davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-01
cas- gxss cnANos . 5 AllY.

u naess Coanty, Pennsylvania. IAa
wAoa. svsaioa Alsssnatss.
All the doctors In Pennsylvapia are
puzzled over the case of little 5-year-
old Justis Storck, whose eyes sesm :
law unto themselves One day the
boy is cross-eyed. while the next his
eyes are perfectly straight and this
curious alienation has been going on
tor y ara. The nonplused doctors call
it case of intermittent strabismus-
probab bly, the only one on record-and.
dispairing Of curing it, will soon give
the surgeons of the Me,lico- Chirurgical
hospital an opportunity to study the
matter, as the father Of the afflicted
boy has decided to send him to that
institution for treatment
The boy at birth was perfect in
every way, but when he had reached
the age OF year his eyes became af-
fected. His peculiar ailment is be-
.ieved to have been the result Of .
severe attack of convulsions, brought
on by his attempt to digest improper
food Tho baby was not relieved for
several weeks He cried necessarily,
and IL was noticed one day that his
eyes were crossed
One day the little fellows right eye
squints, on the next day both optics
are perfectly straight, and the day
following the left eye becomes affected.
and so on the year round. There is
another peculiar feature of the case.
When the right eye looks a-squint the
child can bring it into the correct
line Of vision by placing his hand over
the good optic; but as soon as
the hand is removed the affected orb
again seeks the inner corner of the
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-01

Default having been made in the payment of
the sum Of four hundred and nine dollars. which
is claimed to be due at the dare of his no'ice
upon certain NOR. gage. duly execu' e.l and de-
wife, mortsagors, to the Dakota and East m
Mortgage Company, mortgage, bearing date the
18th day of September. A. d. 1858 and duly
5 Seaac in the e., efiee If the resiser 81
Territory of Dakota. now Safe OF North Oak ia,
on the 22nd day ofsept AID, 1885, at 2:15 o'clock
p: M. in book - OF mortgages on l.ase n
The said mortgage was duly assigned by an
ms rulnen, in writing to Henry w. Haml dated
December 22nd 1888 and recorded in the register
O. deeds office, in the County Of Cavalier and
on January 18th 1883 at o c,ock a. M, in book
No. s of Mortgages, at page 622 and no nc ion or
proceed ng a law or otherwise, having been
Instituted to recover the debt secured by sad
mortgage. or any part thereof:
Now, therefore, motto is hereby given, that bv
virtue of power OF sale contained In said
mortgage. and pursuant t.. tn statu in such c
be foreclrsed and the premises described. II and
covered by said mortgage, viz:
The East half of the South West quarter and
the North West quarter of the Sout!. Eas quarter
and the South Wes quarter Of the North East
quarter of Section numbere ght in Township one
hundred sixty-two North of Range fifty e ght ives
lier county and State Of North Dakota " th the
hereditanents and appurtenanee-; will be sod
ut pubic auction, to the highesi bidder fol-
cash, TO- pay said debt and interes and he
taxes, if any, on rsa.d premises, and fifty dollars
at orney's fee, as stpu ated in and by said
mortgage in care of foreclosure, and the disbur-
ments allowed by law; whie sale vii DC made
by the Sheriff Of said Cavalier county, at the
from door of the court house, In The City q
Langdon in said county and stae on tie 18th
day of March 1894 ut 2 O'Clock p: m. of tina day
| subject TO redemption at any lime W tn IL one
Dated Devils Lake N. u. January 20 h. 1894.
HENRY w HAMLIN
A. o. WHIPPLE, Assignee of Mortgage
Attorney for Assignee Devils Lake N. u. 24'2t
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-01
To Control Ocean waves.

An ingenious invention, and one
which is likely to supcrsede oil as a
means of smoothing oceans troubled
breast" has recently been on exhibi-
ton before the Paris Central Society
for Saving Life in Shipwrecks. {"
When this device is put in operation,
the surface Of the ocean around ves-
sells will be covered with thin cotton
or silk net. which will be rendered UNI
sinkable lin the language of tho in
ventor it is to be made "unsubme sic
BILE and ever floating') by being
dipped in speci | chem cal solution.
The idea was first breach d by man
who had noticed that region covered
with seaweeds was also re, ion of
scalms.''
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-01
SMALLPOX IN oRHAT sRlTA Am.

disbelief In and Opposition 60 yaseiln-
tion BY laHasnsiAl People Co.,
About twenty yesrs ago there y .
severe epidemic OF smallpox In Eng.
and and America. In recsnt spnths
the disease has been causing Fsrm IN
many parts OF England and cotland.
Up to the middle of April II was
prevailing-though in general the
cases are OF . mild type-in about nfty
localities, including Liverpool, Man
chester, Edinburgh and Glasgow. In
the last city thirty-four new cases oc-
CURED within ten days previous to
the report No newly improvised
hospitals can be expected to stay the
spread of the disease. England con-
tends with the pest at . disadvantage.
Many persons of influence do not be-
lieve in vaccination, write against it
and oppose it in every way they can.
The opposition has grown great y dur
ing the long absence of the epidemic.
The vaccination laws are practically
in suspense. In some districts many
children have never been vaccinated.
Even where the letter Of the law has
been complied with vaccination has
been done in q very lax and untrustr
worthy way, and there has been an
almost entire absence of revaccination.
Again, the large class of tramps and
the many filthy lodging.houses into
which they crowd at night greatly aid
in the spread of the disease. If the
epidemic reaches this country, we
shall not expect it to spread very ex-
tens:vely. for the laws respecting vac
oination are intelligently carried out.
Still, the large immigrant population
will need looking after and lodging
houses will need rigid inspection. Re-
vaccination should be properly at
tended TO- The authorities also
should properly provide means for the.
isolation of patients.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-01
n B. saERlfF,s "a Is.
STATE or NoRrH DAKOTA, In TIL District Confs
: Fret judicial District. g Wiein anu for the
Count of Cavalier.
Walter r. Howrrd Il
plaintiff,
1 EeA, min Kaere her

Fem min k.s e,stsss,Dt.
No ice is hereby given. that by vi&ue OF a Judy;
men ri for. q osUre and sal. IN the tpOve entitled
nctiOn, on he 10th dav Il Dec. mbet A. u. ISM
and All execution issued upon said ttiEment. the
subscri er Alan Pinkel on. sheriff bf Caval or
county North Oak ta for tnat par posAapp ointed.
will sell at public auction. at the ffdlt door OF
the court house. In tho Town o l.ang.lon C"M.y
OF Cavalier. North Dakota on W'Ihe1day Feo'
.ruary 2 ct 1894. a two O'Clock IN the afternoon
II that day subject to TIT prior lien ofthe hold
ers the mote o. 10000 described In the com
plain, In this action under ,he mortgaIe3 descri-
bed in said complaint, the real estaeand mort.
gagged premises situate In the County otqavai er
State Of North Dako a. aid d rected said
es.rihed az f,ll We: The northeast quarter
Ol Section number Q ght i'll Tnwnshtp humber
one hundred aud sixty.0ne North Ut Range num-
Der sixty West of The ffth principal Metid an.
containing 100 acres, be the same more Or less,
= so much thereof as may be sufficient to satisfy
said Judgment and coss. amour Ing In MI to
ole hundred and thirty three dollars and sixty
two cents with interest thereon from The date
of said judgment, aud alr accru ng G 'sts "f sale
Dated at Langdon North Dakota January 9th
1894. ALLAN PINKERToN.
Sheriff of Cavalier county, North Dakota,
PHIL S. RANDALL 4 r H CosHUN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys. 2s-26
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-01
C Gaming the slate.

A singular custom is said to obtain
in the Passover Valley, Tyrol. On the
first Monday of Lent, the inhabitants
of the valley meet every year at It
Leonhard, the largest of the villages
of that region. for the purpose of set
ting, according to al ancient custom,
the pending affairs ofthe past year In
the open field near a bridge, ou,stand-
ing debts are squared. interest is paid;
in short, all business obligations are
discharged and new connections made.
Woe to the debtor who should dare to
stay away-his credit would inevita-
bly, be ruined throughout the valley.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-01
ONE DOLLAR
EVERY HOUR

y easily earned by any one of either sex in any
1dariously at the employment which we We furnish.
me !. labor is light and pleasant, and you run no
rlsk whatever: We fit you out complete, SO that
to yourself. For those willingto do little work,
TINS IS the .grandest offer made. You can work
al Gay, or IN the evening only. If you are EN-
posal, utilize them, and add to your income,
our business will not interfere at all. You will
pc amazed on the start at the rapidity and ease
day out. Even beginners are successful from the
frst hour. Any one can run the business : none
f f You should try nothing else until you see
which we offer. No capital risked. Women ARE are
grand workers; nowadays they make as much
as men. They should try this business, rs it is so
wei adapted TO them. Write at once and see for
yourself. Address III. HALLETT & CO.,
Box $50, Portland, Me.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-01
Glass Eating Flies.

There is an old negro in Florida
who swears he has seen flies eating
glass. His name is Melliferous P.
Chubbins, and he lives just a little dis
tance beyond the popcorn vender's
shop. People who use the electric
lights often find small holes in the
glass globes, which they have to patch
up with putty. This ola fellow says
he has seen the ordinary house fly,
which often passes off for a caper with
boiled mutton, light on one of these
globes, cut a ridge with its serrated
hind legs and then with its saw-like
teeth cut clear through the glass. It
then goes inside to see if the light it.
self is not a big lump of extra clarified
sugar. He says that the fly eats the
fine glass dust and considers it an ex-
cellent substitute for calomel in re-
moving bile from the system.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-01
Jooko aud .he i.itten.

AS an example of the reasoning
powers of monkeys, Mr.. Darwin tells
story of one that was scratched by q
pet kitten. At first Jocko was inn
mensely amazed. Recovering from
his surprise, however, he set to work
to discover the location of the claws.
After a severe tussle he got the four
feet of the kitten with his clutches;
saw the nails thrust from their guards,
and. with the broadcast grin of sat g.
faction, forthwith proceeded deter
minedly to bite of the points Of each.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-01

Grand Forks, N. d. Dec. 4th, 1893.
Notice Is heieDc given that the follow ng nam
ed *ttler has filed notice Of his intention to
mako final pr of i'll support of his CAIN
and that said proof will be made before
the JAtge Ex-Oficio Clerk of the County Court
of Catalier county. n. OAK. at 4angdon, N. D
on JnIilar, III. 1894. viz,
hRANK LANGlE II. L. No 1fsG3
for The 81 seq Sec q and ny neA Sec 90 in
Twp. lrE N r. 81 w..
He names the FLOWING Witnesses to prove his
cont nuGPs residence upon and cultivation Of
sd d laDdA,iz;
EenarAVandal, Joseph Vanfal. Lnu's Mayer,
Andrew Rodgers all OF walhalla Pembina county
n. DIX.
1872 JAS, ELTON, Register.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-01
THE JOCKEYS BRIDE.
A Minister who Was Given . Straight
TIP at Marriage.

A Minister who Was Given Straight
TIP at Marriage.
I smile as I call to mind the day
when l MARI ed q well-known jockey
to an equally popular baronet's
daughter. How he did make the
money fly. He gave me diamond
pin, my clerk e5 note and the two
witnesses. both sporting men, item
ner" each. Some of the terms he used
were decided y horsey. For instance,
h referred afectionately to his love
as smart littly tlly, little bit ssit-
tt h; wants careful jockeyship, but a
demon when she gets the bit in her
mouth, and yet, the smartest in the
field
"Look at the rare style she comes to
the post!' he joyfully cried, as the
lady walked up the room; and ''now
we're under starters orders!" as l
commenced the ceremony.
When 1 asked the lady if she would
stake this man." etc, and she
answered in a clear voice II WILL" he
remarked: Takes the fence like q
daisy" and on putting the same ques-
ton to him the answer was. ''1t's
twenty to one will"
When all was over and they were
h;tched into double harness he flung
his arms around her and kissed her
impulsively; then turning to us all as
we stood smiling, he sententiously re-
marked: .'Rattling good finish"
AS my jockey friend left the room
and entered the carriage he whispered:
Back my mount for the Chester cup
next week" did; it won.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-01
Tuesday, Malich 10th, 1894,

and will continue to DO Offered unsll 81 IN ~
been leaeod, or offered for lease ~ .suus -.
be offered in tracts Of one quar- 3 seos N,uss
herein designated. No bid will DO cns0 y. 49,
for cultivated lands for less than fve pr Seas,
and for uncult,vated lands hess than ono Pr
cent of appraised value Of the same An easer
waited lands, and all other lands valued at ten
dollars per acre will be leased for period Of
three years. All uncul,ivated lands valued at
less than ten dollars per acre will be leased
for period OF i've years.
Fifty per cent Of the minimum price must DO
deposited at time Of bid. The board OF
university and school lands reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-01
Y. EE
ST LOUIS /. Q / REPUBLIC |. ] c
FREE
TWICE f[Vl|1lCE-A-VEEK is PAGES WEEKLY.
a Great semi-Weetly Only
One Dollar Per Year.
!. -, 4 n 5577llIs - - !. - "
.'.HEi

Any reader of the CouR1ER-DEMo-
Graf can get the Twice-a Week Repub-
lie free by sending in three new yearly
subscribers to the Republic with $500.
IE addition to obtaining the greatest
news weekly in America. Every sub
scriber to the Republic will save ten
times the price ofsthe paper, or more
every year by the special offers made
Sample copies Of the Republic will
be sent anyone upon receipt of postal
card request. Address all orders.
TIE REPUBLIC, St Louis, No.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-01
1TY OFF AIS.

JOSEPH B. BOYD, Mayor.
y. e. B. MERCER, Alderman list Ward,
C. o ORION. Alderman LIST Ward.
NJ. KELLY, Alderman 2nd Ward.
WM. FLLMERFELT, Alderman End Ward.
JOHN POWER, Alderman ;rd Ward.
9, c. WENTWORTH. City Auditor.
W. +. KEssLER, Gil Attorney
CHAs. CHISHOLM Cry TREASURER.
J. J. SoucH, Chief Of Police. 81
l. DAWSON. G ty Justice.
THOMAS LOuGH. City Justice.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-01
Notice 81 Lease Of School Lands

), The following described common school la1s
,,..,.. cd in Cavalier county. Stdtt Of No9l
s nsIo.. s win be ottered for lease q pul6
...a.,". Ia the highest bidder Ct W co
$500 !, r,hs> City OF Lansdon between ~
,o,,ss ~ q .. M, and O'Clock p. M, %
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-01

U. s. Land Office.
Grand Forks N. Dakota January 1e, 1894.
named settler has iiled notice of his intention 10
mike final proof in support of his ella m
and that said proof will be made before The Clerk
District Court Cavalier Co. N. Dakota at Lang
don, on February 23rd, 1894
PETER W. GRAVES II. L. 11134.
for the swN swl4 Sec. 81 and sex swL and *
seN Sec 20 T. 162 N R.59W.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation of
said land, viz.
Alex F. Stewart. William II. Sbach. Philip s.
Fosl ny, Alex Mcfarland, all of Langdon Cavalier
Co, N. Dakota.
1928 JAS ELTON, Register.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-01
COUNTY OFFICERS.

CONSEQUENTLY. Mckay, chairman. w. H.
sbach..J Ga'schene J. b. Bsauch mp. G. WeIr.
STATES ATTORNEY, w. f. Kesser
REGISTER OF DEEDS. Geo 5arceio
COUNTY AUDITOR M D. ALERT
SHERIFF. Allan Pinkero on
CLERK OF DISTRICT COUNT, John F.. Truux
COUNTY JUDGE. H e. DOrval
County TREASURER. w. A. Luidl.w
SUPERB NTENDENT OF SCHOOLS, e j. Fox
County SURVEYOR, John Veer
CORONER. DR.. r. Archer
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-01

U. s. Land Office
Grand Works N. Oak. Dec 26th 1893.
Noftce is lipleby given that The following
ramed settler nus filed notice ofhs In ention to
make tinalppof in support of his claim
and that sid proof viii be made before the
Clerk OF Dist. tAur Ca, al er Co. N. OAK at Lang
MARTIN OLSON, H E. 103s7.
for the 81 sw4 Sec. 5 and en- sell Sac. Twd.
lb2 N. r. SO W.
He names the following Witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation of.
+. i'd land VIZ:
Hans Pc erxon. Adj lph Peterson. seword
Peterson. Andrew johnson, all of Wang Cavalier
county N. Oak.
21-26 JAS. ELTON, Register
u. S. Land Office,
Grand Fo-ks. N. D. Dec. 26th, 1903.
Nolice is hereby given that the following
his Intention 10 make final proof
in supper, of his claim. and that
sid pro will be made before The Clerk
Dist. Cour Cavalier TO. N. Oak. at Langdon, on
February nth 1894 viz;
HUGH DOUGHERTY H. E. $500.
Tor the M eeA n4 swA Sec. 20 Twp, 1872 N. r.
5SW.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence vi on, and cultivation OF
Thomas seccombe, John seccombe, John Ry
lance. James WEIGH, all OF Langdon Cavalier Co
N, Dakota.
.l.sb JAS. ELTON, Register
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-01

Done by the Board of University and school
lands at Bismarck N. OAK, this the 10th day
Of Jan. 1894.
NJ. D. WILLIAMS,
1881 Land Commissioner
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-01

Chas. w. Clarke unloaded a car of
good useful heavy work horses Tuesday
and has them at his new barn on Third
street. Call and look them over. 10
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-01

Daily trains between. St. Paul. Minneapolis,
Sioux City, ST Cloud CrookEton, Mocrhend,
nipeg, Devils Lake Great Falls Heena Rpt1a,
KnlispelIs Spokane and Seattle.
Pacific Coast truins run Palace Dining and
ing tars Free Coionist Sleepers. etc.
Connections u, st. Paul and Minneapolis with
ira ms 10 and from Luke Superior points. Chicago
st Lnus and the East South and Southwest.
Crosses The Rocky and Caskade mountains in
day light giving passengers u chance 70 see some
Of the iines scenery in America.
Connections at Seat lie with stenmersfNr Puget
Sound points Cnh, ornn Alaska, Japan and
China, and by rail to Pacific Coast points.
Connections ut Ronnery's Ferry Idaho for
Kootenal River and Lake points; ut Wenstchee:.
Wash, TO Lake Chean, The upper Columbia and
the Dkanogan district.
Tickets sold and baggase checked for all
principal points
FIR publ cations and information about rates
routes, etc, apply to.
Wn1. STEVENSON. Agent.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-16

8emerft lei an 6ieIer Steae, baB fit Die
8elicbttgung Der s8tLbers
gaaerie un6 bcS Wtuieltms elm b~eion6eres
Gintrittssclb (fiir je6es SO GentimeS) bon
ben Neutrality-suspicious. 9%cnonn1en iotro.
Nur SonntagS, BON 2 lbr NGbmittags
oil, miro felt benz /. SUM- benz 8eiu9er
MIR 10 Confines fir BEN Gtntrttt in Die
bo6 eigentlicb 3ur Musteaung 9ebortge
&~unftgauerie abperldngt.
Die @eloi1nelberei bat Sic Q(nttDerpener
Neutrality-suspicious. iiberbaupt melt better
Derltanoen, nie Die G9tcagoer, Die oeBbalb
bon europGti9en @orrciponbenten biel ge@
i1md6t porben lit. Sn Der Ndbc bes
6"auptportals unb Der GoncertpabiaonS
befiuben iib bier gauge 9fetben BON Slapp@
itilblen, 6eren Sibbrettcr fib aber nun bann
Dem 8eiuc6cr gaitlicb 0ffnen, tpenn CT eilt
6ife5 fupfernes 10 @enttmeS1 Stud 6as,
beitaufig geiast, 10 groB uno i6tper tpie
cine Dalbe Dollar WfinSe tit = in ben
ySiot" iteGt.
Die eleftrticbe 8eleu6tung Nben6S err
reicbt BET @eitem ntcbt BEN 9roBartigen, ia
erbeben6en @inorud, ben Die Der @olumbi7
i6en Musiteuung NbenbS mabte. Die
6atptlacabe Ser Gin9angS6aue lit bier nit
&ciben BON bunten @las@G tlpen um5o9en,
Die 9ben6s in farbigem 9aSlibt ergliiben /;
bic Gon5erte, nel6e bon Derl9teoenen
&apellen NbenbS i'm Sreien 9ege6en toerz
ben, iino faum 10 gut wie Bic Der 9iciee
gong'i9en unb anberen amerifanil6en
&apcIien, unb 10 redbt bon 6ersen fommenz
ben WeltauSlteQun9S GntbuliaSmus babe
i6 BIER nob nirsenbs bemerft. Sour bel
ben 8eiuc6en vbober uno bO3iter Serr;
i6aften" gebt eS etpas leb6after auf bem
2lusiteQun9splaB 3u, SEN man itbrigenS
bonn Wittclpunft Der Stabt in bequem
breiBig Minuten 3u SUB oOer in Ser DaLben
!3eit mittelit Der porillnbHutbli6en Gntz
iperpener 8ferbebabn crrei6en farm.
NGes in 9luem gcnommen, bereitet bie
%NntDerpener NuSiteuung bemienigen 8e1
ilcbcr, Der bic sroBarti9e cOtumbil9e ge7
iebeu bat, cine berbe @nttdui6un9 uno baz
BET bat bcrielbe 9eraoe 10 piel @elb aus
ieinem 8eutel su nebmen. utn aaes Snters
eliante 0eS tleinen Nntperpener Inter
nebr1ens fennen 81 ~lernen, iuic poroem in
Chicago, bcnn Gin SrancsS ti6 bat bier
ni6t mebr Wertb pte BET ,unS briben Elm
Quarter, unb bas @~nttpcrpener lit Elm gar
tbeures Bfaiter!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-16

tlns un6 8efOroeruns 0es cOn~feiiioncaen
SrieoenS uno Bic 8flege Ser 9riftltcben
Ndbitenliebe beba4t ietn un6 fic6 BON antiz
lemitiiben 8ctrebungen fernbalten m0cb=
ten, morauf bic 9elegirten erflGrten, ,loaB
Der fatbolii9es 2ebrerbun6 obncbtn BET
antilcmitiiaen 8etpegung Our9aus fern
ftebc."
.3u9lcicb pir6 icbt IN v~aut6entilcber
8eiie" baran erinnert, baB &aiicr Srans
Soicpb geiagt bat: Scr QlnttiemittSmuS
1T .peber bom bumanen nod bonn ftaatz
-Ii9en, noe6 POM briitIi6eu Stanbpunft
aus su beriteben ODER 81 enti6ulOigen."
Ser Uori9e neutrality-suspicious. @raf
Taaffe b~egiiniti9te bcn 9tntiiemitismus
penigftenS mitteIbdr, nibt aus periOnLicber
l1eber5tugung; iOnOern gu pOlitii9en
a3mefen. @S bauerte LANCE, ebe iein gtab=
folger cine Dffene Stelung ba9c9en elm
nabm. 9o9 iebt bat er's get6an! 1nb
man glaubt, baB er in Oieiem Slime audi
banocln tpir0.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-16
Sic 0Terrci6ii@e Wceicrmn9 8e9et
Sen g(ttttieutitiSmuS.

Die roben antiiemitti9en &un6gebungen
BON 8tener Stubenten unb dbnli6e 8orz
fGae pcranlaBten ben Observation-Disclosures
oes cisleitbanii9en Seiterretcb, Sirit 8inz
oildbgrdb, gu elmer 5iemlib na4oraGli6en
@ort19 emonftratton.
@tne 0%borbnung bes fat6oltiden 9ebrerz
bunbes fltr SeIterreib mar am 10. SUM
betm neutrality-suspicious. eriebtenen, I'm
ibm bte Sabungen 6es 8ereins 3n iber=
rei6en. Ser Sirit Ientte nit unperfennz
barer 9lblt6tItbfeit bas @elprd9 auf ben
NntilemitiSrtus unb GuBcrte nocb eineml
autbentiiben 8eri6t BEN v@ltnib, baB Bic
Wtitglieoer bes 8ereins innerbalb ibres
beruflt3en 8trfunsSfreiies auf Die @rbal:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-16
81. .&aOwap's 9arlapmiaian Gez
IolUent.

GIN 9eilmittef peI9es aug Sn9reoien3ien bon anBers
nrbentliben meot3iuiiGen @igen19aften 3uIammengeest
IT. gallptl9eglt1 nm ben neutrality-suspicious. nnb onge'
grtfIet1e1l &orper gu retnigen. beileH, aufauri1ten nno 81
1tarten. Jtolh, on9enebm, fi6er un0 tpIrf1am in ieiner
Wirfun9. gu babeH bel alien apOtbefern. @inen 9pl'
lar per 6laibe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-16
glGe Srarfbeiten Der 9eber.

Wtan beabte Die fol9enoeu Gnmptonte, tpef1e aus
StDrunQ Der Neroauungs=Or9oue b%erribren 8ers
itopfung; tuuere SdntorrbDibeu, 8lutanorang i'm 8opf.
Sanre I'M @toge1 g~feianng 5unt @rbre9et, SoObrennen,
WtGeriollen 9e9en yta9rlrg, S9@er IN Nta9ef, lallTss
itiduugSanfdle betm &ie9en, @iiionen, SIeten oOer Sc.
ipe6e oor ben AuQen, Steber uno bumpfer &opfIbmera
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 9el6e 9auts unb @ugentarbe,
S9mer5eu in Der Seite, 8:Tit ben @liebmoBer, lno
plDbliD o%erIt6rftes SerStlppfeu, brennenoes Sefubl in
Den gpeidbtbeilen.
@tni9e 9oien BON 81 abmaD's Bill en- befreien bas
SDitem oon ben 9e1auuten 8ei9merben.
Rreis csc per SdadteI.
Sm BADEN BEL aHen stpntbeterm.
W1an IGreibe an 9r. 8abpap s. o., g. 8. Bog
B65. Stem Norf. fIr einen Mothaeber.