davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-09-06
MEMORIAL. MEETING.
The Microscopical Society Pays Trlb-
ute TO RreCkenfeld.

The San Francisco Mieroseopieal Society
beld memorial meeting last evening IN tribute
10 ing late Dr Breekenield. VINO was leading
member OF that society.
A communication was read by the secretary
FROM Professor +. j. Wickson OF Berk eley and
u u. Clark oI San Jose. Both letters contained
parted.
Short eulogies were delivered by Judge
Spencer OF San Jose. Or. Seltridge of Oakland.
Dr. SandeTson aud DR.. kreund.
The morning call., 1894-09-06
RalRN

lDsIkOM-Augustns 1894 TO the wife Of A. Is,
Lidssron, a daGgatsr'
ckEIVEY-Ia THE -. SantAu.hsr q 1894
10 tns vile OF samuel Mekelyey, a daughter.
SALoMoN-In this city. SsDtember 3, 1894, TO
ene WIG ef Gustav Salom0n, daughter.
The morning call., 1894-09-06
Society Notes.

The wedding OF Miss Anna Staude and Carl
II. Edison will take place this evening az st.
Marcus Church.
The ExeelsiOrs viii give their seventy sixth
party thlS evening az Union-sQuare Hail
The morning call., 1894-09-06
Fell Into rhe Bay.

The body OF Dick Carrahan, n laborer who
fell into the bay and was drowned a few days
$50, was recovered yesterday at the foot OF
japan street
The morning call., 1894-09-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

BIRTH; marriage and death notices sent oT mail
VII not DC inserted. they must ee handed 10 a.
either OF the publ cation ofices aud be indoFSsd
with the name ana residence or persons aethoriz-
ing 70 have the same pubushed.l
The morning call., 1894-09-06

The entire set Of ''Pictaresque Califor-
N Ia" viii soon be completed. See that
you have all the back numbers.
The morning call., 1894-09-06
Arrived.

LATEST sHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-20
GOOD ROADS.

This theme, which as yet is only
lightly entertained in this section as an
lmpracucable cranky notion agitated
by Coxey, is after all broad, deep,
and quite worthy one So much so
that papers and magazines of no mean
pretenslons are giving it earnest con
siperation and elucidation. The very
good roads OF the Older countries will
no doubt eventually supplant our
wagon.breaking and horse killing Am.
erican roads. And what better in.
vestment could he made of any super
tluous funds in the State or national
treasures What appropriation Of
such funds that the mind can con.
ceive Of would be more universal or so
far reaching in its beneficial effects to
man and beast Of this country. If it
is true, as we have often thought, that
the great bulk of money appropriated
for so-called public purposes and ben
efits, is after all gotten through false
representation and in the interest of a
class or a few, it surely would not be
so with money spent upon public
thoroughfares. Why not spend State
and National money on continental
thoroughfares as we'll and freely as up.
on water thoroughfares-ri har-
bors, &cp Rivers and harbors have
received State and National appropri.
alton as far back as we can remember,
while the great bulk of travel and
transportation after all is done over
land as best it can be and at the ex.
pense OF the impoverished farmer and
gain of railroads. Because much
public money is wasted annually
through the river and harbor bill by
the vain attempt to make navigable
certain insignificant water ways or
streams which the God of nature
never intended should be navigable
for anything larger than a raft or ba.
teau. is no logical arguments agains;
| good continental roads, which are the
common property of all mankind, even
Including the bicyclets who pay taxes
as well as those who don't.
| We believe the time is at hand
when the old fashioned toll.gates, with
their extortionate privileges III the in
terest of corporate power and cor.
porate cunning, should be abolished
and that the idle and superhuous funds
of tie States and also the natior
should be literally invested in making
and maintaining good roads for The
common good of the good subject,
that may be found struggling fol
| financial life in the rural districts. We
have not exhausted this sub ject b,
any means.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-20

Whatever mistakes Debs, the labor
strike leader, may have made in his
various wild assertions he is not wide
of the mark in concluding that Z" a
three months continued strike would
bankrupt every railroad running into
Chicago 1t is indeed quite possible
for employees to ruin employers, es-
pecially where the employers have
more valuable property than they can
pretend to guard, as is the case with
all railroads. 1t is just impossible to
completely guard it where destruction
is determined upon along its entire
line.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-20
THE STRENGTH OF ORGANIZED
LABOR.

The liberal wages paid railroad mer
and their generous contribution to
ward sustenance fund to bridge over
strikes. &c, gives them more avail.
able cash IN their treasury than is al
hand in any other labor organization
in the country. The report of their
financial weakness is wrong. The as
sociation had been industriously ac-
cumulating money for over year PIE
ceding the recent strike. Their re.
ceipts for the month OF June was over
$40, which came from the single
source of dues paid in. And one
days receipts in the month Of July
foots up to about 81, 1000. Hence to
suppose that the railroad men are
without money is all a mistake. Were
they all to obey orders and come out
together and stay out for a single
month, there is no estimating the
great loss to railroads that would re-
suit from it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-20

The political attitude of the Ma
HOnaI Record of Danville is not fully
comprehended, it seems. Concerning
the misconstruction recently put upon
it the editor says in his last issue:
"The old rot of a politician who
informed one of our friends that the
Reeora was an Anarchist paper ought
to spend few days in school. We
would like to meet the dupe upon the
difference between Anarchism and
Populism. The Populist believes in
settling all difference between capital
and labor at the ballot-box by con-
stitutional method. The Anarchists,
just reverse-by bloodshed, incendi-
arism and revolution. Don't you see,
you ignoramus ? 1t is the gold ring
the Populists are after, which is the
cause of all the present distress"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-20

And now Senator Don Cameron is
credited with Presidential buzz in
his political head,gear. But as the bar,
rel will not supplant personal magnet.
ism, both Cameron and Sherman are
nowhere compared with Reed in this
respect. For Reed is magnet among
men. However, the innocent bee
should be permitted to buzz just as
long as it can make music that magni-
fies and, in harmless way, elevates
the love-sick aspirant. Old Simon
used to say thumbs up" but he
never ran for President.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-20

If the Great Eastern was the largest
vessel the Minneapolis has proven
herself to be the fastest in the world.
Hitherto the Columbia bore the
honors in point of time-making. The
Minneapolis is triple-screw cruiser
that can skim along at the rate of a
little more than 26t miles an hour.
That will do for boat-riding. The
Governments offer of bonus besides
the contract price for building her
has no doubt proved great incentive
10 make her get along. The bonus
paid is 100000. And what the
entire contract netted is their private
business we suppose. Somebody is
getting rich through Uncle Sam right
along.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-20
The sOvereign's Power Powerless.

Notwithstanding the great preten.
sion Of Grand Master Sovereign, as to
universal strike, not more than 5000
trades. union members took kindly to
his call to quit work. All the way
from 500, 900 to a million was his big
estimate. The plan of course com.
pretended the calling out of every
laboring man IN the country if possible.
The trouble is there is too much de-
moralizing politics and too many
divergent ideas in the labor movement
itself for anything like harmony or a
universal response to the call of Or
ganized labor leaders. And, besides,
II is not just every poor man with a
family to support who can afford to
quit his work, either to lie idle or to
go to plundering OF begging for living
The idea Of plunder and arson is
foreign to the true American. But
yet, on the other hand, it must be ad.
mitted that to strike without arbitrary
action against the employer and also
against those who would take all
places vacated. would be worse than
useless, it would be self.robbery on
the part Of the striker.
If differences between nations may
be settled by arbitration, and warfare
be thus averted, why not thus settle
differences between labor and capital !
If capital is too greedy after getting
its chartered rights and special privi
leges to remember that "the laborer is
worthy Of his hire" and enough Of il
at least to raise and educate a family
respectfully and comfortably, then
labor should have representatives in
Congress and the legislatures to look
after the annulment Of those chartered
and protected rights and privileges oi
capital, and to see to it that there are
some deserved rights and privilege:
also extended to labor as well as &c
capital. Until labor has true and
faithful representatives standing UP
for them like men, and who are moi
afraid of ridicule or contempt in the
halls Of legislation, she must expect tc
rely upon the mercy and generosity oi
capital made rich and naughty tre
quently through the poor mans labor
For one we are not willing to admit
that representatives above the price
and bribe offered by capital cannot be
found for the halls of Congress and
the State Legislatures. If the out
come of the present strife does no
| develop such characters and represen
tatives We shall be much disappointed
Capital takes care to have its right:
and privileges legalized, and so mus
labor, if it ever hopes to hold its owr
against the highly protected classes
In country like this. where the vest
led power is always in the hands Of tht
majority, and the laboring classes al
ways making up that majority, where
is the policy or where the excuse o.
justification for arson, murder, o.
bomb-throwing. The God who gave
us this best government on earth ex
poets its greatest blessing to all to b.
wrought out through the peaceful and
quiet instrumentality Of the ballot anc
not through the bullet.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-20

The Pension Bill giving to the de-
tenders of this Government $50
million dollars passed the Democratic
Senate without bubble. This may
be accounted for by the fact that
there are about as many Democratic
pensioners to-day as there are those
who still belong to the Republican
party. The Republican party's great
mistake was that it did not pension
the soldiers during the many years 1t
had the chance. Now the honors are
divided.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-20

The weak attempt to intimidate il
not to kill Vice President Wickes, oi
the Pullman Company, by sending
him bottle charged with explosives
through the hands of a weak minded
individual should have been traced
up and punished. If labor wants
sympathy, this is not the way to
create it in America. However we'll
such anarchic plans may work abroad
this country is too young and too fond
of law and order to either sanction or
approve OF this wild manner of re-
dressing real or imaginary wrongs.
Let US be thankful, as patriots ought
to be, for the continuance and perma-
nence OF the righteous influence of
the founders of this God.blest Gov
eminent.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-20

Though the Chinese government
officials are trying to suppress the
terrible truth, reliable report, direct
from Canton, says that in this city
alone 10000 deaths have occurred
from cholera which is spreading
throughout the Chinese empire. We
have often wondered whether little
Christianity and cleanliness would
not rid heathendom of its terrible
plaques
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-20
LippinCOtt's Magazine for August, 1894

The complete novel in the August
number of Lippincott's is "Sweet.
heart Manette," by Maurice Thomp-
son. The scene is laid at Bay St.
Louis, on the Gulf OF Mexico, and
the charming heroine has a quartette
of lovers, and no little difficulty in de-
Gliding between them. This well.known
author has done no better work.
Louise Stockton's tale, g A Mess Of
Pottage,' is concluded. Other short
stories are AT the Rough-and- -Tum.
BILE Landing" by Prof. Charles G.. d.
Roberts a Military Maneuvre,
by Kate Lee Ashley The Everlastin'
Buzzards' Sit," by Charles McIlvaine
and " An In Memoriam of the Keys,
by Johanna Staats.
Thomas Stipson Jarvis contributes
an acute and suggestive essay on
Feminine Phases" and Charles
Henry Webb discusses Uncared. for
Cats" in humanely humorous vein.
Mrs. M. Z. w. Sherwood supplies
interesting "reminiscences of Washing.
ton before the War" Mary Elizabeth
Blake writes on Muscles and Nor.
ais" George Grantham Balm on
Newspaper Faking," and Will
Clemens on "Chinese Shops and
their peculiar signs.
The poetry of the number is by
Margaret Gilman George, Dora Reed
Goodale, Fannie Bent Dillingham;,
and Professor Tohn B. Tabb.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-20

War between China and Japan is
now about ripe according to news.
paper reports. Japan is the aggressor
with 10000 troops already in Corea,
and with large reinforcements availa-
bic. The exact cause of the present
trouble in heather dom we have yet
to learn. But if Christians violate all
sense of honor at times in church and
State affairs we may reasonably ex.
pect the heather to do likewise.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-20

For instance, Mrs. Chas. Rogers, of
Bay City, Mich, accidentally spilled
scaldirg water over her little boy. She
promptly applied DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve, giving instant relief. Its a
wonderful good salve for burns, bruises,
sores, and sure cure for Piles.-W.
S. Rlshton, Druggist. If.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-20

A splinter Of stone recently tell
off the White House. Disintegration
Of the material or stone of which the
house is built is thought to be the
cause. Another overhauling is now
likely to follow. There's been enough
money spent on the inside and out
side of that house to build an ever
lasting house fit for foreign potent
ate whose salary is twice that of our
President
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-20

We now have $50 Congressman
and SO Senators in each others way
more or less. One.third of this num-
Der, within easy reach of their con-
stituents by direct vote, would be the
wisest kind of wise economy, and it
would have a mighty influence in
fastening pure legislation, and also in
retarding the impure kind. In falling
over each other in their anxiety to
earn their $1,000 salary and to make
a record, they often pull the wrong
string to suit their constituents. What
this country needs is fewer Congress
men at $500 a year and perquisites.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-20

If it be true, as Senator Hill says,
that the agitation for an income tax
is but bid for Populist votes, then,
we should like to inquire, what sort of
a bid is he making by holding aloof
from this popular idea, even to the
extent of standing in with his avowed
political enemies.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-20

All the talk in the world will not
convince you so quickly as one trial Of
DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve for Scalds.
Burns, Bruises, Skin Affections and
Piles.-W. S. Rishton, Druggist. If.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-20

No Gripping, no Nausea, no Pain,
when DeWitts Little Early Risers are
taken. Small Pill. Safe Pill. Best Pill.
w. S. Rishton, Druggist. If.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-20
DO YOU NEED ANY /?

You must not forget closing out all of our
summer goods now at prices away down. Don't think
because it is cool now we will not have any more hot
weather. Hicks says the latter part of July will bring
hotter weather than ever. Better be prepared for
it,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-20
FRIDAY. JULY 20, 1894.
rRE DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET

TIE DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET,
FOR GOVERNOR.
WILLIAM NJ. SINGERLY,
of Philadelphia
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
JOHN S. KILLING,
OF Erie.
FOR AUDIToR-GENERAL,
DAVID F. MAGEE,
Of Lancaster.
FOR SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS
w. w. GREENLAND,
of Clarion.
FOR CONGRESS- -AT-LARGE,
JOSEPH c. BUCHER,
of Union.
HANNIBAL X. SLOAN.
Of Indiana.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-20

The pathetic song of Debs =
If am so soon to be done for,
oh what was begun for 2"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-20
HAVE YOU EVER SEEN OUR SHOEs

All sizes from $3.50, $3.50, etc. all to S1.25.
Another lot at Sl.0O. 1t will pay you to examine
them. Ladies' Oxford Ties are selling at 81 90;
they were S1.50. Misses are now Soc; they were
S100 Best made and will give satisfaction
, 1894-08-21
Gn0Iib ioentificirt.

Die S6entttat Der am II. QtpriG i'm bies
it8en Ntlanttc 9otel pl0BLicb peritorbenen
Grau lift enbli6 iiber alien s3petfeL feitges
itcut moroen, un6 e5 lit erntittelt toorben,
boB bieielbc bic Satin bon Mmola 8.
Sampion aus Gucion, 2tri5Ona, einem Sc,
moblbabenbiten MinenbeiiBer De5 Ierrito>
RUINS mar. GS 1T ferner feftgeiteLt NOR
ben, baB Trou Sompion furS nab ibrel
Nnfunft aus Californian bier elmer Qunz
g%enfranfbcit erl0g.
Die Sbentifi5irung Ser Iobten 1T 6urd
t6ren 0Gtten nGb photographer 6er 2etdbe
III elmer an ben Coroner Mc6Qle g~eionbteu
beibiUorenen Q(uSia9e crfolgt.
1lnlere 2eier merben fidb erinnern, 6aB
mar bie 9obte a~nfans8 fir cine 6rau SANG
aus 8bil06eIpbia 9e6alten bate, tpelcbe
bamal8 auf 9e6eimniBpoQe 8eiIe per>
i1munOen mar, lpGter aber ibrcu Nn9ebOz
rigen Die gfa3ri9t 3ufOmmen lieB, baB ite
am 2eben lei, eS aber Dor3iebe, t6ren Nuf>
entbaltsort ntht befannt SIT 9e6en.
Die 2etcbe Der Srau Sampiou unb ibre
@ffetten tperben ieBt 9errn Sampion 3u9ez
lcbtdt merber. ..-..
Ser Nufentbalt6ort Ser 6amals berz
i9munbenen Srau 2eon Gang lit bis iebt
aber no9 INNER nt6t ermttteIt.
, 1894-08-21
Cine neue Gonpention
Der Peoples portet befdIofene SADIE.

9aS GountD : Central Gomite BET
pgeople'S 8artp" belt 8~eitern QIbcnb in
benz 2ofale go. 80 2oteitr. in 0emeini6aft
NIT Dem am Samita9 ernannten Gomite
Der 0eperfi6GftSz 8erbGnoe etnc 8erlammz
lung ob, in tpeI6er einittntmig bci6lDiien
tnurbe, cine neue Contention 10 balb tpie
ntDglib ein3uberufen. GS purbe beihloiien,
DaB Die Contention nur nit etpa etnem
0rittel Der 0elegatet bel6iGt perben
ioQe, bic an Der Contention am Snmitae
tbeilna6men, 10 Bag Die 3abl Der 9ele9aten
0uf ettpa 300 bei6rdntt iein tptrb.
9ie uripringlt1en Oeleg0ten 1ouen 10
balo tDie mOgli6 3uiammentreten, nm aus
tbrer Mtttte Die neuen Oeleg0ten 3u tpG9len.
3eit unb 0rt 6er Contention tperben 10
balb tpie m0gltcb ben 9elegaten mitgetbeiIt
t0er0en. Dem Gentral>@pmite 1oa oas
9te6t o%Orbebalten bleibeu, iolcben 9ele9az
ten ben 3utrttt 3t Ser Contention Su perz
tOeigern, bon benen nibt befannt lit, oaB
ite oer Yeople'S 8artD> 8etpegung 1Dmz
patbti6 9egenii6erfteDen.
Ser 2~lntrag, cine neue Contention a63uz
balten, 8ing BON q. 3. 2tbatr, Dem Sibrer
oeS Gomite5 Ser OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
aus. Inter leinen 8ori6lG9en, bic cins
itimmt9 9utgebeiBen tpurben, bsfa1t6 ii6
Der, baB 6aS County ntralz@omite Gin
GDmite bon % MitgIte6ern ernenne, bas
nit benz bereits ~ernannten QluSi6uiie Der
Soctaltiten, Ser 81. II. ~, Der 2(rbeitSz
rite, Der ~Nn6dnger Der Single TareGbeOrie
uno Der @etperfi3aftLer tuiammenorbeiten
iou. 9teieS @eiammt@@omtte bon so
Wtt8Iicbern iou Die 8or6ereituu8en fir
bic Contention maden nnb belon6ers baS
@inOrin8en u~nbefu9ter @lemente in Die
Convention b%er6in6ern.
Die 8eriommlun9 berIief i'm @an3en
ie6r barmOniib. 8te berIautet, ioQsn sic
8orberettungen fit Die neue Contention 10
i9neu betrteben nerben, baB bieielbc bereitS
in ben ndhiten 3aaen itattftnben tann.
, 1894-08-21
Woute fih I'll Gooe bItken.

Cine neue Mietbo6e it6 in ba8 Senieits
3t eTpe6tren, bat Ser aniAetnen0 @eiteS>
frante s. 6offmann geitern Nben0 in 2n>
tDen0ung gu brtngen DeriUbt. Qln SET GGe
Ser Wo6tlOn urb 0Qlite0ltr0Bc 1btdtete Ell
zine Wten8e leere Waarenfiiten aufcinanber,
fIetterte 6ann auf Die SptBe bicier SteIa8e
Rtnauf, un0 grtff nit beiben 6Gn6en mach
Dem elettrii6en 0rGbt. 6offmann moQte
ficb, tpte man eS sur a3eit i'm StQote gteip
OOrf nit gum IoDe Derltrt9eiIten M0r6ern
tbut, aus btelem Sammerleben in Elm qnz
bere8 ~6iuetnbliBen. Der bur6 ben Orabt
laufenbe StrDm tpar inoe5icn nidbt fart
9enu9, nm Die 6tniiberbliBung 3u belorgen
0ueS, mas 6Dffn1Qnn bel bteiem SeIbit>
mor6sGeriu6 %Daoontyu9, tparen einige
Bran6munben uno b08orti9e 8lQien an
ben 0Gnben. 0iele %DcronlaBten i'm ben
0rabt lDS3ul0iien unb pom 6oben OerIit
berab3uitei8en. Gin Yoli3tit ic9affte i'm
rGCb Der 0esplatneSitr. Station.
9ort tpurbe eS BEN 8laur0den bQl6 flQr,
o9B tie IS nit etnem llcbergeibnQppten AIT
tbun Ratten. Gr CAB an, 80 q, Q(oamSftr.
gu tpobnen un6 nit SRI. &ittte Gallagher
bon II 0a'ttngSitr. Derlobt 3u ietn. SIM
GountOboipitaI, tDo6in CT gei6afft. tpur0e,
CAB er cine an6ere QGoDnung an un0 err
3GDlte, 6aB Deri6iebene Berlonen I'M Qan=
sen 00n6e 2ugen iiber i'm ncrbreiteten.
Sogor big nab Albuquerque unb Santa
Sc leten otcie 8erLeum6un9en ibon gcz
o~rungen un6 eS IieBe iicb benten, baB t6m
0teS ntcbt bon 8ortbetl iein f0nne. 0ie1e
btnterltitt8en Nngriffe 0uf feline G6re bqtten
1An sum Setbitmorbe getrieben.
, 1894-08-21
uWtr poQen 2Irbeit u

Nftt Oieiem 8ufe oc~riammeIten ffd beute
YtOr9en ettpa 5000 Qtrbelter, 9r0Btentbeils
StalIener, llngarn un6 8olen, an Ser
8reu3nng Ser GOf S8Ian6z8abn un6
Nrber @oe,, pOielbit Die 8orarbeiten fir
pic @eletieer30Run8 Beginner iouten. W2on
6Gaac9te oa3u bo3ltenS 100 2(r6eiter un6
oQOo meloetcn ltcb, nit 9oGen un6 66auz
fsln oerle5en. Sn Der 2tnnabme, baB i'm
ruben cntltebet tpIrben, neil bic Qeute cine
oroRenoe 5altun8 annabmen, trieb Qieutez
mani Sarrett bon Der p. Str. zStQtion ben
9aufe1 NIT rs 8O!t3iiten ~ou8etnan6er.
, 1894-08-21
Dtrr Ttnn pt.ntue:

49, Sd9G6a baha mrs enMu9mu nmS nwn 9nbt@prsm b obbiren6 nngmb pes &amms pbs
Sutmmut manfbL 6s Sr nbt mb r Site fnd 10 pmeId m6t bag 0R3 nr elm tGner SbI MS
eager lift &MRr BON onBWbMb MG mt Otter 10 bD 0s m@G6l 9rbn Geg Amde Site. nMfe
aRg hMdhH onubr @6 mad Gmpma elmer Otah pc @of pnaHt Seme@ nNsrb9HHg ps
IGh AhQGuuQuQ emuuM mH0GL
, 1894-08-21
= 0er Soil bon Gil1itoh INN o;h4.

Ser San bon @uitoo BON Qicbten.
berger 8egen &otie Burns, fpelae iic6 10.
8enleiti9 tpe8en ELECTROMAGNETIC botten nor.
baften loiien, tpurbe 6eute Moroen INN
8idter &eriten aeftrid6en. Qicbtenberner
mar ntcbt i'm @ert9t antpeieno unO Safe
Burns, SO. 80 g8euS Ctr. po5nboft, I'M
Qi3tenber8er tpobnte, ertlGrte, ban ibr
&oitganger fort9e3pgen iet.
, 1894-08-21

Nbenbblatt Der Sa. @taats3ts. 1 Gent
, 1894-08-21
booo's fnrirt.

9aB 6oo6'5 GariopartQo turirt, if me6er
cine miiliige nod ibertriebene 8ebauptung
letl1er @i9entbiimer, Mtttbeiluu9eu Don
Eouie11ben 9laubmir6tger YeriOnelt betattz
gen, baB 6OObS furirt,
9oo0's PiIIeu f0rbern bic 8erOouun9.
, 1894-08-21

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