Spencer, Bartlett & So, Iagte: .Gtele
BON ~unieren beiten 9euten mitIien alQenz
bltdlic6 in 8uIman Sol6at ipielen u1rb
bies brin9t fir unS 9roBe 9clcbGftlicbe
S9Wteri9teiten nit ii9. gtatiirlic9 tpers
, 1894-07-28
@e1tleite.

.. GGrbber, beutI0er @~pot9eter, 465 uno 467 Wtituaufee
&Oe., @de @bicagD 9pe.
S. s. 2i4teuber9er s 60, 83l unb 1873 Mtilpaufee @oe.
&de 8lotiiDn=Str.
8. @QritenS, 53l 8lue SsIouO glOe.
SBeo. Ut. 8eDrenS, MpDt6efer, 422 SO. II. ctr.
enttl Sebre1ts, S02 Glib 9oliteb=Str, @de @anaIport
SEQ. ). MjBbad, eHbmen.ede @toOilon. uuO 9alfeO.
Str0Be.
@eo. g. 9RiQer, @potbeter, 1874 Mttltpoufee @pe.
zen BDrQeS, l89 Wt1rlpel=Str.
4tDper Bros, Npotbefer, 1895 Mtl.uoufee @ne.
y. 5. @l5ner, 1861 WtltI aufee @pe.
j. 8. &elpluSft, MpDtbefer, 700 Mtlpoufee Aoe., SIDE
GrnIt @tebel, 518 80. Chicago @oe, Gde 8aultna=Str.
Jre9. g9re0e'S ~@potbete, 1868 M. Gbicago Aoe, Gde
9~toble=StrnBe.
6reo. 9; @icrce, 581 S9ben NDe.
&etuQ4r6t SoIen9ouS, Ipotbeter, 242 80. 9&Ortb aoe,
gte AIblau0.
G. 9: &lnfo1otrocm, @potbefer, 5tbtpeit-gde 90. 9iot=
1Or=Str. uub 9DDue Moe.
Alb. ~9tof3tger. ApotDeter, 296 90. 9ipitou=Stry ode
gGDoo.
9ront s. Berger, @%potBefer. 1886 Wttlluoufee @oe.
Grlleit u. SdmiB WtQOuCt Y%barmacg. 126-l2o Mtlla
lpoutee @De, @de &lI3ie= rn0 3eSplQlnes=Str.
8. MtteDlbon, g~pot6cfer, SOL qB. g{ortb Npe.
yttD. Wtelmuug, 85 Mtilpaufee @toe, @de Aiblano @oe.
gtubolph StQngoDr ApUtbefer, 8l 90. 9iutliOn=Str.
Gde 98aIbtenolp MOe.
@olBan 4 60, q. ctr. uHo RauItnasGtr.
IS. j. S9rnef, Mpptbeter, SAT 9lue JSInno Ape, Gde
Is. ctr.
6. s. moltersoort @~potbefer, 800 %. q. @traBe.
JtuDoro =. Srerflen, Apotbeter, 1901 90. 9tOrtb @oe,
@de SHERIDAN NOe.
9oul S, j6einemoun. 418 SO. 9lOiiion ctr.
s. 6. Wtuehlmonr. 81. S.=@Cfc39. Ctr. II. 9iuCennes Int.
s. S4meltug q 50, N~pptbeter, 952 M}iltpoutee @De.
, 1894-07-28
OenaItthGtioer Ooftor.

@Or &icbter Gibbons, tpelc9er 6as @er60r
leute Wfor9en i'm 8oIt5et8eri6t Der OFT
Gbtca9o NOe. Station filbrte, mar Or. s..
8. 8ooe Deute MOr8en an9etla9t, 6rau 9,
q. Morelan6, ipelbe in be1nielben 6auie,
$40. 474 sc. GlarfitroBe pobnt, im Ser
laufe zines StretteS Sic 5reppc 6inunter7
9etpDrfen uno einen 0tepoLber geSogen gu
ba6en. Der 9ottor tpur6e nit elmer
Strafe BON $25 belegt.
, 1894-07-28
Neue 53n5eigen.

Olue Gooess In5ei9 II, weIde fir ole
moreen=1us9ab Ger uJuinOis Stats
5eitln9" %uuf9e9eben weroet, erideinen foten.
fret i'm 2IbenobIatt, Die Qunahme pom Ar-
5ei9en fir oas lbenobIatt ibIie6t nm II uhr
nIitta9s, fir Ole mor9en=2useabe un 10 uhr
2lbeuos.
, 1894-07-28
0rnuOeigent6nmt
-@Ommsrfrtta .

Gotten in q. 6. 9eftn9's BOlusrs &afe SubeiOit0n.
&uf ongeneiueu @unI9 Der aaBIret9eu BeIu6er pra
Serrn Seiiug's Iorn am Botpers 2ofe in Wiseoniiu III
Die Sofe-5ront in Gotten o~useeIegt uub in ben Utartt
eebrobt. Boomers 2ote ift in speiftuuOt9er yabrt nit
Der 9tortb Mefteru.9obn at erretdeh lieot uabs Der
Station @enoa SunctiOn, miscOuiiu. Die tur5s 5ubrt
bon SenDu Suuctiou anu1 Safe lift reid on Gceuerieu uuS
9etodbrt cine berrIide &psit4t uuf Oos berlnltssenOe
&errotn. Die Soften BADEN idntmtlt3 so SUB 9uOfrOut
an See unb ielbIt i'm betBeiten CONNER rebt Elm be.
ftdnoig fTbler IBinb BPM SIoen iiber ben Safe Hnb fins
i'll Solge Der Subrput uuo bes itetig fableu Wtubes
bieie Soften Die begebrteiten am gou3en Safe; fe babes
cine Siefe BON 900 5UB, ftuo nit ben i96nften
S9atten6duaten, tole gider, 8uder, @eOsrn, unO agerlei
S3inggefpd&isu beitoHoeu, erbebeu fb t~beiltpeiis so SUB
cine Dtejle breiteu uub 5lpet Wtei(en Ioueeu See, foel9er
on S4Onbett uuO 9cenerteH benz Safe @eueoa, benz be.
lie1teiten Gee g8isconiins, glei9foumt. 8os tlor.
'@aIier. oon Giienqueueu gen6brt, frsi bon allen 9unpi.
~pfIoH3en, Der ian6i9e 9Oben 6ieteu Die f66uften Babe.
pIdBe sabreI9e Slide, 8OOtfobren unb Gegeln IobeH
gu oieiem SpOrt. Sir go6eanftaIten, quite 8erpfeguug
uno prompts 9er6juoun9 8piI9eu Der Station SenOa
SunctiOH unb benz Cafe 1T geIprgt.
gur So Soften fn0 porbonben; teir. TamiIle unb
Noturliebbnber Ioateu es unterlniien, i3 cine 8ouftsne
gu TtderH. gEabere ausfunft srtbsilt, iOtpie glutteu
oerIeRoet
6. MeIma
1855 WiItuaufee Nps
sbsr 3immer 60, g&o. 20 Ga 9ane CTR.
@ueiui9er Msent. Sslas uno 2oHogeI6aft
, 1894-07-28
SoOeS=Wtt3etae.

@erpanbten unb 6retuoeu Die traurioe gSatrt9t bag
llnier 9eliebter Batter un0 @rOBooter Sobm @t. 8abt
om Srettog ben q. Sult I'M @lter bon 81 Sabreu I'M
9ouie Ieiner Sp9ter in Sat Gbico9o, Suo., ielt9 I'M
@erru enti1lafen tft Sic 8eerbigung Tibet am Sout=
tag ben %. Sui, nm II llbr Mtor9enS, Dom lntons
9epot aus nab benz 8putfaCtus=S 1tott.
9te tlefbetritbteu 3iuterbliebeueu
OerOiMamo uuO @tatbitOe TEad,
Qeb. Subj, uebit GiNoerIT,
, 1894-07-28
NGbmai6imen.

al niger, Wbeeler & Qgiiiou, 9omeItit. Gtanboro,
- Wbite, 29tlCor & Gibbs, gtelU Some. GrolUu. $500
bis $500. Sarauttrt Dplitdubtg uno iutatt. q GpeH'3
@leCtrIc BIO, @he State uuo Noams Str, giutriti 2O9
State Str. GfeH Sonnto8s BON $50 Yorm. bis 1890
gtobHt. l7uI3, lStglUlO
, 1894-07-28
Beter Sbcrbiui9, uebit &tuoerr
9(tssctec.

SreuuOeu uno 9etounteu Die trourtqe g3afri9t bag
meme gelie6te Satin Srieoerj6c GdJmiot am Sreis
tag Wt0r9en int @lter pom 10 SoDren ianft enti0lofeu
it, 9oS SegrdbntB finoet om SDuntog, ben 20. Suli,
WbttogS l upr. bonn 3rouerbuuIe 795 @Igbpuru Npe.
mad. @racelouo itott. @m ilIe Sbeiluabme bitten Die
betriibteu 9iuterblie6eueu
GouetO GGmiot, 9otte,
uph{t Giu0prr mn 1iuhpSfiuNprJ
, 1894-07-28
S00eS=0tSei0e.
Trenn6en nnO 8etoHnteH- Die tronr!8e go4riat 0oB

tYItIHQtH mo SFIH0IIVH DC ITuII!8e 9FNWrEAL OUB
meme liebe i5r0u
Waelde A. Boyer
uo1 I8perer Grouf6ett im SITTER BON 56 Sobren ant
6relt1g. ben ~ Suli 1894, Otorgeus orei ll1r, ~geitorbeu
1T. 8aS Eei4eu6cg0uQulB fiuoet ftott am Sountag.
ben 20. Suli. puuft , llDr. DOM SraIerb0ule JtD. 29i6
Str. ans mad Dem GufnOoo= %5rieohof. I'm
titles Sctlci0 bitten ole troucrubcu 6iutCrblcbeuct
SObt Ycgcr, @attc.
Ofamic &ciUbart, So1ter.
28tuiaut uu0 6corg StcmaO, SDDue.
Gb0rlcs &citt1Gtt, SGlple9eripbu.
3t1mtc nHo W4G Stclpao,
1tuio Observation-Disclosures. ueblt 0erpanbten.
, 1894-07-28
SpocS=9G1tsctoc

Sreuuoen uuo 8efnunteu Die trouri9e 9tudrt6t baB
nnlere gelie6te @ottiu Hn0 W}utter SSatbariaa
SObmIun, GET. 2eer, i'm alter pom IS Sabret Mos
roterl uno y &ogeu uQD laugem &ebeu ionft enti6loie1l
1T. 9te 9eeroiguug ftucet itatt am SonntaQ ben 20.
Suli, gta9mittogS l ubr, DOm 5rouerbouie, rs @luitiu
NDe., naD 99albbCim.
G10rtcS Sohrfon, 6atte,
9ltbert, No 0 L0 nine, O}arie, &tnber.