davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-22
Robbers Break Il Faro 8an1x.

San Francisco, Feb. 1.-The faro bank
Of Carroll & Weber was robbed of $5,-
600 by two men early this morning The
dealers were about to close the bank
when the robbers entered, covered the
employees with revolvers, and bundlins
up all the money in sight made their es-
cape. One Of the men was captured and
identified as u son of ex-Harbo1 ma ster
Paulsell, well known citizen. The
other escaped, but will probably be cap.
tured.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-22

The great oaks in Waverly, Mass,
are suryiyals Of an oak forest that
must ht.S.tve existed in that REGION &C
cording to the biologists, as far back
as the tenth century. They bear every
evidence Of great age and an elm tree
in the neighborhood is now almost dis
n.antled, with it's great limbs lying
around on the ground. Only one other
oak tree in New England is known that
can be compared with them. That is
located at Ipswich and is larger and
more venerable than the Waverly oaks.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-22
Indian Silver Markets Demora1Ixed

Indian Silver Markets DemOra1ixed.
London, Feb. IL. - The Daily News
says the financial situation has COM
p]etely demoralized the markets in India.
Rates Of exchange in India have fallen,
following the decline in silver. The paper
says, further, that the Grand Trunk rail-
read dividends have caused disappoint-
nent. 1t says that the proposal to charge
off the cost of the October accidents 10
approved, though it was entirely unex.
pected. -..t.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-22
Gave Him n Taste Of Work

Cincinnati, Feb. II. A Commercial
Gazette special from Barboursville, Ky.
says: White caps visited man named
Garner, who allowed his wife to cut the
wood, and forced Garner to haul three
loads of wood q quarter of a mile over
frozen roads, applying the lash vigorously
meantime. Another young man was cow
hided for not working, and warning nc
tees have been posted in various parts Of
the country
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-22
Burglars Burn or Locks.

Woonsocket, s. D., Feb. 17-Burglars
broke into the freight room Of the Mil
waukee depot at this place last night,
but We're driven off by a Mr.. Cooper, who
lives in the second story of the building,
and who was awakened by them. A 10.
Of beer was stored in the building at
the time, and it is thought they were
after the booze, as the town has been
very dry since the closing of the saloon
here. The locks We're burned off tho
doors.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-22

"A Pittsburg young man shot his IA
ther twice through the head in a la'l,ia-
BILE endeavor to convince the old gen
tleman that he she uld eat pie with 4
fork. True culture is not confined tc
the charmed circle Of Ward Mc-Allis
ter's 400"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-22

More deaths from cold are reported
from the south than from any other
section of the country. The recent
blizzard and cold snap found the people
unprepared, and, being unaccustomed
to such visitations from old Boreas.
they fell easy victims.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-22

There has been twenty offic ars, and
two hundred men killed in the terrific
warfare which is in progress in the re-
public of Brazil With corresponding
activity for few years more there Is
q possibility of the war being brought
to a close
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-22
Kcarsnrge Cannot BE Receiver,

Colon, Feb. II. - The authorities at
Washington have bcen in communication
with Admiral Stanton, recently in COM
mand of the wrecked cruiser Tkearsarge,
rs to the possibility of saving the hull
of that historic craft. It is understood
here that Admiral Stanton and the Of
icers Of the Kearsargc have expressed
the opinion that there is little OR no
chance Of ever floating the Kearsarge
again.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-22
LobenEuln IL No More.

Cape Town, Feb. 1.-THE death Of
King Lobengula is confirmed. No par
ticulars have reached here up to the;
time this dispatch is sent. All of the.
lata King Lobengula's regiments except
the Iniato regiment, which is guarding
the kings grave, are surrendering.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-22
Epidemic Among s,viue.

London, Feb. II. The Times says:
There is serious outbreak Of swire
fever in several districts of Limerick.
1t is likely to iniur> seriously the bacon
curing trade of South IreraEd.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-22
THE NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
DIGEST OF THE NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE WORLD.

All Important Occurrences OF the
Past Week, Boiled Dow n and ARR
anged for Rapid Reading, From
Home and Abroad.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-22
AROUND A GREAT STATE.
INTERESTING EVENTS OF THE
WEEK IN MINNESOTA.

important Occurrences fn the North
Star State Day by Dny-A General
Resume of the Weeks DOings Ar
ranged for Rapid RendinS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-05-07

Roger, the celebrated French ten
or, was exceedingly proud of his
profession, and was apt to take Of
fence at the least slight, whether in
tended or not. On one occasion he
was engaged for the sum of sixty
pounds to sing at the house of a rich
'financier, who thought it the correct
thing to have principal singers of the
day at his house parties. Roger sang
his first song magnifcently; but not
the slightest attention was paid to
him, the guests talking their loudest.
Presently, the host thought it about
time for another song, and sent for
Roger; but he could not be found, and
was seen no more On the following
day Mr.. Plutus was surprised to re-
ceive from Roger notes to the
amount of eighty pounds, with the
following words:" I have the honor
to return the sixty pounds which I
received for singing at your party;
and beg to add twenty pounds
more to make up for having SO
greatly disturbed the conversation
of your guests"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-05-07

Schumann lived in the very centre
of the musical world, occupied impor-
tant positions, being at one time a
teacher at the Leipzig Conservatory,
and was married to one of the most
soulful and famous pianists of his day.
With his wife he even made musical
tours, from which he brought home
with him many evidences of unpop-
ularity. Thus, in the year 1s43 he
accompanied his wife to Russia, where
in many of the principal cities she
was received with great enthusiasm,
and where also she endeavored to in
troduce the works of her husband Let
it not be forgotten that in 1S43 Schu-
mann had now written and publish
ed much of his most beautiful cham
Der music, piano works, songs
and even his symphony in B flat major.
Nevertheless, it is said that at a court
soiree where Clara was greatly feted,
one of the most exalted personages
addressed him in this wise, "Well, Mr..
Schumann, are you, too, musical?"-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-05-07

The expiration of the telephone
patents promises an era of cheap tele-
phones and to bring down the price
is all that is needed to extend the
service and bring it into general use.
In business life the telephone has
become necessity, but it's cost has
prevented it's extension to private
houses to any great degree. The Bell
Telephone Company in it's last report
makes suggestion that patrons of
the telephone should be charged
in proportion to the number of times
they use the instrument. At present
the only distinction made is between
business houses and private residenc-
es. The charges for these two class
es of persons are fixed, and the man
who uses the phone twice day must
pay the same as his neighbor who
uses it perhaps fifty times. To bring
down the price and make the charges
fair and equal will result in wide
extension of the business. Already
America leads in the use of the tele-
phone, with Is, OO0, 900 population we
have 235, 900 subscribers, while Europe
with 500, 100000 population, has 213,-
coo subscribers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-05-07

cit seems strange says a writer in
Harper's Young People, "to speak Of
the United States as, Brother Jonathan
and the wonder is how it ever began;
but on inquiring into the matter, we
find that the custom arose from an or
binary remark made by Gen. Washing
ton at the beginning of the Revo-
lutionary war. On going to Massachu
setts to organize the army, he found it
scant of ammunition and all means Of
defense, and no one could suggest any
way out of the difficulty. Something
must be done at once for the public
safety, and General Washington, who
had great confidence in the Judgment
of Governor Jonathan Trumbull, of
Connecticut, said in his dilemma, we
must consult Brother Jonathan on the
subject
" Brother Jonathan was equal to
the occasion, and supplied many of the
lacking necessities; and afterwards,
during the war, became the custom in
any emergency to say, I'VE must con-
suit Brother Jonathan In time, the
name became applied to the whole
country, and it is pleasant to know
that the great Washington himself was
the originator of it.''
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-05-07
The Valley Of Sometime.
BY WILLIAM sEARLS, d. d.

There's beautiful valley of Sometime
Just over the hills of to-day;
It is flooded forever with sunshine
And fountains of pure water play.
The verdure grows rich in that valley;
The mountains are brilliant as gold;
Sweet breezes forever there daily,
And visions of splendor unfold.
The sun never sets in that valley,
The light never fades from its sky;
Round the fountains of life there they rally
There the pure and the good never die.
We walk here in the shadow of sorrow,
And we dream of the life over there,
And hope for the better tomorrow,
So free from all sorrow and care.
Let us look toward the valley of Sometime,
And brush back the clouds from the sky.
And give the Master our lifetime,
And join the redeemed ones on high.
Onr Lord points the way to that valley;
In him all who sorrow will find
guide through the graves lonely alley;
To him be spirits resigned.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-05-07
A Million Friends.

MILLION FRIENDs.-A friend in need is a
friend indeed, not less than one Million peo-
pie have found just such friend in DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs, and Colds.-If you have never used
this Great Cough Medicine, one trial will con-
vince you that it has wonderful curative pow
ers in all diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs.
Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed money will be refunded. Trial bot
ties free at III. G. Pierce's Drug store. Large
bottles SOC. and 81 90.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-05-07

back for my rubbers. The room was
had the lights most out when I went
back, and had a bad time hunting
around for my overshoes.
"You know I always wedge my
chair in that angle the bookcase
makes with the walls. Won't trust
my weight on any ordinary chair
since one broke down under me at
Kitty Wilson's wedding.
"Easy enough for it to slip out from
my pocket when I was feeling 'round
for my overshoes, land for me to knock
it under there myself. l had mighty
good reasons for not thinking about
losing my pocketbook Or anything
else just then. But tell, you, Bette,
I meant what said about getting it
back" And, standing his cane against
the wall, Mr.. NARROW counted out one
hundred dollars from the contents of
the wallet, and thurst the bills into
the girls hand, adding heartily: "And
Pm glad you're the one to find it, Bet
tie. You're a good girl"
Bette did not bring about her
fathers reformation at once, as some
of her over hopeful admirers prophe-
sled she would. The old habit still
occasionally swayed him; but at such
times Bette assumed the sections
duties, and so secured Jim's eelec-
ton to the position.
sJim or Bette, one of 'em will get
the work done we'll enough for u.s."
was the ruling sentiment of the
church board; and Bette and cher
Sunday" as it came to be called, sup
piled the theme for many subsequent
stories, some of which gained little
on the facts whenever they were re-
told. IT don't know" Brother Wentz
used to say whenever the matter was
referred to, "whether that slip of
girl would have gone into the pulpit
or not, if anything had allied the
preacher, but she run the rest of the
meeting, bell-ringin' and all, and did
it just as we'll as Jim could have done
it, or any one else for that NATTER
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-05-07
THE VILLAGE SCHOOLMISTRESS

AS young lady who has won her
way by sheer industry and superior
ity to her position, the English girl
leaves college with high ideals of the
nobility of her calling. The reality is
a grievous awakening. The room she
has to work in is often mere white
washed barn, it's damp, upholstered
walls innocent of ornament; it's desks
old as the century; its windows and
doors giving free admission to all the
winds that blow. There are 1900
small village schools in the country,
The mistress must teach all the stand
ards at once; and she is often re-
quired to clean the room and attend
to the sanitary conveniences. Some
times the village clergyman is a kind
ly-disposed gentleman, and supports
her; sometimes he is not. The mana
gers not rarely treat the mistress
with contempt, and refuse her the
prefix of "Miss.'' The "pettifogging
School Board" tries her temper in a
doles out chalk six at a time. The
mistress asks for a window blind, and
is told a guano bag is good enough.
She requires material to teach draw
ing, and is told to get up an enter
tainment for the money. Farmer
members of the Board themselves il
legally take away her most promising
pupils during harvest time. The sala-
ry paid to the schoolmistress of the
small village school, for all her heart
breaking toll and humiliations, is, in
275 cases, f40 a-year; in 424 cases, be-
tween f4O and f45; and, in 554 cases,
between f45 and ESQ. She is usually
required to perform gratis such du-
ties as teaching in the Sunday school
and playing the organ and harmoni
UNI. Where house is found, it is
often unfit for habitation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-05-07

Catarrh in the head is undoubtedly a dis
ease of the blood, and as such only reliable
blood purifier can effect perfect and perma-
nent cure. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the best
blood purifier, and it has cured many very Sc
we're cases of catarrh. Catarrh oftentimes
leads to consumption. Take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla before it is too late.
Hoods Pills do not purge, pain grippe, but
act promptly, easily and efficiently. 25 cts.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-05-07

was troubled with catarrh for seven years
previous to commencing the use of Ely's
Cream Balm 1t has done for me what other
so called cures have failed to do cured me.
The effect of the Balm seemed magical
Clarence LHuff Bi ddeford, NJ.
, 1894-04-14
0t.

@btca9o, IA. Nprtl.
Gutter - 8eIe Greamerpzg8 aare $50
quite 81 a 22c; ~mtttelm6Bt9e 19@20c;
0otrp, bette 2O@21c; mittel9ltte l116 quite
17@18c; frii0er Yafilt9 Stof 8@9c.
8uttertr1 SAT- Cafe Oairp 12c;
Empire 10; bette Creamery -@17c; Sui
m|oiier 16c; in 0tous Ober t%leirten @ebiiOen
3@1c me6r.
103@11}c; oSmttS" 113@12c; uYoun9 Qme=
RIGA" 124@13c; no69ena6ter S6wei5er
12@13c; n8rif" SOLO; 2intbur9er 81
@91c,
8obnem Seite oltopies% 81; 1900;
reini9te S .OO@1.25.
Gter-@an5 frii6e 1O4@11c bos 8utenb.
geflHgel- IebenOes, &urtep 74@1Oc;
iun9e O.; Gateu 9@10; fir @anie,
bos 0uberb $500 uto $500; Spring
Gbifens" 9@94c bas 4fun6.
9Gute- SEQ. 1 34@31c; $50. 21@2}c;
go, 1, Galf &c; &auom, 9to, 1 gu II; go, 2
5t 44c.
Oh : seODrrtes; qepfel, fiintGi6 se=
trodnete, 9@10c bas Rfunb; at Der Spnl1e
9%ebOrrte 1tOrbli6e 61@7c; 8ftrit0e -@-c;
8ron1beeren %; 6imbeeren 174@18c;
@altfornt16e; @prifoleu -@-c; ni6t9ez
i9Glte Pftrii6e 31@4c; 9ei6dlte 5000;
Plol1meu @; &o1tueu: ,,2onbou 2aperS"
-@-c bas &tit9en; ,MustateQer"-@-c
lole -@-c.
0b It : frii6es: Qepfel s4.5O@5.5O unb
$ 5,OO@e,s5, ie no6 Der Site; gonomelr
$1.25@1.75; Gitrpnen, Wteiitno E1.50@2.5O
8 rdn9en- California 9tapelS So 1000
800 bic &iite; See6lingS 81. 5O@2.5O.
&artoffeIn 8urbdufs 65@70c; Sc
bronS 63@7Oc; NoIe 55065c: b~urhetuou6er
62@65c per 8llI6el; Seriep SpeetzBotatoes,
SQinoiier So. 5O@4.25 boS Sap.
sc i'll e = Q8etBfraut, Slort6o, before
Sorte $1.00@1.25 bic Crate; 8lumenfobl
@ bte @rote; @olat $3.5O@5.OO bos
SaB; Selerie -@-c boS 0ubenb @etBe
Hiibet 75c@$1.O 6oS ToB; 9todriibeu 75c
@$1.25 bos SaB; WtObrritben 85c@- oas
| Sap; 6ot6e Gitben 81. 50@1.25 DoS Sab
@urfen 81 .00@1.40 bGS 8ubeltb; G99 Ylant
O. baS SubenO; Slnge @rbien =
O. Der @oie; 3wiebel1, iul9e, -@-c bos
/ 8ul6el=&iit6en; Somaten --.-- Ser
Sale, q 6 SCRIBE, ulto COS, @ A
&0rbe.
6ronberries = @isconItu geu unb
G6errp q boS SaB; @ape Sob O.;
bette Serle p So. 50@6.5O.
Grbien- 9etrodnete, 9ritre, 90c,
6ont9- @etBer &lee, in Nfuube ob9ez
tbeilt, III @12c; ni6t 10 beQ, 1O@11c; buffet
10@11c bas 9funbi onS9eloiiener 5@6c.
@rDbeeren = Slori6a, 20@30c bas
Quart.
8e1encorn-@ uf Ser 8abn ,,foir" bis
n@6otce", grimes 34@3@c; mittleres, rob
oOer blpBforbt9 3@34c; ra16 uub 9ro6 20
24c; u@6otce", grimes, Su Garpef=8itritel
33c3 n0elf=porfit9", grimes Sc; rotb ober
9elbenot9e1oes 24@3c.
, 1894-04-14
8eidlaonahme nit 6inoerniHen.

@tnen barten StralB bate Der Gonita6z
let 8. st. O'Soole am 9ienitag uno
Ofttttpocb Bel Der 8eidLaana3me bes 8aoz
tenla9erS bon Siaac S9leltnger, $50. 588
Us. Snbtana Str.. gu beitc6en. Oils ct in
oos @eibGft einbrin9en ipoute, trot i6m
S6leltn9er nit eint9en @ebilfen entgegen /;
Gcpoloer tpurben Dem Gonitabler entgeoenz
g~ebalten unb b%erieIbe belt cs fiir ficberer,
0llfSmanni9aften berbeiSu9olen. 9(m
Wfittipocb Nbenb febrte CT nit ben Gonz
i%tablcrn Mc0ermott, &ruie tno g8au
5nritd unb nit @eIpaIt ~erfolgte nunmebr
Die 8ei6lagna6me Der @aaren.
S9leiinser iette iicb p~eratpeifelt sur
@ebr, tpurbe iebO9 iberpQltigt. Snz
5piibcn bate ii9 tine nit S6Ieiinger
iOmpatbiitrenbe Ofen9e bon 8emobnern
aus Ser 9totbbaribaft Dor benz @eI9dft
perlammeIt uno cS lpurbe cine Mttade auf
bic 3biir 6eS 9aOenS auS9efibrt. S'Soole
feuerte nit 1einen 8e9leitern &epolucre
i9iiic ab, bor peLhen ii9 bic Menge anfs
In1te.
, 1894-04-14
Stdoti1bes.
Der Gunnel an Ger %. Strafe.
Gin fir ole Staot uro ole Golttraftoren 9let9
wi6ti9e 6ra9e.

g8te mir bereits nor einigen Td9en be-
ri3tetcn, lit Ser 8aiicrtunneL an Der 68.
StraBe na0e5u DDIcnoet.
Der Gontraft fit Sen 8au 0eS SunrelS
purbe bon Der Stabt NIT Ser Ttrma
2epbon & 9rewS am 20. 0pril 1892 abgez
lcblollen, unb benz Gontrdtte gemGB loute
Der SunneL bereitS am 20. Qlpril 1893,
alio bor nabe5u einem Sabre fertig ietn.
Sine &lauiel in BENT @ontratt beia8t, oaB
Die 8irma fir ie6en Sag nacb 6ieiem Eers
min, fails Der Gunrel bis babin nicbt fertig
pilrOe, 5000 Dertpirft baben iOlte. Sim
30. NpriI Oieie5 Sabres wirO Der &unnel
nun ipirflt6 ferti9 iein, uno bic Sirma
2eDbon & 9retpS ipiirbc Bis 6obin ettpa
$75, 900 nertptrft 6dben. @5 iteDt aber, in
Tol9e 3ablreicber 2tbdnDerungen i'll Dem ure
lprilnglt6en 8auplane 10 aus, ais oh bic
Sta6t feinen Sent BON bteier Summe 5us
rii6 erbaIten miro. Sin 8eriucb, bicieS
0elb 8u couettiren, miro aber, pie Ober9
baucommtlior SoneS ertlGrt, beunod) ge7
mdcbt tperben. O2tt neldem @rfDl9e,
bletbt a%b3uparten.
, 1894-04-14
flint 1ahre 6uhthaus.

Charles S. Goodrich, meIber unter Der
2~tnfIage itanb, Trau GrOn in WiGmette er,
morbet gu baben, ipurbe geltern bon BEN
@eibporenen 6es Gobti6(ags i9ulbi9 be-
funben unb gu 5 Sobren 3u6tbaus berurs
t6etlt. 0as urt6etl bet Surp lit Elm
GOmpromtB, babur9 entftanben, baB bier
@ei3wOrene fiir Sreiipre4ung, a6t Oas
ge9en fir 8erurtbetlun9 tparen.
Snlpeftor Shea bat all ben 8olisetcbef
etnen langen 8rief gei6rieben, in melcbem
ct 8ngiebt, oas b%etrcffs Der @etangenbalz
tung @oobrtd'S Die bon benz @eieb ge1
5Ogenen Scbranfen alIer0ingS iibcrl6rttten
murDen, baB 0ber Elm furdtbareS Ser
brecben, 81 mel9em @oOOri6 alein ben
S6liiiiel bate, nacboem elmer ieiner Sc
nolien %9et06tet, Ser anbere unii6tbar
tpurOe, Die 6%anOIun9stpeiie re5tfertige.
, 1894-04-14
Grun0etgentbnHt
Ommsrfrtf6s.-e Ommerfrtfa

Gotten in u. 6. 9siing's 8Opers Safe SubbipiFDn.
auf an9eneiueu Wunid Der 3nblreiden geIu6er BON
9erru Seiin9s 5arm an Boomers Cafe in @9tscenfin 1T
bic 2afe.6ront i'll Gotten ~ousgeIeet NIB in ben Wtarft
sebrott. @otosrs Safe lift in sipeiftinbt9sr yabrt nit
Der 9tOrtb @~eitsru=Sabu gu errei6eu, Iest nobe Der
Station SenOa SnuctiOn, WiscOnftn. Die fur3e 5obrt
BON SenOo S%unctiOn snm 2ate lit reid an Scenerien unb
geluGbrt cine berrlite Ausfdt auf BAG berumIieecnbe
Serrain. Sic Gotten babsu idulmtIi9 so SUB @hbfrOnt
ont Gee rnb isIbit i'm beIBeiten CONNER mcbt eu bea
itdnOig tubler Wiub bonn Siihsn Iber Den 2afe uHo fiuo
in 6plgs Der Subfront unb bes itetig fablen Minbe5
bieie Gotten bic bsgebrtefteu am eon5eu Safe; ne baben
cine Siefe BON 400 6uB.' fiuO nit ZEN fbbufteu
S9ottenbdumsI tpts Gibeu, Sudsn, @eOsru, unb aHerIei
SnItng9elp69ier ~beitauberL erbeben fb tbeinpeiie so SUB
ubsr ben See unb bieteu cine moIertide @usfi1t iber ben
cine WtetIe breiteu unh 5lpel Weilen Ianeen see, Delber
on S1oubeit uuo Scenerieu benz Cafe Geueoo, benz be.
tiebtefeu Gee Gsiseoufins, eletdtommt. Sas flare
gBnfier, bon eiienqueuen sen0brt, fret bon allen Sunpf.
pflan5eu, Der Ianoige 8ooen bieten Die i66nften Babe.
pIdse 3oblrsl9s Slide, goOtfabrsu unb GegeIu IuOen
gu bieiem Sport. Sir 8obeanftalten, apte @erpheouua
nnb erompte 9erbinbuns sptI9su Der citation 9euoa
Sunetton unb benz 9ats If eeiorgt.
Sur 55 Gotten iine oorbeubeu; feire JamiGs unS
Eaturliebbober ~lOllteu es uuterlaiIett, fi6 cine 8ouitsls
su ft9ern. ytabere austuuft ertbeiIt iotuie gIattsn
oerieuoet
q. MeIma
1885 NttItuaufee 2gps.
obsr 3imner so, gto. 20 Ga 6oue Ctr.
&aeiuiger a9snt. 9eIo, uno &nnogei6dft.
, 1894-04-14

@enn man i'm @ulbe ansefauer utrb 70
tt man bilfloS.
8enn man aber sn Sauie nit Sartleibtga
felt, 0fagenletben, 9pSpepiia, nn0eroaultGa
felt, S6md6e, befallen miro; 70 1T Die Sdlte
rabe CUR Sarto. Ntan fam oa8 d9te Garl8z
baber @aiier nnb Sal5 til ieoer Npotbefe
faufen. GS 9ibt fetn 6efiereS Mtittel nr1o
miro bte5 bon olen meOi5tntlAen N1torttdtelI
anerfar11t. Otan brau6t 1ttht mebr. mad
Carlsbad 81 geben. Carlsbad fOmmt iest
81 ~ei1tett ms Sar8.
Sitet eud Dor Na6abmungen. 9te ddtet
BroOufte BON @arl8baO mIfieu Die nnter7
f9rtft bon vgt8ner & Mtenbelion Co., Stem
Dorf, auf Dem Solie eiaer ieoen SIal@e
6aben..
, 1894-04-14
Gin Wtnf fir oen Staotratb.

Q(uf Geranla1irng bes Stabtratbs lit i'm
&artenbcpartement cine 9enaue 8luiammenz
iteQung aler ioIber StraBen gema9t tporz
ben, neIcbe einen 9leicbLouten6en 9toncn
tra9en, ebenio cine 3uianmeniteuung iol7
cher StraBen, Die nicbt ununterbrocben
burcbloufen un6 Die in Ben beric6iebenen
StraBen5igen peri9ieOene Namen tragen.
Die 9lrbett ber 3uiammeniteuung bat einen
Nn9eitcnten beS StraBen Oepartements
foft 3tpei Monate in 2tnipruD genommen.
Der StaOtrat6 bat a6er 6isber nocb feline
S9ritte 9etban, nm ieinen Blon fir Bic
0teubenennung ber 9~Geiblautcno b~enannten
StraBen Der @trflicbteit nd1er 3u fibren.
, 1894-04-14
8efdrmorter ser GroueYsOrot=
ndn1en.

@run6eigentbimer Der 30. @ar6 tnz
boiitrten geltern Nbenb 0ie'Dor benz Steotz
rutb nocb i6tpebenben SrouepzO 8 rotnan5en
Der SIbleitc>S traBenba9r @eleuibaft, iOe
tpeit ite Die llmpanblung Der 8feroeba6n7
ltnte in Oer Wentportb Qtpe. in etne GroQeDz
2tnie tetreffen. sic itelten babel iebocb Die
8%ebingung, 6aB bic StraBenbabngeieui6af
Die bon benz Wtapor ~perlan9te 8eleuc6tultg
Der StroBe iibernebme, Bet ber @eriammz
lung, bic bon ben Nl6ermen l1tei6 unb
Wtercbont einberufen mar, tparen SO @run0z
ei9entbimer anpelenb. 30 bon btelen
ittmmten fir Die GroQeDzO rbtnansen nit
Ser 8ebin9un9, baB Die StaOt Die StraBenz
b%eleucbtun9 libernebme.