davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-05
DRUNKEN MANS MAD AOT.

PITTsBURG. April 5, 1S94.-Last evening
John Schingle of No. 122 Return street,
Allegheny, while drunk, made murderous
assault on his wife and baby. They escaped
from the house. Schingle then saturated
his garments and quilt with OIL He threw
oil all over the room and over the bed.
Wrapping himself in the quilt he lay down
upon the bed and applied match to the
clothing. In an instant the blaze enyeloped
everything in the room. The firemen ar
rived promptly and extinguished the flames,
but not until Schingle was fatally burned.
Mrs. Schingle says he was always kind ex-
cept when intoxicated
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-05
NOW DENOUNCES BOMBS
Victim Of Last Nights Explo-
sion in Paris Tired Of His
Own Medicine.
BIZ Cable to the Untted Pres.

PARIS, April 5, 1S94.-The excitement
caused by the explosion Of bomb in the
Restaurant Foyot last night has not abated,
but has rather increased, and the fact that
the bomb was exploded in front of the Palace
of the Luxembourg convinces many that the
original intention was to blow up the Senate
Chamber, which shows traces of the explo-
sion. The Restaurant Foyot is accessible
from three streets, Rue de Conde, Rue de
Vaugirard and Rue de Touron. 1t was
through window ON the Rue de Conde side
that the bomb was thrown.
The damage to property is more wide
spread than the first reports indicated. All
of the windows in the Postoffice, opposite the
restaurant, were smashed, and two immense
plate glass windows in hotel at the corner
of Rue de Conde and Rue de Vanguard,
some distance away from the Foyot and
separated from it by a side street, were shat
tered The report of the explosion was
heard a long distance. Experts express the
opinion that the explosive used was nitro
glycerine and not dynamite.
NO ARRESTS.
During the day three Anarchists, who had
been under arrest had been released, and
the fact that the explosion occurred only a
few hours after they had been liberated is
regarded as significant There are still un-
captured in the various raids of the police
recently, and last nights explosion will cer
tainly have the effect to make the authori-
ties more careful about the release of sus-
poets until all suspicion of their completely
In bomb throwing is removed.
The Foyot Restaurant is badly wrecked.
ALI of the glass and crockery was destroyed
and the woodwork was torn from its fastep-
ings and splintered in all directions.
Some of the wounded who were taken to
their homes are reported to have been
seriously hurt. Among the severely injured
was the cashier of the restaurant, Mime.
Leroux, who was badly burned Her hair
was entirely burned off.
DOSE OF HIS OWN MEDICINE.
M. Taillade is suffering excruciatingly
from pain, and constantly calls to the hospi-
tai doctor for chloral to relieve him. Very
little sympathy with him is expressed, he
having been an advocate of the very crime
from the effects of which he is now suffering.
He is penitent, however, and having had an
application of his own prescription is vehe-
ment in his denunciation of Anarchists and
their methods, declaring that he will never
again sympathize with them. Taillade, who
is weli-known in the literary world in Paris,
was at first confounded with Taillade the
artist, who is his brother. The latter has no
Anarehistic sympathies.
The waiter who was made deaf by the con-
cuSsiOn has not vet recovered his hearing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-05
YOUNG LADIES WHO oAN CLIMB

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 5, 1884,
Misses Agnes Cruise, Julia Greenwalt and
Mamie Forester, well known young ladies of
the South Side, climbed the Soldiers Monu-
ment shaft few days ago and cut their
names in the stone, at a distance of 234 feet
from the ground. The superintendent dis
covered the names and swore out warrants
for their arrest, and yesterday they were
and costs. - ~. 80.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-05
SHERIFF GIVES UP
Appeals For Aid to Governor
Patison to Suppress
the Strikers.
RIOT THIS AFTERNOON
Twelve Hungarians Reported Killed
Citizens Arming Against
the Rioters.
RIOT THIS AFTERNOON
Special 10 tlle ,Jersen oitu Netrs.

CoNNELLsvnLE, Pa, April s, 1894, 8 P
M.-The Sheriff has notified Governor Patti
son that he is powerless to check the excesses
of the strikers in the coke region He says
there are ten thousand lawless strikers now
in possession of the region.
A report has just reached this place from
Valley, saying that fierce riot occurred
there this morning and that twelve Hun
gariaus were killed outright and several in
jured.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-05
ri. q 7TERa OF FAGT.

should you have a cold, get bottle Of
Ewing s Company's Q. G. C. and notice re-
suit.
New Defiance canned Tomatoes now in
ask your grocer for them. Packed only for
D. E. Cleary Grove and llth streets
The great record breaker, sRienzi" Beer.
Eldot & Co.. 78s Montgory street
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-05
EXHTBITIoN BIZ FLORISTS.

The North Hudson Florists Association
gave ball last night in the Casino, West Ho-
boken, which surpassed anything Of its kind
held anywhere in this vicinity for many
years. The sides of the hall were a
mass of flowers and plants, four feet deep
while the ceiling and walls were adorned with
snilax. Florists from all parts of the county
and Bergen were present, besides fhrong Of
people who attended solely for the purpose
Of seeing the flower Inhibition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-05
DROPPED DEAD ON A TRAIN.

Mrs Mary Nichol, seventy-two years old.
of yreeland, dropped dead on an Erie Rail
road train yesterday as it was entering the
west end Of the tunnel The old lady had
and was on aher way home when death ever
took her, Her body was removed TO Carey's
M0rrlIe..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-05
A PARKHURsT IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, April 5, 1s94.-A society for the
prevention of crime, similar to the DR..
Parkhurst Society in New York, was organ
lied in this city yesterday with the Rev. Dr.
William G. Clarke, pastor of the Campbell
Park Presbyterian Church, as President. Its
collect evidence and prosecute those in
official position VINO protect disreputable
houses, opium dens and gambling places
Election frauds will be looked into and the
society purposes to enforce the excise laws.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-05
DAVIS HAD 4 SCHEME
Wanted a Mayoralty Candidates
Name Printed on the
Official Ballots.

President Hitler of the Board of Finance
was at the City Hall this morning bright
and earlys Mayor Wanser was at his desk
at the time but Hitler avoided the Mayors
quarters and proceeded to the Finance Board
office He directed Clerk Finck to call a
meeting of the board for Friday evening.
What business is to be transacted or what
new scheme is on foot is not known.
1t was reported at the City Hall this
morning that Judge Blair would take the
oath of office as Corporation Counsel today
The report was without foundation.
81 will have an interview with Mayor
Wanser in few days, " said Mr.. Blair this
morning:
ssWe will decide then when will assume
control of the city's law business"
There are many important cases IN the
hands of Corporation Counsel Edwards at
present, and it is understood that he will
continue to act until these matters are salts
factorily adjusted.
MAYOR wANsER WON'T DISCUSS
Mayor Wanser declined to discuss his ap-
pointments this morning. He has, however,
reappointed Nelson j. H Edge Free Pub
two years. The Mayor overlooked appoint
ing him Yesterday On or about April
%. Mayor Wanser will make the appoint
ments which were referred to in The NEWS
yesterday. Prior to that date Corporation
Counsel Edwards will resign. City At
torney Weart will pursue the same course.
It is said that ex-Judge William P. Douglass
will succeed Mr.. Weart as City Attorney.
s.BoBn DAVIS SCHEME.
.sBobr Davis was at City Clerk Scott's
office yesterday and had long consultation
with that official Davis wanted to know if
Mr.. Scott would place the name of a candi-
date for Mayor on the official ballot. Mr..
Scott said he would not under any circum-
stances and Davis departed.
The registry returns are coming. in un-
usually slow. From the returns of the pre-
cincts, however, it is apparent that heavy
vote will be polled
This years returns show a vast increase
over last springs registration, and equals In
many precincts and exceeds in Others the
registration Of last fall.
CRIES OF FRAUD.
Both parties are crying padded registry
lists already, ana frauds are said to have
been discovered in the First, Second. Third
and Fifth districts.
A close watch is to be kept upon the polls
election day
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-05
TERRIFIC GAS EXPLOSION.
BIZ Gable to the United Press.

NANTES, April s. 1s94.-A terrific explo-
sion of Illuminating gas occurred here early
last evening, by which three persons were
seriously injured and many bruised and
shaken up An underground electric wire
in the Place du Pilori in some manner came
into contact with the gas main, and an ex
plosion followed which caused the upheaval
of the pavement for distance of forty
yards. A number of pedestrians were thrown
to the ground and others were struck by
flying fragments of stone. Three were so
seriously hurt that they were removed to the
hospital. The others were able to go home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-05
Bomb In Versailles.
BIZ Cable to the United Press,

LONDON, April 5, 1S94-A despatch from
Paris says that bomb filed with pieces of
iron, bullets, etc., together with a yellowish
liquid of the consistency of molasses was
found by the police in a street in Versailles
last night, shortly after the explosion in the
Foyot restaurant. The bomb that wrecked
the Foyot was evidently exploded by clock
work, as the police found among the pieces
and contents of the bomb embedded in the
ceiling of the restaurant clock wheel and a
spring.
Meunier, the hunchback Anarchist who
was arrested here yesterday, was arraigned
in the Bow Street Police Court this morning,
and remanded for further examination. Ex-
tradition proceedings looking to the return
of Mounier to France will be begun i'm
rnediately
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-05
THE PACIFIC RAILROADS.
Government May Offer lis Intere
For Sale to ROndholders.

For Sale to Bondh olders.
WASHINGTON, April 5. 1S94-The Senate
Committee on Pacific Railroads yesterday
discussed the condition of the Pacific rail
roads
Chairman Brice afterwards said he be-
lieved the situation would resolve itself into
two propositions.
Fret, That the government would offer its
entire interest in the roads for sale. In the
case of both the Union and the Central Pa
cific large sum would be realized, and the
roads, thus freed of their obligations to the
government, could be controlled by the
bondholders The second proposition, which
Mr.. Brice thought more likely, would be for
the government to extend its debt, at a re-
duced rate of interest,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-05
WANTS A TIM HEALY PAPER
BIZ Cdb;e 10 the United Press.

DUBLIN, April 5, 1894 The Irish Catholic,
a weekly devoted to the interests of the
Catholic Church and the National party, and
intensely partisan of Timothy Healy, de-
clares in its issue today that the immediate
establishment of daily paper devoted to
the interests of the Irish National party is
imperative. Such paper, the Irish Catho-
lie asserts, does not now exist, the last
semblance of such publication having
ceased to exist with the turning out of
Timothy Healy from the Board of Directors
of the Freemon's Journal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-05
VETERAN COMMITS SUICIDE
Bu cable % the Untted Pres.

! ELIZABETH, April 5, 1s94-James H. VIII
liams, aged sixty-four years, died this morn
ing from the effect Of an overdose of NOR
phine His daughter Susie, who was "a
teacher in public school No. l, died after a
brief illness on Tuesday night, and it is be-
lieved he became deranged from grief and
committed suicide. He wad veteran of the
ninth New Jersey Volunteers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-05
TO BE ARRA1GNED TOMORROW.
Indicted Omcfals VIII Plead Before
Ludga LinpincOft.

Sheriff Tofiey today notified John F. Mad
den. E. A. Dugan, w. R. Cook, Charles j.
Somers and Stephen Yoe, Commissioners of
the Street and Water Board to appear in
court tomorrow morning, and plead to the
indictments presented against them last
Friday.
Louis H. Giele will also be arraigned then on
the two indictments found against him for
his mismanagement as architect, in the con-
struction of the Hall of Records.
Police Superintendent Smith has already
pleaded to the Indictment found against him
for aiding ''green goods" men to escape
punishment, and next week his counsel ex-
Judge McDermott, will move before Judge
Lippincott to have the Indictment quashed.
He claims that it is seriously defective and is
confident the court will quash it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-05
POUND DEAD TIED ToaETHER

SELMA, Ala, April $, 1894. The bodies of
two negro men were found floating in Null
berry Creek, nine miles from here yesterday
afternoon. The two were tied together with
a rope and their ears were cut off. They are
believed to have been the murderers of Mrs
Jessie Bucker, in Chiffon County, several
weeks ago.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-05
A MIXED CABINET.
BIZ Cable to the United Press.

SANTIAGO DE CHILL, April 8, 1s94.-The
following Ministry has been formed, thus
ending the Cabinet crisis:-Senor Reyes,
Minister of the Interior; Senior Fontaicilla,
Minister of Foreign Affairs; Senior Gan
darillas, Minister of Justice Senior Molver,
Minister of the Treasury; Senior Errazuriz,
Minister of Public Works, and General VAL
dez, Minister of War and Marine. The new
Ministry is composed of liberals and radi-
Gals
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-05
QUIET AT MOSQUITO TERRITORY
BIZ Gable to the Unfted Pres.

By Cable to the United Press.
LONDON, April 5, 1894 The Government
has received a despatch from Admiral Sir
John O. Hopkins, commanding the North
American and West Indies feet, stating
that the excitement on the Mosquito Coast
has subsidized. The Admiral reports that the
trouble was caused by the shooting of an
American named William Wilson by q
Nicaraguan official The report is regarded
by the Admiralty as evidence that no in
terest of Great Britain is involved in the
matter
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-05
HoboEeu PoliticaI Notes.

HObOken Political N0tes.
The James HARRISON Association Of Hobo
ken met at Waltman's Hall last evening" and
endorsed the following nominees Water
Commissioner, Henry Eggert; Councilman,
Harry Snyder; School Trustee. George Geb-
hardt; Tax Commissioner, John Stewart;
Commissioner of Appeals, Henry F. Meyer;
Justice of the Peace, John Logan.
Tonight the Humphrey j. Baird Associa-
tion will meet. The Association is strong
one in the Third ward
Councilman Weinthal, while sure OF re-
election, is doing considerable canvassing.
These clubs of the Fourth ward have en-
dorsed Councilman Snyder, Independent
candidate for reelection flames j. Fox,
Patrick Hayden, James HARRISON, Thomas
Fitzpatrick: Democratic Pioneers
Our Own Rifle Club endorsed Councilman
Snyder for Council, and Henry F. Meyer for
Commissioner of Appeals at the last meet
ing, Tuesday evening.
The Independent Pioneers unanimously
indorsed Anthony Capeli for Council In the
Third, at the meeting Tuesday night
The Democratic Pioneers will stand with
Henry F. Meyer for Commissioner of APP
peals during the campaign. He is one OF the
most prominent members of that club.
The German-American Club of the Second
ward last night held meeting to endorse
candidates. Eight members favored Coun-
Gilman Stegman for Council and eleven
were for Mr.. Sturken.
The Coyles will meet Saturday night for a
social session.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-05
KILLED IN A OAVED-IN.
Bu Gable to the united Press

BREsLAU, April 5, 1S94.-By the caving in
of one Of the shafts of the Koscheleu Mine,
near this city, this morning, eleven men
were killed and a large number injured.
The killed were nearly all buried beneath
the falling earth and debris
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-05
opening Day,

The new estab isnnsnt of the Progressive
Clothing Co. ar " Cortlaudt street, New York,
il verify 10 the full bloom of its opening today.
New decorations, new goods in apundance-
tastefuliy arrayed, and profuslen Of flowers,
make an attractive scene. Amid the cougratu-
lations of mauy friends, Messrs. Borncrs Loewy
& Abrahams are happy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-05

daughter: teach them to be saving; let them
mt away 50 cents week in one Of those city
lots at Elizabeth. It Is sure Investment; - ey
will double their money in few years. Free
tickets for excursion tomorrow or special ex-
cursion Sunday. W. H. Mofitt. "a Montgomery
street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-05
WII,L BE BUSY T0M0RR0W. I

There was no meeting Of the Street and
Water Board this morning. There was a
quorum present, but the members are wait
ing for the Board Of Finance to meet
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-05
GROCER AT SAIT I,A KE.

SALT LAKE Cry, pril s, 1894 Richard
Croker arrived here from the West yester-
day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-05
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK. April S. 1ssA-LocaI forecast for
the thirty-sx hours ending at eight P. NJ. on
Thursday:-For southeastern New York. including
Long Island; also for Connecticut and North ern
New Jersey:-Falr today and Friday; slightly
colder Friday morning. westerly winds.
Hartnett,s thermometer Report.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-05
BEHRING SEA BILL PASSED.
Special to the Jefgev Citu Ne1

WASHINGTON, April 5, 1s94.-The House
has passed the Behring Sea bill in regard to
the preservation of seals. The bill now goes
to the President for his action thereon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-05
HILL AND THE TARIFF.

WASHINGTON, April 5, 1s94-Mr. Hill
Dem, N. " today gave notice that he
would on Monday next speak on the tariff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-05

Malaia is one of the most insidious of
health destroyers. Hoods Sarsaparilla
counteracts its deadly poison and builds up
the system.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-05
ANOTHER CARDINAL DEAD.

ROME, April 5, 1894 Cardinal Joseph
Benedict Dusmet, Archbishop of Catania, is
dead. He was born in 1878 and was created
a Cardinal in 1889
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-05
Hartnett,s

George Bunnell, D ndertaker and Embalmers
No. Wayne street. Telephone call 124 A.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-05

viii be made to bring out full vote on
Election Day.
The Cable Athletic Club at a meeting held
last night, endorsed the nomination of Con-
tractor Patrick Connolly for Alderman in
the Second Aldermanic District. MIR. Con-
nelly is hustlng democrat and has a host
IF frio,,dc
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-27
q b ifa.

6Gngt IN Giigie. Nogle meb Iger'
bru9sminiiter s. Sterlins Worton mis-
iorngieoe 9emofrater i Nebraifn Gitp
lapeoe ben l6oe bs. Giterli9uinger al
Wtr. Morton p9 bans Sen Carl %
b9uste Dem i 1r9erne i Spens Bari.
8olitiet tos itrur fat paa Sasen % De
sfptoise, Bad 3. @bite os Senrp u.
6peratb, oil blipe Itrnifeoe. Wr. Mtpr.
ton o. Samilie err a%lminoelig aibolot
her, % Sasen bar oerfor patt ben ltpr'
tie llpiaie.
st 1orIag, Tom en- 9io bar uaret
oiltuteret i ben peitlise Gel al Staten,
fanot lit iprite ufientlige uotrpf peo Sr'
rioatipns& onpentipuen for Scotts Slufl
o. Gbepenne Counties, Der Manoa9
beHtes / @erin9. Get er ct 5orIla9 ON
at forene 3erritoriet, Der li9ser ueit for
ben gItliae @rpuie til Colorado, eller
Iom bet fables MebraItas "Tanbanole",
til Staten @pomin9. De Counter,
Der oil blipe berort peo ben fprelaaeoe
TraItllelle, er Deuel., Cheyenne, San'
ner, aimbaG, Scotts gluif, Gaiues,
Siuur, gorhiitb % SHERIDAN. Oct
pmmelote 3erritorium beitaar Ior en-
flor Gel al uotprret 2ano, % oa @pos
nina er en- Stat, Der Opmuntrer Srrt'
cation, trpr man, at 9arret burti9ere
oil blipe uopitlet, buis bet par en- Del
at @numins. Saser bar mango lorl9e
Spriparere.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-27
So II.

Nsolaggtr Yrotet. Raorib, 1SOe
Jebruar. SnOboloet al ~auoragenoet
ira ager6rugsieltabet / Borto gico,
ON al I~raitnten meo ameritn peors.
reuoe Buerio Rico maa blipe opbpuet.
er bleuen O%iientli99iort. Den uotaler,
at bpis &olonten ueobliUenoe ital pqre
tUun9en III at fisbs Iimple amerltanIfe
Barer, oil Der opitad aluorlige llroliqs
beoer. 8uerto Rico, iiges Der, taber
oeo Iraftaten 300, 900 ON Waaneoeu
o. boloer paa at bliue ruineret. aaers
bru9ets Sntere5ier frRuer fri Saubel
meo Spanien uoeu BriuIlsgler til ames
rita. Der er lt9rt 3ale ON / Rabrlo,
at Spanten oil erboloe betpoelige Iolo.
mOoliitatiouer, nnar ben upe Tololou
bliper iuofgrt.
Nnarfiiterne5 09pu. barcelona.
l8oe Jebrunr. Ger al be leoenoe anars
tlitet, iom bar iiooet arreTtereoe, bar tIl-
ltaaet fig meoitploiae / bet mob @upers
rsrens 9iu retteos Nttentat. Bette Gts
tentnt blep uoigrt ior at baone Qnarfis
item Ballas' GBo. BE uotdler, at oeres
aammernter, iom life er bleone a~rreites
reoe, plIe bRone benz.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-27
G ND Safot1.

Vlan0t Snbianere. Wrs. GbaIfa,
fpot 5elprus, iom for ire Nar iioen peb
Gbepenne &iuer N9enturet blep gift meo
en- Santee Slour Snoiuner ueo Napn
Gbalta eller Samuel Campbell, bar
Iunoet Samliuet meo fin robe Mano
unoboloeli9t, % leuer MI itilt fra BAN
/ Ell lloen 8D | bet ipoll9e Nebraita.
6or nogle Waaueoer tilbdae oroa 9bas
ia % bans 5amilie pp for at DO paa
Snntee Geierpationen, en- fort Iiitano
ira Ylntton, oppe ueb 6lOoeu. Ser
bar Gbalta fsot, o9 buer 3Oie Waaneo
faar ban en- spb llnoerltpttelie ira &es
9ieringen.
Otter at babe boet to Waaueoer paa
&eierpationen foriuanbt GbaIta imios
lertio pluoiell9t, og bet optlarebes, at
ban bar lBbeu bort meo Ell ing lioli9
Squaip. Otter at Mrs. Gbaita bapoe
pentet paa bans 9~ilba9etomlt / ilere
Tiger, forloo bun 0ieierpationen meb
line Salpbloosboru, beitemt paa aloris
mere at bile leue iammen meo gbalfa.
20 Tiger eiter benoes 8ortreiie, penote
Gbalfa tilba9e til A9enturet, og bor
Der M iainmeu meb ben &pinoe, meo
bpem ban lob bort. San err lptfelis %
gnlter lite at babe mere meo lin bpioe
Spne at 9iere.
YoItpDgnSrepere. On Weritaner
% Ell Ne9er uperialot 9groaa Miten
Wtiles Gitp Yoitupsuen ueo 5airarun.
ben, 10 Mil neoeuior Spearfiib. Weris
taueren retteoe tit @epar mob &uoIten,
meocns Neseren iatte fig / Seiibbelie
al Yoitipftene. 9eputp llniteb States
Maribals Srap os Wtatbieien blep uns
oerrettet os antum til Speariiib Sagen
eiter. Ser pplpites, at Ell Werltaner
ps en- gteser bar ~aireiit til 2)eacluooo.
Der blep itrur telesruieret til 8pens
Waribal, Us Wtanoa9 lpftebeS bet oeune
at arreitere Weritaneren, Tom Ops,uer
at bebbe Siabore. SiaoOre meooelte, at
8bite, Reseren, bDrte bjemme / ct gtes
aerlettlement ire Wiil fra Spearfiib, us
Yulitiet pil fOrmentlls mart iaa fat paa
bnm.
llnberiorbiif 3ule. Den / Narbes
ben al Sot Springs funone 8ulfau bar
ct 8rater at so 5pbS Diameter. Beg
gene er bHtteoe meo frpitaIiieret Clips
% WarmOr. Sulfaren er sien ipnlis
meset sammel. Gn Wausoe Wennes
fer bar beis9t Steoet, or bet formenes,
at man peb en- liben Spr9nsnin9 fan
anbne en- ligeiaa tor unoeriOroif Sule
lom ben betienbte 8inobule.