davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1895-08-09
HOUSE BREAKING.
Dangers From Our New Popu-
latiOn. Wake Tn!

Our quiet little town has lately been
Over-run with the hobo gentry. Last
week we stated that they were quiet SO
far. 1t seems that they were just lying
low for some good chance and Wedncs-
day in broad day light, when everybody
apparently were at dinner. certain ones
broke open tho door where, Charlie and
John Rowe, Fred Wentlandt and William
Donagee are rooming, and took posses
sion of all their good clothes. They
went through tho boys trunks and ap-
propriated all their small belongings.
AEong many things that were taken
were couple of revolvors and three
boxes of cartridges. When tho boys
came to their room in tho evening they
found their door mad hpaa burst open
and their valuables gone.
Yesterday morning Charlie Rowe, w.
l. Warrey, of Sherbrookc, and Sheriff
Linn started after the culprits. 1t was
soon learned that tho rascals went from
here to Sherbrooke thence east towards
Portland. That is about tho course that
Duchy. and O'Brion took after their theft
here some two years ago.
Our town fathers should! see to it that
a special policeman be put ON duty dur.
ing the time that this class OF citizens
are hanging around our town. Tho peo-
p!e CT our town deserve protection. Do
not wait until tha hGrse is stolen before
the stable door is locked. ii nc watch.
man is to be put on duty, this new acqui-
sition to our population should bo COM
peled to leave us, and that at once.
1t is hard to have tho nisdecds, Of per-
/ haps some few Of these newcomers, visit.
ID 'uplp the hoads of all OF them, but
how are We ~ i.iagp who to trust? How
are We to know the worthy from the Nh
worthy ones? We know this: From dif.
fcrent places in our State. continual re-
ports come, of thefts. fires, attempts at
murder, cracking people over the head
and .obhiDy theEl, throwing innocent fel-
t6s 3ss from Soi snd !ps tpfs }eE q xs EoeSGS Is
their own homes. Why, not long ago, a
hobo called at house in Fargo for somo-
thing and because everything did not
please him. he kicked the woman of the
house, with the result. that she gave
premature birth and with great danger
10 her life. This is only mentioned to
shoy what dangers peacable citizens are
liable to and i Spsp!sl Watchman should
be continuously on the aiert. Let this
matter be attended to, as SAFEGUARD to
one and all of our citizens.
One of the thieves has been caught in
MayvilIc, where he had traded suit of
tho stolen clothes to H. j. Harness. He
had Hafnpsa' suit On when captured.
The others have not bEen p4uglt W.,
but we hope that they lie, very soon.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1895-08-09

Why, have you not heard that all lines
OF Furniture have been advanced, some
10, some Is and some 20 per cent? Well
sir, I'm going to STEWART & DREw's to
buy some Furniture now. I hear that
they are selling the stock they have an
hand at their ala pei2es. You ulsnow they
lowered their prices whom everything
took tumble two years ago and they
should resume prices now to get even.
but they say they will sell what they
have on hand at the reduced prices and
Tm going to buy now, and daA't yvu for
set il! HpgYAh tor Stewart Il Drew,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1895-08-09
PERSONAL Mention,

PERSONAL MENTION.
L. O. Finn was at Mayville Sunday.
NJ. B. Cassell was in Hope, yesterday.
s.
Supt. Henry was in tho city Tuesday.
s.
Ben Upton was in town on Wednesday,.
s.
G. S. Moores returned on tho Monday
evening train.
s.
P. T. Duncan, OF Sharon, was in the
city, Wednesday.
Rev. Whisnand was doing business in
our city, Thursday.
s
L. A. jacobson and family picniced OH
the river Sunday last.
s.
Mrs. L. D. F. Hogue came in on the
Friday evening train.
s.
Rev. Gillespie and Miss Martha visited
in Easton on Tuesday.
$
Rev. z. James and family visited in
Sherbrooke OF Wednesday.
s.
Charles Bush from Moorhead was here
the first part OF the week.
s.
Ole Halverson is the proud possessor
OF new Lindsay cycle.
s.
Frank Hill arrived, duly, last Friday
evening train with his car of horses.
s.
Vim. Patterson, of Easton, was trans
acting business in tho burg Wednesday,
~S-
Hon. w. H. H. Roney, of Clifford, was
i'll the city Wednesday, transactirg bust
ness.
s.
Ole Halverson and Swen Olson visited
Sherbrooke, Sunday, making the trip On
their wheels.
s.
j. +, Beckcrjeck and wifo, visited in
Cassrlton over Sunday, returning home
Monday evening
$
Dunk Puri, and John Schucl1, of Page,
were i'll tho burg Tuesday and made this
office very pleasant call.
$
G. A. Warner and wife drove up to
their farm in northern Steele, Wednes-
day. returning same day.
s.
NJ. +. Malloy, Fargo, representing the
Aultman Company. OF Canton, Ohio,
was doing business i'll Hope on Wednes-
day.
:Huti Fulmer and Fred Martin took a
spin on their bikes to Mayvillo. last Sun
day, leaving here at 1880 returning in
the evening.
s.
VIM Halliday went to Fargo by Tuos-
day morning train. He goes to attend
the Pharmaceutical Association, which
opens on Tuesday continuing Wednes-
day and Thursday.
y.
Mrs. Clara Engcrude, wife of pro-
nlinent Lisbon Attorney and cousin Of
l.. A. jacobson. came in on Wednesday
evening train for visit with L. A.
jacobson and family.
s.
J. f. Drew, who had been visiting with
Jno, Drew and j. NJ. Stewart and fami-
TICS returned by thp Tuesday morning
train for his home in Manitoba. Flo will
probably return about the first of Sop,
tember.
s. ..
McMahon pitched tho last game at
Moorhead for Clifford. Hp went home
crest fallen. It was lG to 8 and Macs
straight balls were smashed outside the
lot.-G. T. Plaindealer.
Our brilliant contemporary 10 evident.
~ very much mixed. It Is bound to say
something whether they are facts. or
not. AS matter of fact, Mcmahon
never left our city last week during tho
Moorhead games, but had pitcher Nc
Mahon gone over the Red with the boys
that went down. there would have been
nothing but grease spot left e Mypre
head and StaDles
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1895-08-09
Hope Market Prices To-day.

ll8 DR.. Featherston's next visit to
Hope will be all day Saturday, August
"a, to Tuesday morning. August q.
Office at Hopo House.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-13
Notice..

In the Superior Court of the District OF Column
bia, holding special term for Orphans Court
Business.
In Re Estate of Gladstanes A. Moore, de-
ceased.
No. S37, Admin. Doe. 9.
Application hsving been made to the Sup
RENE Court of the District of Columbia, hold
ing Orphans Court, for the removal of John G
Campbell, sdmi nistrator of the said estate and
the appointment il his place of Charles s..
Watts, of Baltimore, Md, as administrator.
c. t. q.
This is to give notice to said John G. Camp
bell, and to all concerned to appear in said
Court on Friday, the 9th day of December, 1895,
at ten O'Clock m, to show cause why such
application shceld not be granted.
Attest: A B. HAGNER,
]. NOTE MCGILL, Justice
Register of Wills.
DUDLEY & MICHENER, VIM. c. SMITH,
Proctors for Applicant
First publication Nov. 8, 1881
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-13
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
TERRITORY OF ARIzoNA1
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,

fHENlA, a RlZ., NOV. I, 1879. }
During the past year our people and the Ter
ritoTy have been steadily advancing in mate
rial, educational, moral and religious develop
ment which tells for the happiness of the peo-
pie and permanent prosperity. The desert
places are being reclaimed; bounteous rains
nave given abundance of pasture to our herds;
the mines are yielding their treasures. The
husbandman reioices in the generous product
OF the farm; the merchant, mechanic and all
classes of toilers enjoy renewal OF tr de,
which establishes g. confident hope for the
future. Our health restoring and health
preserving Cline has insured Us sgains cpl.
demic, pestilen1e and many forms OF disease.
All the factors OF civilization are planting and
experiencing substantial growth These con-
ditions should invoke a spirit of gratitude,
Thanksgiving ahd praise to the Giver Of so much
good.
Mindful Of the principles the Pilgrim fathers
plant, on our shores, and the time honored
custom Vi more than a Century, and in con-
formlty with the proclamation Of Grover Cleve-
land, President of the United States, l, Louis
c. Hughes. Governor of the Territory OF Ariz.
ona, do hereby appoint Thursday, November
2sth, 1895,
A DAY OF THANKS GIVING, GRATITUDE
AND PRAISE.
recommend all public business to be sus-
pended on that day; that we assemble in our
usual places OF worship and return thanks to
God for Ills loving kindness and invoke con
tinuance of Divine favor.
May the faith and traditions OF our fathers be
rekindled and manipulated in this new region
(our adopted heme) and civil and religious
liberty, moral and material prosperity, en-
ighiered and free government be vouchsafed
to US forever.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set
my HARD and caused he Great Seal of the Ter
ritory to be affixed.
Do.ie a. Phaenix, the capital, this It'll
day of November. 1895, and of the In
SEAL depe ndenee OF the United States the
One Hundred and Twentieth
By the Governor,
LOUIS G. HUGHES,
f. B. DEyEREUX,
Acting Secretary OF the T rrit ry
God BE merciful unto US and bless u.s.
And cause His face to shine upon US"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-13
PASTILLES DU SERIAL The grs eat 81. Ff rem

1CLhouy ioA oil ioi LIS
America IN 1891 their sale has been enormous.
They com bine the most potent force producing
and strengthening ingredients known to medi-
cal science. If you are troubled with despond,
ency, loss of memory, nervousness, irritabil-
ity, tendency to avoid society. any of the ter
rible evils resulting from weakened nerves,
overindulgence of manhood OF errors of youth.
Pastilles du Serial will positively cure you. II
your druggist don't keep them will be sent post
paid in plain package 81 per box 8 boxes for IS.
Write for full description. Don't confound
these with ordinary advertised remedies.
COLBERT CHEMICAL co,
Cor. Dearborn and Monroe Sts., Chicago.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-13
Phpgiz and RuCkeye STAGE
j, 81. KASsETT. PRO,

j. s. BASsETT, Prop,
Leaves Phoenix Mondays add Fridays at 7:3O
q. M. arrives at Buckeye in twelve hours;
leaves Buckeye Tuesdays and Saturdays at 80
3. m, and arrives at Phoenix in twelve hours.
Office at Mesa Fruit Store. This line meets the
Haroua Hala stage every Monday evening.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-13
PRIVATE DISEASES.

Varicocele, Hydrocele, Kidney and Bladder
troubles, Cystita, Cystolithiosis, Calcul. Vesi-
calls, Cystophthisis, Cystospasmus, Cystopliegia,
Enuresis NOcturnia, Diseases of the Blood and
Skin, Gonorrhea, elect, Structure, Blood Poi
son, syphilitic and otherwise, letter, and all
impurities of the blood causing eruptions PIN
Piles. blotches, falling out of the hair, ETC. J.,
promptly eradicated.
Special department for Diseases Pecu-
liar to Women, such as Prolapse, Antifec-
ton, Retrofection, Leuchorrhea and all dis
charges, Chronic Inflammation, all irregulari-
ties, etc, speedily cured by my new remedy.
Many hundred cases cured in Los Angeles aud
adjoining states.
References can be given by examination OF
scores Of testimonials
Do not be influenced by the jealous or pre-
JUDGED, but come and see him.
Special attention to correspondence.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-13

CATARRH, Throat, Lung and Blood Diseases
speedily and permanently cured by my
new system of in halation of COM
pound medicated vapors.
Diseases of the Nervous System, such as Self
Abuse, Seminal Weakness, Night Losses, Loss OF
Sexual Power, Blood Disorders and Loss of
Ambition, Aversion to Society, Melancholy, In
digestion, ETC., leading to soften1ne of the
Brain and Insanity, all durable cases, warranted
to cure in a very short time. No matter what
you have taken or who has failed to cure you,
DR.. schultz warrants a cure OF every case he
undertakes. His wonderful new remedy is the
only certain and permanent cure in such dis
eases.
Do not trust your case to any specialist who
has not made personal examination of your
system, otherwise you will be disappointed by
failure of treatment, if it does not make you
worse.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-29
SCHOOL DAYS DONE.
Thirty three Boys and Girls ia
Graduate
FROM THE HIGH SCHOOL TONIGHT.

Pretty Decorations OF the Assembly
HaII-PrOgramme of the Essays and
Exercises.
Great masses of flowers are being ar
ranged by busy, youthful hands today al
the Assembly hall of the high school
building.
The twentieth annual commencement
of the Topeka high school will take
place there this evening, beginning at 8
o'clock. The decorations are handsome
and the class color, yellow, is particu-
larly visible.
On each end of the platform is pyra-
mid of green palms and there will De
flowers in protusion. A bed of daisies is
to be made of each black board covered
first with asparagus The class color in
crepe paper will distinguish the electric
light shades and there will be yellow
everywhere except in the place where
the junior class will sit together, where
will be that class patriotic colors, red.
white and blue.
The motto of the graduating class,
'Perspice Amplius," is to be arranged to
shine from an electric transparency.
The graduating class numbers 33, "a
of whom are girls.
The graduation essays will not all be
read at the exercises tonight.
The young people who will take part
tonight were selected bv the class. The
programme for the evening is as fol-
lows:
MUSIC. 80. MduqoI!n CluD
Invocation. ....-.--.--.-... Bishop j. II. Vincent
Music ........-........ Mandolin Club
SaiutatOry Observation-Disclosures. Fred c. Blake
Essay ...................'N Not Who. but What?"
Helen D. Buckmaster:
VI Percy U Hammon De ~ "'iono
Essay acknowledgements. "Humanties''
Clara E. Lindamood
Instrumental solo Caprice Heroique"
de KOnskD
Mary Josephine Shellabarger.
Discussion. Did ShylOck receive Justice at
the Court of Nenice?'
Magda ). Harper, Nancy NJ. Harper.
Draper I. ScHOOnOVer.
Essay-"Character Sketches" e. Lulu NJ. Mckee
x-ol mot Summer Night Emma Dennis
'OO0i DU0 (SchultZ) Ada Fay Taylor
ESsay-"Beauty in the Rough" -. Edith L. OFT
EsSay-''The ArmOr for Victory Fannie Sibley
Glass Extraordinarily Causes no War.
....-........... Everett Is. AkerS
Essay and NaledlctOry ...... Estella L. Harding
You Must Whistle for It.
Address to the Class Hon. r. B. WEIGH
Presentation of Diplomas %. Rev. j. b, Thomas
Benediction. Rev. J. 5. Glendenning
One half of the assembly hall will DO
reserved for the friends of the c lass.
The rest will be open to the public.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-29

first became a dean in accepting the
deanerv at Omaha in 1876. He remained
there ten years during which time a
cathedral was built at a cost of 100000
and three missions established in the
city.
He then went to ST. Paups, Minneap-
oils, and was the dean there for eight
years, when he came to Topeka. While
at Minneapolis he was successful in re-
lieving the church of a debt of $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-29

In their room at the high school build
ing today the young ladies of the junior
class celebrated the closing of the term
by giving little luncheon to the boys of
the class and to the teachers. Ice cream
and cake were served The young ladies'
society of the junior class is called the
"Sub Rosa" society.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-29

tournament of the Texas State Sports
mems association. His was the second
highest average made at the shoot
The JOURNAL has instructed a reporter
to visit Captain ]. G. Waters two or three
times week and say, "Mr. Waters. you
are requested to say something funny
for publication in the JOURNAL today"
Mr.. Waters is sure to be equal to the oc-
casion. As an all around wit few towns
have his equal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-29
CONTEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Two Companies 1000 Miles Apart to Have
Target shoot.

Two ION p&nAes %,OOO NASs apart 60 1AVo
Target shoot.
SAN Francisco, May 29.-Company D,
First infantry of the Illinois national
guard, has accepted the challenge of
company B, National guard of Cali
fornis, to shoot over 200-y yard range.
Twenty men or more of each company
are to engage in the contest which is to
take place the first of August
1t will be telegraph match, each
company to have a representative at its
opponents range. Company B will shoot
at either Shell Mound or Schutzen park,
their annual encampment. The results
will be teleRrsphed by each representa-
| tive and the targets will be exchanged
by express Immediately on conclusion of
the match.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-29

The carpenter shop at 1927 Kansas
avenue was entered by burglars lost
night. Two saws and two planes each
stamped. with the name F. III. Flesche,
were stolen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-29

Cherokee now has as nice and pretty
cemetery as anyone need care to lie in,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-29

Everybody takes the JOURNAL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-29

The day is close and dark and dreary.
The wind blows and blows and neYer'S weary.
The vine doesn't cling to the garden wall
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-08-03

Gn.r iungeu Dame Serlud). auf Der Tabrt
Don Solfeitcr Had Baltimore fdl oaS
Nebeu Ill uebmsu. 28er if Slara
Smith?
Cine iunge Dame bic ibren Numen
als 8lara Smith ungub uno in g}r.
1O14, WeItz z2anpaIezStraBe, po5neu
piu, perIu6te 9eItern glbeno, duf Dem
9ampfer r2ouiie," ais berIelbe DON
Splheiter nu6 Baltimore 3uriidte6rte,
SelbItmorb 5u begeben, inpem lie cine
SpIiS Gauodnum einnabm. S56re
Shat puroe jeoo6 oon mehreren Yafz
iagteren oes 9ampfer3 entpedt, pel6e
ben Spe3ial=Yoljiiiten 0ugent pom
Oampfer benu6ri9tigten. 0ieIer lieB
od5 W}do6en naA elmer &uiiite brtn=
gen, poielbit man DaiIelbe, Da e8 inz
5piihen belpuBtlo5 geporoen, tpieber
sum SemuBtiein 5u brinqen fu6te,
ieoo9 pbne oomit erfplgreiA 81 iein.
@n Der GiQbtItraBenzWerft angez
langt, nuro Die 2ebensmiioe i'm Ya=
trplpugen oc5 iijoli4en 0iitrift5 na9
Dem rW}urnIdnoer llniperIitGts 0o=
ipital" iiberfijbrt, poIelbIt iie beute
Nfnrgen 3um &2ouBtFetn 6uriiGtehrte.
Sic erfldrte Den 9(er3ten gegenUber,
bub Tie fir 10 Gent5 2auoanum einz
genommen babe. No6 i6rem Namen
befragt, fQQte iie, iie beige &laru
Smith, peiter mar jeop9 teine 2luSz
tunft BON ibr SIT erIanQen, als, baB
fie in 2unbaIeItraBe pobne. 2(uf eiz
mem 3ettel, pelher iih in ibrer SaI6e
befanO, itanben Die 8prte: yllebera
bringt ba5 Me0uillon, pel6e5 an meiz
mem 9alIe bGngt, meinem 8ruoer
Glmer Smith, g}r. 1014, 8eitz2onz
paleitraBe, un0 meine 2ei9e ienOet
meinen gltern in Gentrebile, Wlb.
g}adforihungen CUR friiben Mprz
genItunbe ergaben, oaB in Dem Qez
ndnnten 9auIe g}r. 1014, MeItsQanz
poleItrube, g}iemano nit gfamen
Smith ppbnt, baB 9r. Mm. 6ig9inS,
beHen Wpbnung in Dem Qenannten
6auIe lit, ba5 MGO6en ni6t tennt.
@ermiihteS. - N}arqaretbe
Sunbon rei1te ourh ibren 2(nlpalt
Otto 9undel cine &loQe uuf obIolute
G6eioung bon tbrem Gutten George
Runbon i'm Sreisz8eric6t g}r. 2 qe=
tern elm. 3u gleid1er ,3eit erIuht biez
iel6e nm 2(Iimente uno Q(npults=8ez
biibr. 9ieTeIben purOen am 26. 2(pril
bs. eSs. aetraut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-08-03
Mrbeit unn Snbuifric.
Sei5ere 2lusfthtcn fur 2trbeiter.

Sopeta, S., 1. Iuguit. - Die
groBen MaI6inenipertitdtten Der
r9lt6ifon, Sopefa unb Santa Sc
Gompagnie" purben geitern pieber
nit permebrter Manni9aft in poQen
8etrieb geiebt. Die Qnbdufung Der
NuftrGge BON auspdrts unb Die 8orz
bereitungen CUR 9ef0rberung Der
enormen Maisernbte 1oppbl in bic
fem Staate, pie in Seras ma6ten
bic 8erer0Berung bes 9etriebes notbz
penOig, Die 8ertitdtten arbeiteten
ieit mebreren Sabren nit permtnoerz
ter Mannidaft nur auf 9albe 3eit.
9itt burg, Ya., l. &u9uit. -
Die NngeiteQten Der rGiti5ens Sracz
ttonz@Dmp." lperben bon bette ab tbz
re friiberen 20bne tpieber erhalten.
8et6 leb m, 9u., l. Quguit. -
Die InqeItelten in ben 9ellertopn'z
fden S6mel3Derten er6ielten beute
Die Na6ri6t, bab ibre QDbne BON jeBt
ub Inn 5e6n Prp5ent erbDbt poroen
ieisn.
WbeeGing, 8.=8a., 1. gtuguTt.
- GtntauIenb @rbeiter in ben rfiz
periiDe=SteelzWorfs" purDen bon eiz
ner neiteren 2obnerb0bung, pel6e
am 4. Quguit in 8raft treten ioQ,
bena6ri6tigt unb perben oann piez
Der ibren alten 2obn erbalten.
Sic iieereibcn @dnteImad1cr.
g2etp gorf, 1. Qluguft. - I'm
9efdbr 100 Gpntraftoren acceptirten
bsute Morgen Die 8eDin9ungen Der
9lusftdnbigen. 9ieIe iinb bieriiber
bod erfreut unb ibres Sieges num-
mehr oGn3li6 1iher.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-08-03

SameS s. 2euuertou ourdJ eiueu Stur; bel
Der 2lrbeit 9et0Otet.
- Der 46 Sabre alte 9ausanItreiz
der Sames 8. 2eaberton fam geitern
Wtittag bur9 einen Stur5 bonn @ez
rift bor ieinem @obnbauie, Nr. 314,
SibzPatteri ionzp partz9lbe., um's 2ez
ben. 2eaperton mar auf einem 9Gnz
eegeriiite nit bem Qnitrei6en ieines
@o6nbaufes bei4Gftigt uno itri9
gerube cine &arniebe na6e benz Saz
DE beFelben an, al5 zines Der Setle
bes 8eriiIts pl0Bli9 3erriB uno 2eaz
perton 36 SUB tief 6inab auf's Srotz
toir itIr3te. Gr parb bepuBtlos aufz
qeboben unb BON Or. 9urbp in 8ez
bonblung genommen, itar6 jeoo4 etz
ma cine Stunbe ipdter. Gr Atnterz
lGBt feline SSrou unb 5tpet &inoer.
2lmDere 1tnfaae.
- Dem 6ug6 S'Gonnor, etnem
"a Sabre alten Qlrbeiter in ben user
fen Der ,Gemp6eQz3 z3eQzGpmp," ftel
aeitern Na6mittug buIelbit elm 80
9funb f6peres 9uBitud auf ben linz
fen SUB, infOlge 9eiien bieier 10
I9limm aerquetidt tpuroe, baB man
S'Gonnor in's rSobns 6optins' 9oz
fpttal" i6iden muBte.
- @bolpb Sramer, Elm Sbba4loz
fer, 1tiir5te geitern Na3mittag IN Der
Qnnz, na6e Der 2ancaiterzStraBe, gu
goben unb muBte in's ~Sobns Sop
fins 6oipital" 9ei4afft perben, ND
bic Qer5te an ieiner 8eneiung 5petz
feln, ba er bon einem f6Deren S9lagz
fluB gerii6rt Durbe.
gu G6ren bes 9rn. 8 9oz
mas 5. M 81 ultp, bes Gambia
ten fir bas S9eriffsumt, fano gez
itern i'm pGolumbiazGlub" an Der
2igbtitraBe cine 9l6enbunterbaltung
itatt, BEL tpel6er me6rere 6egeiiterte
3eben gu 9uniten Der domination
bes Gefeierten gebalten tpurOen. Der
2eBtere ielbit 6ielt cine ber5li4e Nn=
fpra9e an bic 4ntpei ienben un0 bra9a
tie i'm 8erlaufe bes Nbenbs me4rere
2iebsr gum @Ortrase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-08-03
Sic iteeretd,cn Wsdntelura a der.
Gin anseblt9er GiitmGrDrr Bingcz
ridltct.

Columbus, Ohio, 1. 2tu9uit.
- Sm bieIigen Stuats3u4t6auie lit
Der 9eutide Martin S6mer gebentt
porben. 0erfelbe ion SObn 9(oums,
nit benz er in elmer S4mieoe 5uiamz
men ur6eitete, nit @ift aus Der Welt
geI6afft baben, na4bem ibn berielbe
bes unaij6tigen llm9angs nit feiner
sgrau be3i6tist bate. ORmer mar
nur auf umitano5betpeiie bin fdulz
big befunben iporOen, er ielbIt bate
Ieine ltn16ulb bis gum leBten &uz
genbIif betbeuert. @s nuroen au4
groBe 9ln'trengungen gema6t, I'm
i'm pom @algen gu retten, aber ber@
oebens. Sogar Die 6rau oe5 Grmorz
beten bate it6 be6ei4nenoer Wei1e
fir i'm bertpenbet.