davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-12
THE WORLD OF SPORT.

Pitcher Dilworth of the Augustus is taking an enforced vacation, and suffering from fine as the effect of too strong bracer.
 The names of Ramon and Mccarthy of the Bostons should be added to the list of those who have passed the century line of base hits this season.
 Shugart of the Louisvilles is down with a fever ard is quite sicR. In his place Holmes of the Des Moines club has been signed. He is not only shortstop but is quite pitcher and is said to be a good batSman.
 Chicago is to have another new pitcher His name is Jack Dolan and he is from the Rockville (ID) team of the Western associ- ation Dolan is pitching phenomenal ball and is the star of the Western association. This makes eight pitchers the Chicago club now has.
 Comiskey, Manning, Van Derbeck and perhaps two or three other western league managers will take their teams to the Paci- fic coast this winter and play a champion ship series. San Francisco, San Jose and Los Angeles will be the homes of three of the teams. Twitchell and Ellis are both | favorable to the scheme, and it is believed that this course will keep the players in better trim than six or seven months at | indoor work. The managers believe it will prove profitable experiment all aroung. A Washington exchange says that the Washington club would have done well to have kept Glasscock and played him at first base. There may be few better men than Cartwright, but Glasscock is not one of them at any stage of the game.
 The Pittsburg club is looking forward fol the pennant in 1896. Manager Manning of the Kansas Oitys received Q dispatch the other day from Pittsburg offering $2.000 for Pitcher Hastings and Gacther Bergen, with the stipulation that they should not be released till the close of the present season Catcher Bergen is said to be l booked for Boston next season.
 Manager Hanlon has made change in his batting order, Kelley and McGrsth ex- changing places.
 There was mourning in the Brooklyn and Philadelphia camps when New York passed them in the race.
 Pitcher Harper has arecord of 10 wins in II games this season.
 President Freedman of the New York club has gone on a trip to Nova Scotia for much needed rest, the New York papers say.
 In spite of the official announcement tlsAt Hoy had been released by Cincinnati, he was in the game on Thursday. =
 Washington got three runs in the three New York games, and up to Sasnrday had been shut out three times in i've games.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-12
JOHN CUDDY SHOT.

A Dying RObber Says That His Home
 Is i'm Waterbury-BeIieved to Be a
 Former Resident of. Railroad Hill
 Street.
 Waterbury's reputation for turning out bad men is not suffering. Close on the heels of the Saturday tragedies comes the following dispatch to the DEMOCRAT from Ashtabula, O.:
 "Six men had desperate battle in a box car between Erie, Pa, and this place Satur- day night. Three stone cutters named H. G. Eastlick, Bert Smith and John Mien- hart boarded the train to come to Ashtabu- la.
 "At a water tank three tramps entered the car. When the train had got under way again, two of the tramps drew revol- vers and asked the men to hand over what money they had. Smith had re- volver and showed fight. In an instant 8 battle between him and the two tramps was in progress.
 "Eastlick was shot through the groin, Smith received a wound in the neck and one of the tramps had bullet through his neck. Upon the arrival of the train here the wounded men were cared for. The tramp who gave his name as John Cuddy of Waterbury. Conn, is in critical condi- tion.'
 The only John Cuddy of Waterbury whose whereabouts are unknown, is the son of Mrs Catherine Cuddy of 43 Rail- road Hill street. A DEMOCRAT re- porter called upon Mrs Cuddy to-day and inquired if the John Cuddy referred to was her son. She said she could not tell. Her son John, who is about 40 years of age and who formerly worked at Holmes. Booth & Haydens, left Waterbury many years ago and went to sea for the benefit of his health She heard from him occa- slonally for several years, the last time about twenty years ago. when he wrote to her from Chicago. Many of the boys around Brooklyn know Cuddy when he lived there and all speak of him Uas a young man of good character at that time and state that If this be the fellow whom the dispatch has reference to he must have degenerated wonderfully since he left here for his younger years gave promise oi ! better things.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-12
TIMELY TOPICS.

Reward for the return of surveyors in- strument to Henry Kellner.
 Not high price. but high value. is what J. M. Burrall & Go, the old reliable furni- ture dealers advertise.
 The Credit Clothing Go will sell you good honest clothing on weekly pay ents for cash prices. Business strictly confi- dential.
 Read Dillon's price list of fine groceries. It will be the means of saving you money.
 ReRnacker & Go quote some more low prices to-day, on fine clothing.
 E. T. Turner & Go announce 8 special sale to begin tomorrow morning. on the surplus stock in their basement.
 Curran announces grand bargain final Read the prices in the DEMOCRAT to-mor- row evening.
 Tenement for rent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-12
REAL ESTATE DEALS
Summary of the Commercial RecOrG
 For the Current Week.

Summary of the Commercial Record
 For the Current Week.
 The summary of the weekly record for the current week is as follows:
 New Haven and West Haven 40 sales, Bridgeport 19, Hartford 12, Waterbury 2, Meriden 12. New Britain 4, Norwich 13, New London 2. DaRburyl2. Norwaik 4, An sonia 8, Middletown3
 Real estate mortgages-New Haven and West Haven 48,08O, Bridgeport $47. 300, Hartford $47,46S, Waterbury $14. $40, Meriden $39,155. New Britain 6.731. Norwich $3.950. New London $7, ,45O. Danbury $525, Norwslk S4.70O. Ansonia SITS, Middletown $2S, 300.
 The total number of sales this week is 120, as compared with 97 for the preced- ing week, and 62 for the correspond ing week last year. The total of recorded mortgages is $255, 5,3o4 against $1s1. .S87. the preceding week and $193, ,e3O for the corresponding week of last year.
 For the corresponding week last year New Haven reported 14 sales, Bridgeport 16, Hartford 12, Meriden 2, New Britain 4 Norwich s, New London 3, Danbury 3, Norwalk 2,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-12
OPPOSE FAT FRYING.
HOpeville Residents State Their Griel
 ance in Open Court.

HOpeville Residents State Their GrIev-
 ance in Open Court.
 The adjourned hearing on the complaint of residents of Simonsyille, in reference to F the alleged unpleasant odor from the refin- ing factory at the Coughlin slaughter house was opened this morning in the district court room. with Health Officer O'Hara in the chair and County Heallh Officer 0. E. Hoadley an interested fastener to what the different witnesses had to say.
 A. B. Simons. Charles Bradshaw and Doctors Mum. Robbins and Crane ap- peared for the complainants and gave some reasons why the nuisance should be abated. So far the defendant has not Eeen heard from and it is believed that when he de- cides to state his case the situation will be somewhat changed.
 One of the petitioners said this afternoon that the object of the petitioners was mis- understood. He said it was no quarrel be- tween the complainants and defendent, but simply an effort to compel him to abate nuisance and nothing more.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-12
THE NEW WOMAN.

A Wichita man drowned himself because his wife scolded him. It may be necessary for the new woman to reprove her hus band, but she should do it gently and kindly.-Kansas City Journal.
 It Is very pertinently suggested that if the new woman is to do the proposing she will have to surrender the right she has so long valiantly defended of having the last SuEd-Htasehatn Rtste S0EsxnsA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-12
Boys Suits.

Fine Steel Worsted Suits cut from $lO to 600.
 Heavy and Light Weight $7 Suits cut to 4.75.
 Boys Sweaters l5c.
 Remember this is no old shop worn stock but the cleanest and best clothing stock in Water bury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-12
urnishingGoods

Balbriggan Underwear, the 3Sc kind for l9c Mems cheviot and double flannel Shirts, soc goods for 25c. Merino Shirts and Drawers. soc kind for 35c. Mems Sweaters for l7c.
 Seamless Cotton Hose, the 1Oc kind for 4c a pair.
 25c Fancy Suspenders for Sc a pair, 3 pairs for 25c.
 Mems fine Negligee Shirts. prices were $50, l.37, 1.25. now 9Sc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-12
Dying Woman Sued.

law suit was entered Saturday against Mrs Annie James, an ineurable patient at the New Haven hospital. by an insurance company. The company claims that Mrs James insured her life for $1 ,000, while she knew she was suffering from a tumor. The company's name was not learned. but Watrous and Buckland are the attorneys for the plaintiff. Deputy Sheriff Higgins served the writ.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-12
Terrific Rainstorm at Dansv1Iue.

DANsvILLE, N. Y, Aug. 12.-A terrific rain and wind storm, accompanied by heavy thunder and sharp lightning, passed over this section, lasting nearly two hours. The rain fell in torrents, flooding the streets with rushing streams of water from the head of the valley above. A cloudburst on the Lackawanna caused C bad landslide and the road along the hill side was washed out and cut badly in many places
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-12
BURNED LIKE FINDER.

Factories, Horses and States ln PhIIa-
 delphiR Burned.
 PHILADELPHIA. Aug 12.-Fire broke out at 8:30 this morning in the factory of Brown. Bailey & Brown on Franklin and Willow streets and the entire department was called out
 The flames spread to the adjoining fac- tory of Burch x Co. which burned like finder. Twenty-Five dwelling houses and stores were also gutted. The flames were not under control until o'clock
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-12
Art Treasures or Great AntiauitY.

PARIS, Aug. 12.-Baron Rothschild has purchased the beautiful collection of an tique art treasures which lately has been discovered at Bosco Reale and has present ed the same to the Louvre. The collection contains about 40 pieces, which had been buried Is centuries under the lava of Ve- suvius. Bosco Reale is between Pompeii and Vesuvius and was destroyed during the eruption. 79 A. D.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-12
ms,hohist chnroh Rurnsd.

NEW CANAAN, Aug 12.-During the storm last night the Methodist church at High Bridge was struck by lightning and burned. The loss is 8 ,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-12
Thr.e Men Killed,

SPRINGFIELD. O., Aug 12 A serious wreck occurred on Point river this morE- ing. Two spans of the bridge collapsed, carrying down a coal train of twenty cars. The engineer, fireman and a brakeman were killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-12

Prior to arrival of our Mag nificent Fall and Winter Stock we shall celebrate by giving a great Benefit Sale.
 The balance of Spring and Summer Goods and the Rem nants of Heavy Weights to be sold at the most ridiculous prices.
 We feel like celebrating af- ter enjoying the longest years business in our 10 years of ac- quaintance with you.
 Just an idea of what we pro- pose to do:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-12
Seven Cows Burned

NEW HAVEN, Aug 12 A barn owned by Frank Williams was struck by lightning early this morning and destroyed by fire, Seven COWS were burned. Loss $3 GOO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-12
Killed By Lightning.

BRAxcHvrLLE. Gbnn. Aug 12 -Willi6m T. Tilley was struck by lightning and in- stantly killed. while in bed last night. His wife's body was marked, but she was not injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-12
See the list of Bargains:

25O lbs Columbian zephyr. split single and double, at Sc oz.
 75 lbs odd lots of Germantown and Sax ony yarn, at 6c skein.
 500 yards of dress trimmings, worth from 10c to soc, at Sc yard.
 200 silk chiffon jabots. all colOrs, at 26C each.
 5000 dozen fine Austrian blown tum- blers, at 29c dozen.
 The finest French shoe blacking. at % box.
 24 dog extra fine all linen huck towels, worth 371o at 25c each.
 l lot vegetable ivory and fancy metal battons, 2 dog on a card, at 20 card.
 1 case white 10-4 crochet quilts, regular price 75c. at 59c each. lot fine hemstitched huck towels, large size, at 25c
 Special lot of Victoria lawns, 10, 124, 15. IF and 25c. worth great deal more.
 lot of checked and striped nainsooks, worth 10 and 12!. at 6tc yard.
 Fine, heavy twilled linen crash, 20 inches wide, worth 25c yard, at 14c yard. lot of all linen huck towels, fancy borders. at ' each.
 Lot all linen crash, worth Sc, at 4c yard. Lot soft finished lining cambric. Tn brown only. slightly unused, at % yard. 100 spool cotton. at Pc spool.
 Best spool silk in colors only, at Go spool. Best glycerine bar soap. at Sc bar.
 Lot of sateen umbrellas, natural wood handles, at 49c each.
 50 dog double silk fleece lined hose. double heels and toes. plain and ribbed tops. bought early to sell for 25c and 33e pair, this sale 19c pair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-12

John Dalton was fined $l and costs for drunkenness.
 John Bahrandant of Bank street was charged with assault. It was claimed that he attempted to strike little French girl with hammer, but the statement was not fully substantiated and the accused was discharged.
 Thomas McMahon, boy about seven- teen years old, was sentenced to thirty days in jail and costs for the theft of a broom from a peddler's wagon on Scovilrs s bridge.
 Philip McGivr ey was charged with as- sault on James r Murphy of Washington street. Young N 4rphy swore that McGiv- ney knocked hir- down and kicked him, while in the Bougnton lot last Thursday, and this was corroborated by Willie Con- roy. The accused said the boys were chss | ing his COW in the lot, and he happned to catch Murphy and gave him shove and a slap. The boys father, John Murphy wanted ts be heard on the matter, but the court told him that he should have chss. tised his boy instead of coming there to look for law. "There is too much of this business going on down there" said Judge Cowell, ''and something must be done tc put stop to it. The boy did not get hali what he deserved, If he got sound thrash ing it might learn him to behave himself and let the mans COW alone." MT McGiv ney was acquitted.
 The case of Michael Lawlor of Soutt Main street, charged with keeping 8 dis orderly house, was adjourned until to morrow, at the request of his counsel Judge Cole. who said there was nothing the matter with the place, except that { few jolly Germans made practice O singing ''De Yacht am Rhine" and thu French neighbors got mad about 1t. Th' petition asking for MT Lawler's arrest il headed by W. N. Halleck and other resi- dents of the Davis block at tue corner o South Main street and Pratt place.
 The cases of Edward Payne, for tn shooting of Patrick Mooney. and o Maurice Mortar y, for assault with inten to kill, were postponed until Wednesda. and the prisoners held without bail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-12
E. T. Turner & Co SPECIAL SALE,
 Tuesday Morning,
 At 8 O'clock:

To continue until sold of from SIC, 600 to $20. .000 worth of dry goods represent ing our complete stock in basement. We shall move our crockery and housefurnish- ing stock into the basement in @ short time, therefore must have the room ct ones,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-12
PAUPERS MARRIED.

A Violation Of . Recently Enacted Law
 Brought to the Attention of Judge
 COwell.
 James Curley was arrested Saturday night for drunkenness. He has spent most of his time at the almshouse and a month ago he married an inmate of that institution.
 Judge Cowell said there is a law against paupers intermarrying and hoped the se- lectmen were not responsible for the union.
 Here Selectman Brooks took up the cud- gel for the town and informed the court that the selectmen knew nothing about the wooing and expressed the opinion that the lawyer, justice or minister who performed the ceremony in such cases should be prosecuted.
 Alrnshouse Keeper Moran was standing in the spectators gallery during the trial and looked like a guilty man. It was hinted among the lawyers that MT Moran made the match.
 The case was adjourned for thirty days and as Mir Curley and his wife walked out of court the judge reminded them that the case was not yet disposed of. ''I have ad- journed it for thirty days" he said, giving l a reproachful look at Curley, ito see how you get along"
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-12-19

9ti @Olisp sTbtuists cine Sdss.
portis pOu "a Nann 51l .Sad.Rab'
bits" (Ipiles aaminten.)
Die Gran bss aHssisbsneu 6ar'
msrs Stspbau @elbes in Gmsrs Towu'
Ihip, nobe 1riooewdtsr. farb am Q. b.
W. Gle biutsrlhbt ibrsm GaitsH usuH
Rineer.
Sranf Campbell, Gin iueniss Nsi.
Zen ilolid, ppn Surpa iuobnbaiirr Gar.
mer, perIpr mshrere Gihde 9ieh, bas
Sprsu bon Der DrsiAma;dine ssfrtEsn
bnite.
y. 3. Garsr, RyihosHt Der Ca
ppur CREAMERY GompoFs. bat ben Con
trait ilu ben Baa Der atutn Creamery
DaitlbIi ueresben unb or iaai, oas Gs'
ihdft waree nm i. 6ebraar sroHHet
werbeu.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-12-19
Warmer uns Ssntarif.

Der Bunb Der 2ansp ft5s pea Benn'
iplpanitn Estate @rapse) bat bic
.amsriean gsruiectipe 7ariii 2sasur-
IN Rsip DOrt uuo ben -psms Warist
Club" Sur SenutwOrtuns osr iulscnesu
pier GroesH srinht:
II 8trmng Elm Tarii fur imperiiris
artiiel eireit 0otr inoirtit bic sinbsimi.
ibsn Waritprsiis fur AderbouprUeuiit
an itassn. 10 lauss Der llsberi&nb on
letiereu iir ben 9Iport uertaHft iuiro
uno Der GrpOrt. nno Der siubeimiihe
grtis Ger RrUoatts eiusr uuo eerieIbs
ih2
- @snn nift, mus niht be unbe'
idabte Hdtrbauinonitrie bic Rotten oss
Sdutes Der bsidhsien SnofrieeH tra'
gen?
81 St nidt sin bsrariioes Saus'
SoLipiitm ben grpeHssntsn pon Bcoeu'
prpbuiisu iddolib; IN 60 nidi unbillis
ane nnaerehi?
81 @arbe ni@t cine grdmis fhr eI'
pertirie Nderbnuprpouite ann Shns
bss TreiIss Der issiertn aui BEN eiu'
beimii@su Wiarite billia une aereti
iein, 70 lanas Elm SAuesOlltarif fur
importirte Artilel In Rraft ilt?
Die antwortsn bhriisH interefaHi
mereen, ipenn ie iberhaupt shrlich &C.
aeben tperosn, anseliAis iclserbeI
3bniiaGt: Sm SATIRE 1873 proousir'
ten bic Der. Gtaatsn7s 4nihrl @eiser
per GiHmobner une Der DarhiApiits'
preis In Mep Dcrt mar bamais ellis
per HaIbsl. Sm Jahrs 1895 mar bal
Hrpbnti psuiefr als Z Wuibel per Gin'
ipebnsr uns bss Dur6I&Hiiisvreis Il
Rem Dsri Ispsit s5 Gsnts.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-12-19
s.Ibu Gin enoliIaes rtvnbliiuni

S"Ibft Gin ensIiihss rtpubIiiaHi'
ihss Slatt beii6tlst. lpas mir bier be
leits ssIteno mnhtsu. odB pVn allen
bistsr nuissiretsutn rspubIIlaniihsu
RnnoiSatsn fir SunOstisuator pUH
Slo' Datota Hur tiu siuJissr, u6mlit
Der Hbosoronris Bidder, uiht oirsit
I'm Eisnfs irasnO ttuss Nunrppls
Oosr elmer srO6sH iprauniihtn Corpora
tiOn it,hr. Gs paEHt bic gurtstssnOi
fen bopur. sinsu ROuOpOlinsdhl auiSu'
iislIsu. iOHit mOhtt ss Ihm erssben Uis
Gr' Senator W0Obp, rusIder osm Ssna
tor 3pls gIas MAIDEN mu6tt. Slstbt
ben R,pubIilaHsru obsr isiR btKsrsr
aaHrioat alS pidlsr, Der iuilcs Gisl
Der Yrairit" Hanutt i'm sinit siu Con
srsb, College -oouH bari bic CppOEtisH
Iuuriidilih uui srututsn Siss reansH.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-12-19

10. Te,. 1895.

AUs Att. EOsb,
Der RIdnesrsr IN IsiHer 8sIheiSsn.
bett beshrt iih ben SohlreifeH 2sisra
Der .ylahrihten" in 6isirm Hno anoern
eountIes sinen amilidlsu Bsritt iiber
AmmtIlbs arteiii6e Srunntn pon
SrnIs 0ounip als @eiuGhtsssiheui
earsutrIHscH. bSfisne, oOb it6er ben.
tsues CsiVnOm bic isssHsrtihen 5Olsru
Der Der GToe sutlOdisn uus iiber bic
Cberlldte oss GOuHis iir6MsuSsn @oi,
isrmoheH islbii bsTsnnrn piro. Griteus
eie 1ownihlp Srunueu:
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-12-19
500 eslss.sns. siee.

D,s ftst blsiu 3siisss screen 80 ltsun N stasus.
bat "a wenlahsns einf eeing4sit Rranbil eifhi, wtl,
We aitnl&ait in aH stttn &ucn ia bFiifa tn etauhs
M; naa1 gaiafThseur N ais tinaiar itft Al ausiaAsu
NgakuAah tffannie gphilpf knt Aaiarra erisrbsu
a, tlns uentintisnsffenef sist ssnhiiuiientae rt'
fm unk uisfi btrfEf enl scs hint naa e,t f4lNiasp
csuh1Axn ssg Gphems, tasnt4 sisf Guznhisat Au
xssafsdt sttiistlnl anh tsm tsIssrtsa ksan tstsnh
Nsfsf N i1<sN krss tiiit Hix uiernitnmu tattn 4
r<sl Nuisanfn A. ttpn f<<trs3hsa. bsb Ne an1nnser
nsnsss nsletsnu1 tes Esm ~ s.s.siss. W =
GIstssssAGs. xslsss. q.
rsusnls ssn snss nssG3s1Wa. ~.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-12-19

gNcnn Der asicr seIsaenilid cine
b6i, 5tuHos bat uuo lbsr bic -3dd
rihtru" 40 pOlisru iih uuihtdt -- 10
Gin SIibabIsitsr III gar .biuois- 49, 10
bitten ipir ibr. pprerft uHs bob oas au'
eritnHtHswsrtbs Spier sutJuidrsibeu.
oos mir briusru, iuesm 0tr GbiOlui
irrrs unauitHuSIssn auJeissH - bic
aue bsiOuOsrS gut b,Johlt wsresu - in
eisiss 8lGtt Guinehmtn. Die s0ah'
ritisn" perStn niht wihsHtlia stipns
in ihreH Spalirn briussu, Sas nibt bon
lsosm Rihos seIsisu rpsroGu ohrite.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-12-19
Der in Wteipre. gpis.. ,rihtin,nl

Der in WtoiUro, 3is., rrihsiusubs
-@ol6 bVir" Ihrsibi: R0rolih bon
RtoiUrS blt "a 10 pist ShHsr, ou6 Der
am RittpOh Nbtno NM 5:37 llhr bier
iilias gOitSua p4a mrbrsre StTuesp
ipdttr siutrni, neil rr i'm Stnrr itsdsu
asblisbsn Sier in SdiOta habsH mir
felt IA 1aaeu trinrn Shuss esbubt
uuo ods Iirb srnst nui Der OffsntH
grairis. 9nbsl Laht bls S0urs uno
faht; psa, duiridtia astaHoeH, iis ladi
~ piSI, tIn oihtCr Reasu' oor Stuts'
idtrisr whrOs ibT Sur abwsbsIuua audi
gut Itsbsu, iuaros iis ipitOsr Invertebrates
uuo bCasbrsnsptr,bsr sriheinsR laiitu.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-12-19

Scbr b6ie iiuo Die rtpubIitanlihtn
GUuarrBmitqlicNsr bGruber, onb Der
grdfNSut aIcidl nndl ibrem 3uiammGr'
trCttu aui bic GnisHiaaO aIu9. Ruu.
mir mliicu aritrhcH, uah allen RsatIu
wctlihsr. unqstauhtcr 66HitIctt mar
ss audi wiTIlidl nIdlt irbr Labih pOu
ihm.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-12-19

Sm lluatdd ireut Fh Der Rsuid
fbsr eas Nihtiaite 9ihtlU Der @bttiH
5ortuna. Bolton III UCH ben Demo
tratsn uieosrerUbert pcrosn; ptr9Ouut
linen bic tIsins drsuos nlht
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-12-19

Cine sdts @siIiusd4iAh mab uyt SEQ
srpis an spsEbsH; Ridf aesr elm sdies Ulus
Esiniganasusitth. 90 unb 10 of bat % iih
i4sn sxspidsH. bat Mpsxk Gariapavila uRs
ssr eueA Jlsblsissa ale bds iap<dfIIi8ks tss
nii0s 1ltsretip bahsti. unt 10 nont ne ei'
lsiH anI btr NsIi9ED ifeunna ".
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-12-19

Eidt weulasr iuls 500 ShHaps'
fnripsu bsitebcn in erm alurreiden Bro
bibiiiOusiinots WoiHe, nit icincn zoo.
o0C GiuuObHcru.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-12-19

Die republiIuulite Ratiornl'GVu,
urutiOu iptro III ct. 2ouls. Ro.. am
l5, SuuI 1896, Gbesbalten DcTosn.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-12-19

Sarriion ihpsiat nod immsr be-
salIih isinsr grdiiosHtitaits HipirotIO'
men; bic 9bntidhs iroOh. bah isiue au'
danger SreiBis Simmer fur Die TaHrr
bee VtpubllIaHiihrtf acknowledgements
in CT. 9Uuis bslraI babeH, ipritt fir
'i6 irlbit - uuo fur ihu @bI
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-12-19

Ter ntusiir rspublitaniihs gUuUsr.
utursiuloipat III Der Rcoaiteur Der
9sthcr .Rlaos". g. G. WaubeD.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-12-19
spitliahen, Yuppeu, Spiele etc.

eberete Gusuab Wiz wiui6su, SaB ale bic SiuSsr uuR
beiuen unb ieben Santa Claus fir e in Ssreaait
bdlt, aud bic bsmaeu TaIen uuo 9eusrdeu.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-12-19
Sdnpen.

EuHIPKI.
prapous sau Sampsu pasu uuN Pdussampsu uatIdmpea.
Jsosr Dirt Sdmpsn uuo Sdmpsutbss.
OHir.Cift ....."