davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12
Fired HUT End r,r.,.

In the effort to show how the Demo-
cratic party has been hurt by the recent
tariff legislation. no paper has made q
more forcille or a truer statement than
the New York World In Its editorial COL
umns. This distinguished Democratic
journal says:
president Cleveland's letter would
have been very much strengthened If he
had named the trust whose 'machina.
ti9ns' and whose exhibition Of power
filled him with 'astonishment.'
1T WAS the sugar trust which did
this MS. Why did not the President say SO?
1T is the sugar ring that has raised the
issue which he de6nes-whether II shall
submit to the free legislative will Of the
peoples representatives, or shall dictate
the laws which the people must obey.
ut would have VASTLY strengthened
the Presidents indictment If he had
named the combination and reminded
needis.. ssf tax of fcSoS cooSSp Sp9a yea1 ,ns% tho
commonest necessary Of life, nearly $780,
OOO,O of which goes directly into the
sugnr trusts treasury.
"the Presidents proclamation has force
but lacks point. It Is like an aromr pierre
ing shell fired butt end first"
In commenting upon the Worlds etli-
torial. the New York Press says: 'srhe
above is rs true as 1t is disgraceful. Not
only was it the sugar trust which dictat-
ed the Democratic tariff bill with its enor.
nous levy Of $7OOOO,OOO year on the
comE,onest necessary Of life, but it was
President Cleveland's secretary of the
treasury who. In accordance with the
wishes of his master, dictated to the
finance committee of the Sennte The
schedule granting this vast tribute to the
sugar trust from the pockets of the Ameri.
cnn people. When the Senate bill came
to conference committee Mr.. Cleveland
himself wrote a letter advising in sub
stance that the sugar trust should be
permitted to keep its ill-gotten wealth.
1T is possible Mr.. Cleveland does not
understand the terrible logic Of the evi.
dence presented against liimeslf by
himself? Otherwise he must ls:-
lieye the American people to be in
capable of piercing his veneer
of pretension and measuring the deDth
Of his deceit. Mr.. Cleveland stands CON. ON.
ienned before the American people as
the author of the policy Of party perfidy
and party dishonor und the chief manip,i-
lator in the scheme of the sugar trust
which is the crOwning disgrace of the
Infamous Congress- -
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12

Buffalo. Special.-T. II. Mack, /.
local unattached wheelman. has a.
con,plishel the feat Of lowering the
double century mark over the course
from Bukalo 10 Erie and rsturn II
1An1,l7.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12
rsp Feasssss.

Washinston. Special report
the third auditor OF The tfessufy to
the fiscal year ending June 80. 1soa
sshoWs the total disbursements at pen.
etoo aSeuciso On account Of pensaooa
- ~ yeas hs1s bssa e11Is0 s0aeok
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12

N...A MINI. special-Prairie nrcs
are raging to the east aud north Of
this city. No definite information ne.
garding losses Il now obtainable. but
large amount Of hay = probably d.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12
A Gsrmsn Democratic Paper Boltips Its
Party Nominee for Congreas.

Party Nominee for Congress.
From the Appleton Post: The Apple
ton Wecker of this week, German Dem
ocratic paper of large circulation and
influence, bolts outright the nominee Of
its party for Congress. And it is sustained
readers. No wonder. The Wecker gives
many reasons. but sufficient one il that
that the Democratic congressional nomi.
nee, few years ago, hurled his whole
vocabulary Of vile epithets against the
Germans of this county, simply because
they were Germans who believed in exer-
cising their constitutional right Of indie
pendent political action. now ard then,
In order to promote good PURPOSE. -
get that he was conspicuous champion
o& the Bennett law In the fall Of 1890,
and did pot change bis attitude until be
feather his political nest. Unlike most
Republicans, his support of that measure
proceeded from his deep-seated hatred OF
that nationality because Of the habit Of
parties when, in their opinion, public in.
Most Germans have the nerve to vote
according to their convictions, whether
tho professional politician likes II or not.
To those Germans Democrats who are
lacking In this respect, the Australian
ballot will afford q neat little instrument
to thrust between the political ribs Of
their malignant cens0F-the Democrats
congressional nominee.
We shall little later on, reproduce
the Wecker's protest against the re-elec.
taoo Of the Democratic congressman .un:
lesA In the meantime, the Crescent shall
have foEestalled US in printing transla.
tiop IN its columns.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12
The Car Not Deaa,

st. Petersburg. Oct. THE report
that the car is dead is untrue. He
has not even suffered relapse.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12

the Senate q sollAly Republican. Two
Years ago forty.four Democrats were
elected In the lower branch Of the Maine
10 the present house viii consist OF four
lonesome individuals. each Of whom 10
wondering how he happened to escape the
hood. Clevelandism e producing its nat
ural result. It has reduced the Demo-
cratic vote in Maine from 81, ,397 to 80,0aO
the state lawmakers to q quartette. For
year and a half the people Of the North
nave had 10 suffer disaster, poverty and
insult at the hands Of the most treacher-
Gus and imbecile administration IN Amer
lean history. They recognise that the
answer the sugar trust conspirators and
the Bourbon wreckers of Northern indus
try: and the returns In Maine show that
they propose to take full advantage Of the
opportunity.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12

Ne Att00k On Bk0HGkat.
Toxic, Oct 6.-The italian minister
has obtained pledge from japan that
her forces will not attack Shanghai.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12


~ q vi =. ~! ~! ~ =
~ g IA - 1lD
~ Il. 4 Is
k 1en calming To- be Cod Jr., ana
who 1Aid he had & commt0oaoa, ltom on
I'D IS g ~ President Ccyeland and the
~ ~ sed ~ ~ lnd.
CLAUS Runge. 1heodose Bocketrom
ana Edward Yo0eWynke, respective.
" 16 IL. and 10. were he3dsat Moline,
III. for highway rohhsfy, having rob
bcd Christ Nerca.
Charles =. Wlsoa has been sentenc-
ed at Syracuse. n =, TO be electracut-
cd at Auhurn state prison during the
week bekinAinx November 9, for the
murder q Detective James Harvey.
Pollce ofa Columbus, Ohio, arrested
Ftlnk Wiegand and Edith Ray. on sus-
ptca00 Of completely In the murder Of
Police Sergeant N. II. Gheehan In
aeyelAnd ON the night Of September 8.
M Alfred Bynum, q colored farmer. was
ePa 1ankey. Mno eplroac0ed unseen
snn. nu s.,o. - e 49, sae wacum tnrougn ne
Tgo. Tsa ,s,,,.s.ns ~ nou.e nnlS Nun inssantiy.
=, m .s.....s $500 -. q 8. !. .
...as ~ dsr.I @ sSly ,l = invesas1unS 1 tne
yrd.s U mS,n,,S. \. i.,s lsvtes = - ~ 4. Lcais
nriscners cos,ld - escane = " from IN ~ the ~ se. -
WITH 4 denntv sherifs t.nSin~ : a. f.c,,t
Of Il. "a ( q - "
]. 4. Thompson = vounp farmer ilv.
inv IN the eouthwesfern mart a Snl,
livnn comfy. Mo was m.rr,sd % am
durine a chsriyari last niaht h- wss "a, sh"t .t
.od s1.<.n .nx1. lsvY.a IA .ss-S y
be murder through jealousy.
stantly kilied to.dsy in in Pottsr,s % 80 can. r.,
yon, Utah, by James Moorst. The
men had engaged In dispute over {
mine. NoorSt approached GuisseppI
from behind and shot the latter.
Edgar Bishop, aged thirty.six receiy
ing teller Of the 81. 8. Mills bank n
Kansas City, q private concern, was ar
rested charged with embexzling 400
Of the banks funds. He claims thl
charRe - false.
rsre,~~ aa..,..
r. r. ofBc,.llv .nnonrcaa tho+ IN.
Car has Briohts dlsease.
Cnafaya Hnmy,ort .an.4nr -
Franco AMI ntnVUfoP NJ fr10f1No In TN
Frevcinet c.hinaf Si.d. - Psri.
rs.a--s sss-.,s. .-.........s e :sYx:sss i IS
hoo % Who hsss hon m Sor ". .oms a. vesS' ~
n s,rEin, rsr,1Iy -s
.ss-.s.,.I .,.,....
,..ua AuarsDanS 1eputauon oI vlsls0t.
r1nI.s rMso D.sMaEca .N. I.a eauorsc0 Gmpe5C' 1
~, M, .ais. " a.... n.s cousse .ows1u uns fo'
-, a,- ~. ,,,n.. r.. \
% OF WIMaM aarc0urt y golng 9
WleaDaoen IN Octopef 10 consult I
dlstlnguisne0 ocuhst N regard to cata
ract OF tne eye.
The London Daily Telegraph says I
u authorised to deny that the Japan
ese government mas concluded an q
nance with RUSSIA and France.
BY a carriage accident which oc
cured near Rreux, France yiscoun
Louis Reiset, SON Of the well-knowl
diplomist was killed.
American exhibitors at the Antwer]
exposition have been awarded sevei
grand prizes, ten diplomas Of honoa
and ninety-one gold, silver and brons
medals.
The apneal Of Paolo Ines. alias .sNfs
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12
ColIdn't Fiad the nan.

Glerwood, Wis, Special.-Wednes-
day evening twelve-ycar-old son Of
H. G. Crane, q farmer three miles
south Of here. accidentally shot him
self behind the left ear with q re-
volver. A doctor from here passed q
probe in the wound Ave inches but
could mot ind the ball. He may re.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12
What Protsction Hss Done for Esru

There are some very Interesting figures
given BY the census Office showing the
splendid results Of protected homes and
farms In the United States. It IL the
first investigation of the kind ever made
In this country, and the result will be read
with great interest:
OF the 1900, 1852 families In the whole
country, 47.SO per cent. own their farms
and homes. and 62.2O per cent. hire; and
OF the families owning their farms and
homes 21.O7 per cent. have membranes
thereon and 72.OS per cent. no incum-
brance.
The number Of resident owners of land
In the United States 10 8,OO6,417 plus
such q number of lima owners as may be
living in tenant families.
The farm families number 4,7G7, 10. of
which G:& per cent. own their own
the owning families $500 per cent. have
incumbrances on their farms, aud 7l.7S
per cent. hive none. In 1880, $3.50 per
cent. OF the farms were hired.
The results for 1892 973 home families
(city and country are that $500 per cent.
own their homes and G3.1O per cent. hire
them, while of the owning families 27. 70
per cent. own their homes subject to In.
cumbrance and 1870 per cent. free.
Among cities having 100000 population
and over, New York has the highest Dpr.
eentage of home tenancy, namely, g3.O7;
Boston Ia next with 81. 81 per cent.
The value of the 1,GO6, 500 farms and
homes subject to incumbrance IL S5.OS7..
DS. .MD. and the incumbrance OH them
is 81, ,503, or $3.50 pcr cent. Of
the value
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12
The spmmins Up ef the Victory in
Maine.

:. II was 4 splendid Victory the Nepub-
.ase 4. MG +, returns are il sse eoneuests eas
foot up 3&iM plurality. This il The larg-
est plurality ever given to the Republican
party In Maine. See the marvellous
change In public sentiment on the tariff
question: In 1892 eleven Democrats were
S%oted 70 the NaiAs Ssnate. This year
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12
Uafortunate Events.

4 n. @. Smoot Of Forest, NJ, was &C.
se3dsntally shot by revolver he was
carrying and will probably die.
Fire damaged the stained glass
works OF George Harris & Co., at Buf-
1Alo. to the extent Of $4,000.
The Grand View hotel at Atlantic
Highlands, N. j., burned. Loss $780,
600 The house was closed.
WilhAm Vandoren, a farmer living
siAAae.A Ad.iAn. Alich was killed BY rail-
{ road train. -
4 Albert Dedmon was crushed and kill
sSd by tlreshing machinery near War
SAaW, Ind.
Near Algona, Iowa. n freight train
sc01n6ed with car which had been
heoWn on the track by the wind. The
/ fireman was injured.
!: The Sone.yeaf-Old daughter Of Mr.. and
! Mn. William PetHgrew Of Anderson.
/ md, fell into a tub Of hot water and
sS1aS scalded to death.
At Chicago, Thomas Elunohel, his
+ VIE and son, ate toadstOols thinking
t6em mushrooms. The son died and
Andrew Considine, aged 73 years.
one OF the Oldest settlers Of Dubuque,
Iowa. was thrown from wagon and
killed.
6oreye Winter, son Of Judge ]. 8.
Winter Of Lewiston. Ill, died from Sec
ondary hemori image, the result Of gun
shot wound accidentally received few
days ago while out hunting.
While Conrad Bltxar, farmer living
north Of Crown Point, Ind, was re-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12
Russian Harley Compstss with the Amer
iaax, i..ads,c& lI,idax Tia Nax IaEl6

kuasian Harley Compstss with the Amer.
iean troduct Uider the Now Tari6.
That the barley question is becoming
an important factor In the present cam
paign will be seen from the following arti-
Gle taken from the Sentinel:
Awe are getting it in the neck from an
unexpected quarter, said q malt manu-
-Wfso would have thought that we would
have to face the competition of Russia !
Canada was the only point from which
danger was feared. yet II firm on Change
10 Offering 300. QUO bushels of Russian bar
ley for sale. Three new cargoes of Rus
sian barley are on their way to this coun-
try, two to New York and one to Balti-
York at 30 cents busllel without duty,
and the duty Of 30 per cent. nd valorem il
based on valuation of 30 cents per
bushel certified to ut the port of shipment,
in Odessa. Thus the Russian barley IL
sold In New York at AZ cents n bushel.
The market price of American barley in
can be fall in the price Of the barley
produced by our farmers. It Is argued
that the Russian barley il of an inferior
grade and could bc used only us substi.
tute for corn, the crop of which Is short.
But II the American cattle are to be fed
on barley why should the American bar-
ley grower not derive any benefit from
It? Besides. the barley brought to Amer
ica from Russia il the same which IL
used to very great extent by the brew.
ers In Germany, Austrin and England
The brewers in the East will certainly
use It to an extent sufficient TO reduce
the demand for our home barley. Again.
the difference between the cost of the
Russian barley in New York and our Wis
nnuoin h, rloH nt f1ta SOln mint IA fu1lv
II cents. That will enable the Russian
shippers to improve the quality of the
barley which they send to Amerca: that
ID. they will send better barley, although
the consular agent at Odessa viii testify
to its costing 80 cents bushel.'
known firm Of +. p. Bacon 4 Co. of Mil
waukee and dated September IL. is the
following important announcements:
Commercial papers have recently pub
lished reports Of Russian barley being
sold In New York, but have been uncer-
tain about the correctness of these re.
I sale Of tits barley ley" was % made az % during the
latter part Of last week by a Milwaukee
export broker to a barley dealer of this
city of III 600 bushels, to be Skinned from
Odessa, Russia, and delivered in New
York at 48 cents, including the duty,
which is about 10 cents per 6ushel. The
plump but somewhat stained and about
the quality of Milwaukee No. 3 barley"
Here we have. then, SO soon after the
enactment of the Democratic tariff re.
form" law, an impressive illustration of
the effects of the measure upon one of the
great agricultural products, not only Of
Wisconsin. but the entire West. In this
competition with Russian barley the
American barley grower will have an ex-
cellent opportunity of finding out how he
likes the Democratic Dlnn.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12
! !


S3yJo0110 x1O0s =
Il YlaSdinS Is the heoyefwhesming pres
eese pah1lc Printer Benedict has re-
;instated many of the men discharged.
n hes triil trip tho new battleship
efetne. which was built By the govern
( neaf made 17.56 knots per hour.
Geeess clifford. United States consul
at A16le, 8witxerland, xayH that the
pruopeCt Of the Swiss watch industry
are unu1ual1y discouraging, the export
! . tie United Stntes being very light.
Dy ths decasiop Of the United States
co6Ft Sof private land claims all the
mlnfr = caring portion Of the rich Co
ehlr d. ..,ict Ws,s declared to be public
domain. K Il. s.: i,
As1istapt Attorney General Hail Of
IL intseioe department. has rendered Q
96scislom, approved by the secretary.
Whlch win enable the Puyallup Indinn
soommisst0n TO conclude its work and
4 dispose Of the lands.
4: The state department has been ad-
vtsed omcially that the report OF the
! beheadtng Of the two Japanese students
accused Of being spies and who We're
Surrendered by the United States con-
1ulSeneral Mt Shanghai, to whom they
I bad appealed for protection = untrue.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12
Reaaipw Reorwanisatien.

New York, special,-F. w. Whit
fedge, counsel for the olc0tt- Earle
committee ON reorganization Of the
Reading, has sailed for Europe to pre-.
sent the plan to foreign security hold
err. 20 M (, ii 3-.l-ts
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12
Some Interesting Facts In Brief Para.

Some Interesting Facts Ia Brief Para.
graphs.
There are thousands of Democrats who
would like to see the tariff question taken
out of politics.
If free wool will give cheaper wool to
the manufacturer. how will it increase
the price of wool on the farm?
1t the Republican party is fostered by
mOnopolies, how was it that the great
monopoiies fought against Harrison and
favored Cleveland.
A pretty sure way to commit political
suicide is to accept Democratic nomina.
tion in these days.
New York Press:
Republican plurality for Governor in
Vermont. 1892. TO sO0
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12
a. Example Of Democratic R.pudlat,su

An Example ef Democratic Reputation.
In discussing the question of repudiat-
ing the contract made between the gen.
eral government aud the sugar growers
Of the country, the New York Press says:
Upon what basis do the bond issues
and the paper circulating notes of the
United States government rest? Upon
that they will be paid or redeemed In ac-
cordance with certain plainly defined con-
ditions. Without these pledges aud with
out perfect confidence among the people
that the contract thus made will he ex-
actly fulfilled, the bonds and notes re-
ferrcd to could have no more value than
pieces Of blank paper. One pledge thus
another pledge from the same source. A
promise, given in an act Of Congress, to
do u certain thing cannot be willfully
broken without exciting justifiable MP
prehension that the bad faith thus dis
played In one case may be manifested In
others. A Congress and president cnpa-
BILE Of a single act of Reputation may be
surely nothing could be more likely to
shake the public confidence in the general
credit of the federal government than the
wanton violation by one Congress of q
contract solemnly entered into by pre-
ceding Congress.
In the tariff net of 1890 it was de-
claretl that bounty Of 2 cents pound
should be paid to domestic sugar growers
during a period beginning with July I,
1901. and continuing until July 1, 1905.
The act also provided that higher duty
upon tin plate should begin on July 1,
1891, and should continue until October
!, 1897. Accepting the assurances thus
given by the highest authority in the
land, millions of dollars were invested in
nj tl0n
and tin plate. The action of Congress
and the enterprise of the citizens who
engaged in these industries represented
most commendable attempt to diversity
American industry and to move the nation
toward independence of foreign countries
for necessary articles of large consuml,.
tion. The attempt has succeeded almost
beyond expectation, and the lower prices
Of both sugar and tin plate show that
there was warrant for the belief of the
authors of the law of 1890 thnt the cost
OF the undertaking would be fully repaid
to the country.
"Eleven years before the sugar CON
the conclusion of the TIN plate contract
Democratic Congress nus repudiated the
pledges upon which American citizene
engaged In these two industries, and has
done 80 In such manner ns to threaten
both of them with eXtermination. MIR;
Cleveland, In his letter to MIR. Wilson, de
scribed the bill, which he did not dare
to veto, as representing 'perfdy and dis.
filled as the measure is with iniquity OF
the most various character, it.. contains
nothing more pcrfidious, nothing more
iishOnOrable to the men who voted for
1t. than its betrayal of the Americans
who ventured their money in the manu-
facture of tin plate and the production of
sugar upon their faith In the solemn
promises Of the government of the United
States. TO repudiate the public debt
would have been no more scandalous and
indefcnpiblo."
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12

I :
sS,a bassa1lor Bayard viii leave Eng
sne Or America, Oct. g.
4 Armour, cousin Of p. d. Ar
/ lk6 k4dcag0, died ON his own door
ltep at Hstmoreland, N. u.
Tho report that Rev. David Swing Of
Ch1esge q dying Is denied by his fam
.
Judge j. G. Gilbert, prominent
1AWyer; and jurist Of Paducah, KY,
!: died suddenly at Lonview, Tex.
\. 1lfs. Rebecca A. Carney, widow Of
Thomas Carney, second governor Of
Kan8a1, died at her home at Leayens-
worth Of cancer.
James Anderson, grand scribe Of the
Ohio Odd Fellows, died at Chattanooga.
Team, while attending sovereign grand
lodge.
John Wilson, q pioneer Of Sangamon
county, H., and father Of James VIII
0on. OF the Newberry library Of Chica-
/ %, died suddenly, aged e.
r. ". Powierly, ex-labor leader. has
eeen formally admitted to The bar Of
EAckAwanna county, Pa. He has about
: sdetermined to open law Office In New
York city.
II. d. Katzenberger, president Of the
Merchants Savings bank Of Memphis,
& Tenn, aud one Of the most prominent
4 Hebrews In the South, died to-day.
1fr. Katxenberger was forty eight years
\ cid and unmarried. He leaves large
estate.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-13

peI9eS jeBt bur9 etnen 3ufaQ gu i6rer
&enntntb gelangt, borlGufig gu Grabe gez
Gat1qen. Inter Dem G9uBe BON flint an
9e1e9enen 8iirgern bes Gountp 8eQ, bic fib
einen Nnt6eil an Dem 5unbe qe1i6ert 6a6en,
FAT 5rau Wlc0onalb 3pDlF 2eatc et,Qd1tYt,
fpel6e unter ibrer @nleitung iebt bic NusS
%grabungen bornebmen. 9d Die Me9e unb
&enn3et3en bur9 ben 3a6n Der 3eit unb
Die Mttterung 5um grpBen She'll Deripi19t
ftnO, 10 lit Die Nrbeit nit grpBen S9piez
r%igfeiten berfnipft. 9enno6 tpQren bis
gum .@hbe Der lebten Wo9e bod f3on
$1,000 ans Sagesli6t bef0rbert nor6en.
M}an ntmmt bic 9ilfe zines @ompdiTes in
@nipruh unb Der ndtiirli9e Snitinct Der
Srau trG9t a1t9 bel bd3u Bel, BEN ShaB
f9neler gu finben. 3uerIt purben @olbz
barren I'M Mert1e bon $4,000 uno brett 80
SUB 0ItIt9 Dappn 1ol6e i'm 8etraqe BON
$4,000 nebIt bielen inbionif@en @~ert3eugen
gefu1oen. 9d Die dusgegrabensn 68GBe
einen bpben Wertb reprG1entiren, bat bic
McOonalb 5ur3t ppr ben ypeiBen MGnz
nern". 8is our @nf1nft bon 0ertretern
tbres Stammes, Die tie gu ii9 gerufen bat,
perneigert lie nun bic 8orna6me bon Ra6z
for1 9ungen. Ser Snbtdner Ooftor Bear
TT BON t9r no9 ben Sagbgriinben i6re5
Stammes i'm SnbidnerzS errttorium emit
anbt porben unO iptrb balb nit G6erpfees
eintreffen, I'm ben &et bes G9aBes gu bez
ben. Ser Mc0onalO'f9en Nnbeutung na9
ptrb Der nGcb1te @igeG, ben tie mad Mnfunft
tbrer 2anbs1eute 81 Dffnen gebenft, $4,000
entbalten. S6Dn ieBt logern 0unberte BON
Menf3en in Der GGbe, inter benen 1i9 an
febene 8iirger BON &norbiqe, @reenptGe unb
MiOblesboro beftnber. Sarmer unb Or
better lafen 9flug unb 6ommer fte6en unD
ellen bortbin, I'm 3eugen biefer S9aBgrd=
beret at fem.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-13
pSeS=Wusefae

Sreu16en unb Betannten bic trauri9e Nadri6t baB
rnier lieber 8ruber Gbrtftiam TrieSrtd GaritemS
re1I lonft I'M 9errn enti6lofen lit. Sic 8eeroiQung
rtnost lta!t am Sonnto9, ben 16. December, 9tabmttta9s
INN ubr, bonn Srauerbouie 328 SO. &auoOlpb Str. aus
ern0en 0interbliebeuen
SnItane TrerfSeu, S0pefter, nebft S5autilie;
Claus g.. GaritenS, 8ruoer; MorQoretbe @orIteuS,
l3bs4t aeb. 6deeIf, neSft SEomilie.