davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-11

ing for any injury that occurs in the
course OF an active life. l can't go to a
prizefight, can't smoke or drink, play
cards or ride a bike, travel on cable or
trolley cars, hunt or fish, or even walk
without guardian if want to win or
that game. Life has become a night
mare; hideous, knocking sense of re-
sponsibiity to the stockholders of that
insurance company weighs me down.
why don't you forfeit the policy, ma
jorp' queried one of the listeners.
Forfeit notbingp' was the reply,
''pve paid for six months of that policy,
cash in advance, and don't propose to let
any Yankee cheat me if 1 know it, but
when that time is up-say, boys. you'll IL
all be around, won't your" And ths ma
treading on broken glass.-New York
World.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-11
Superintendent Jasper OF the New Yor1

superintendent Jasper OF the New York
public schools says: 1.-THE vertical writ
ing is very much easier to read. am IN
favor of the vertical writing for this rea-
son alone, as legibility is one of the
most important considerations in the
matter of hand writing. Neither is there
any doubt that oftentimes in learning
the sloping hand the pupil sits in a
strained and unnatural position
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-11

A 6-year-old German boy arrived in
Santa Cruz, CAL. last week, having made
the entire trip from Bremen to that
place alone. He wore a tag bearing the
name and address of his California
friends and had ticket to San Fran
cisco. He says he received great atten-
ton and the utmos kindness from every.
body during the Journey.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-10-02
ROOMS FOR RENT.

Rooms, furnished or unfurnished, for,
rent reasonably. Enquire at 500 Fifth
street.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-10-02
Concordia Maennerchor.

R. P. Koenig & Co.'s Minnesota
Queen is the best. Ask your grocer
for it. Only 100 cents a sack.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-10-02
Announcement.

No d ubt many of patrons have been overwhelmed,
with posters and letters setting forth in garing figures
advantage of buying Cheap John Cash Goods that
be had anywhere else for double the money giving ore
price and what they sold for The that all or
nearly all merchandise has decreased 80 mer
chant being able to buy them much less only business
policy to sell them much cheaper One throwing
the Of the unsupecng purchaser advertise few
cheap Groceries anda few staple articles in the Dry Goods
ne but to increase and double the profits Notions
called Fancy Goods the prices of which so we'll known
and difficult to compare.
We will not indulge in this way of doing business but
will continne to follow the path and principle in which our
business founded and which
placed the front rank of the Dry Goods business our
state Furthermore wish patrons we will
meet all prcss quoted posters and otherwise without put
ting the price fancy goods We shall equaze all goods
and sell them at such low percentage that to meet
all competition cash credit
We extend to all cordial invitation to visit our rebuilt
and guarantee show largest and fin
est grade of goods ever shown in this city.
Respectfully.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-10-02
UPOVertY PartY.'
contract,

Yew air axed to Poverty Party thet
US folks Of the Congressional chirch
air agoin' to hav in the chirch parlers
Thursday mite, Octobur 3, 1895. Yew
air eckspected to ware cloes suitable to
the ockashon.
Evry woman who kums must ware q
ekaly appropriate.
All men must ware thare old cloes
and flannel shirts. Billed shurts and
stanup dickey air prohibited onles
there oled and rinkled 4 kompetunt
core of managers and AIDES will be in
attendance. Plum will commenc at 6
F. NJ. Small fines will be imposed on
thos not konformiDg to the ruls.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-10-02
ORGANIZATION COMPLETED.
Officers and Directors of the Water
works Company Chosen.

works Company Chosen.
At stock holders meeting held last
evening the organization Of the Water
town Waterworks company was per-
fected by the election of a board
Of directors and set of officers. The
following were chosen directors: M.
J. Woodland, W. D. Sproesser, John
Habhegger, ". F. Voss and Fred Kusel.
Subsequently the directors decided
upon the following officers: President,
M. j. Woodard; vice president, Fred
Kusel; secretary, w. F. Voss; treasur-
er, w. D. Sproesser. All of the original
subscribers to the fund have become
stock holders. Bids on the construction
of the system will be received up to
October Is. and the work commenced
Immediately upon the award of the
contract
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-10-02
CONKLIN-DUFF.

AT the West Avenue house, Sunday
afternoon at l o'clock, Rev. w. w.
Wilson officiating, S. J. Conklin was
married to Mrs. Anna Duff. The con-
tracing parties both live at Clark, S.
D., but were formerly residents of Wa
terloo, and consequently are quite well
acquainted in this vicinity. The groom
at one time was the publisher of The
Waterloo Journal and has continued in
the newspaper business in Dakota,
now editing Conklin's Dakotian at
Clark.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-10-02
HAGEDORN-SCHULTE.

The nuptials Of Rev. Otto Hagedorn
and Miss Minnie Schultz took place at
ST. Marks Lutheran church last We'd
nesday evening, at 7;30, ia the presence
of large congregation of friends and
relatives. The event was prominent
one in German society circles Rev.
J. Brockmann, the pastor, officiated.
The following young ladies and gentle
men accompanied the bridal couple;
Misses Anna Schultz, Minnie Notz,
Rosa Bittner, Winnie Ernst and Ida
Rust, of Indianapolis; Messrs Adolph
Hagedorn, K. Brennerand J. Brenner,
of Kaukauna, and Revs. NJ Sauer, of
Waukegan, and G.. Anderson, of Gale
donia. After the church services the
wedding party and invited guests re-
paired to the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Schultz,
600 Sixth street, where a reception
took place and a collation. was served,
the festivities continuing for several
hours. Rev. and Mrs Hagedorn will
reside in Milwaukee, where he is pas
tor of the Evangelical Lutheran Bethel
church. He is graduate of the North
western university. Both the contract
ing parties have many friends here
who extend congratulations oyer their
happy union.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-10-02
New School of Music.

The well-knoWn singer. William
Forane, announces the opening of the
Watertown Conservatory of Music, 2lO
North Church street, on Monday next,
October Z, when he will be pleased to
welcome his many friends, and those
desiring competent and thorough in
struction in all departments of musical
art, including singing, violin, piano,
flute, clarionet, oboe and all other or
chestral instruments, also lessons in
harmony, theory and composition
The institute is founded on a strictly
educational basis, with fine artists as
instructors. Mr.. Forane, the director,
was pupil of the celebrated singing
master, F. Lamperti, of Milan, Italy,
and of the Royal conservatory of Ber-
lin, Germany. With many years of
experience as an instructor, and bril-
liant career as an opera singer and
musical director, be establishes the
conservatory in order to furnish the
public with a school of music where
students'win receive superior instruc-
ton by teachers of repute from Chicago
and Milwaukee at moderate prices.
During the season, the faculty and
pupils of the institute will give num-
Der of concerts. Apart from the teach
ers' concerts, in which advanced stu
dents may take part, recltals will be
given in which all pupils may take part,
thus afording beginners an opportun-
ity to gain confidence, so desirable in
young performers, by appearing before
an audience composed Of their fellow
students and their invited friends and
relatives. The faculty consists of the
following able and experienced teach
ers, who will come twice a week from
Chicago and Milwaukee: William Fo
rane. musical director and vocal de-
partment; Rafael Baez, piano depart
ment; Willy Jaffe, violin department;
Emil Mueller, oboe, flute and clarionet
department and children's classes in
violin and piano. Messrs. Baez and
Forane will also teach harmony, theory
and composition.
The conservatory will be inaugurated
by grand concert given by the faculty,
assisted by MISS Sophie Gaebler
and f. W. Schubert, of Milwaukee,
and the Concordia maennerchor,
to patrons and friends at Concordia
Opera house, to-morrow evening, when
the following program will be rem.
dered:
a. Tarantella... -. Ru Rubi11steir
b. La Fileuse..... ..... Raft
Rafael BaeZ.
Aria, Celeste Aida. .. Verdi
VIM. Forane.
Miss Sophie Gaebler, accOmpanist
Mazurka..... -. " Wienioqusk5
Signor W. Jaffe.
Selections for plectra-phone
r. W. Schubert
INTERMISSION.
Rhapsod1e. ....,. ........... ....... LiS2t
Rafael Baez.
Songs, to be selected.
VIM. FOrane.
Miss Sophie Gaebler, accompanist
heVefle.. IieQT Temps
SignOr w. Jaffe.
Concordia Maennerchor
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-10-02

held Thursday morning last from ST..
Bernard's church. The deceased was
one Of the pioneers of Dodge county
and man of high character, who, dur
ing half-century's residence in the
community of his adoption, always en-
joyed the respect and esteem of his ac-
quaintances. Mr.. O'Connell settled in
Shields In l848, coming there from his
native country, Ireland.
Mrs. Thomas Baker, daughter of our
residents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Spear,
died last Wednesday, from the effects
of child birth, at her home in Hustis-
ford. A two months-old baby died the
same day. Mrs. Baker was "a years of
age. She is survived by husband and
three young daughters, who in their
sorrow have the sympathy of many
friends. The funeral was held Friday
afternoon and the remains inferred in
the Hustisford cemetery.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-10-02
M arried.

At the home of the brides parents fns
this city, Wednesday, September 49,
1895, Ed. Steinberg, of Watertown, and
Miss Laura jain, of this city. the Rev.
II. Vogel officiating.
The bride is daughter of our worthy3
townspeople, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Jahnz
She is an amiable young lady with
many warm friends, who will all wish
her much joy and happiness in her
new life. The groom is young man of
Watertown who is quite well known in2
this city. He is person of gooG3
habits and generally liked, The young
couple Immediately left for their new
home at Watertown.-Jeferson Banner
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-10-02
JUST ARRIVED

Anew consignment of Claret ,Gutedel
and Riesling. direct from California.
These wines are unexcelled for purity
and strength. Try them.
MOLZAHN & FEIesT,
Telephone 96. Third street.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-10-02
OBITUARY..

On Saturday night last, September
%, occurred the death of Miss Lizzie,
second daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Au-
gust f. Kusel, at the family home, 406
North Water street. Naturally of a
somewhat frail constitution, a severe
cold contracted last winter served as a
beginning for the destructive workings
of that dread disease, consumption,
from which Miss Kusel had since been
a constant sufferer. A young lady of
only 20 years, of a pleasant and social
disposition. and enjoying the warm
friendship of many arquaintances, her
untimely death is an unusually sad one
and sincerely regretted. The bereaved
family have general sympathy. The
funeral occurs this afternoon.
Michael O'Connell, a resident of the
town of Shields for many years, died
on September "a, at the home of Mrs.
Arthur Cunningham in Hubbleton,
aged about 90 years. He leaves six
children-John, of West Superior;
Michael and Thomas, of Kaukauna;
James. of Milwauke ee, and Nicholas and
Miss Bridget, of this city. The re-
mains were brought to the home of
Nicholas O'Connell and the funeral
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-10-02
OTHER MARRIAGES,

Reinhold Block, of the firm of Lincks
q Block, and Miss Emma Kruger
were married Monday evening at the
brides home, 814 Cole street, by Rev.
j. Brockmann.
f. Lookwitz and Miss Martha
Nehring, both of Oconomowoc, were
married at the Wisconsin house last
Sunday, September 20. by Rev. H.
Sterz.
On last Friday. September 27, Court
Commissioner O. G. Hahn united in
marriage Charles Klenz and Miss
Sophie Richter, both of Reeseville.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-10-02
dc Won wish fo innest in raal astat,

DO you wish to invest in real estate ?
We have farms and city property for
sale.
We have money to loan
We have abstract of titles to all pro.
perty in Jefferson county
We do general law business.
Special and prompt attention given to
4ll matters placed in our hands.
SKINNER 81 THAUER.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-10-02
MATRIMONIAL, M
ADAMS-NORMAN.

An unusually pretty home wedding
occurred last Thursday afternoon at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Nor
man, on Clyman street, when their
daughter, Lizzie A., was united in the
holy bonds of matrimony to Waldo R.
Adams, son of Mrs. E. r. Adams, of
Pipersville. Clifford Adams, brother
of the groom, and Miss Anna Moak
served as groomsman and bridesmaid,
respectively. At the appointed hour,
2:3O o'clock, with Miss Orlena Moak
playing the wedding march, the bridal
party entered the parlor and, standing
beneath bower Of green and white,
the happy couple we're made man and
wife according to the offices of the
Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. w
w. Wilson performing the ceremony.
The bride was becomingly gowned in
pale blue silk and carried brides roses,
while her bridesmaid was dressed in
white. Only the immediate relatives
and a few intimate friends were in at
tendance. The congratulations and
good wishes of the emOled company
followed the ceremony, and after the
serving of the wedding repast the new
Unmarried couple departed on the 5:20
train to pass their honeymoon in Mil
waukee and Waukesha. They will
make their home at Lake CRYSTAL,
Mimi, where the groom has recently
purchased large farm.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-10-02

-"White Fawn" flour, per 4o-lb.
sack, $I.oo, delivered to any part of
city. . sssssa -
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-07-17
Gin smeiter GifeItburm.

Wie berlautet, bat ii9 elm @bnbttat se=
%griinbet unD am 1. Sult incorporiren lafen,
Oas beabfi9tigt, einen Sburm, Gbnli9 Dem
8ariIerzGtffeltburm, nlr nod b0ber uni
umfangrei9er, auf Der Meitfeite gu errt9ten
Dem 8ernebmen na9 jon Der N1an eines
gepiIen 9. Ct. proctor pertpirfli9t tperben
Der i9on fir Die MISUNDERSTANDING cine 3ei9=
nung anfertigte, Die fir gut befunben, fpd=
ter a6er bod ni9t benuBt nurbe. proctol
mar Der @nli3t, baB Elm fol9er 9burm If
be3ablen piirbe uno er rubte ntbt, big Ell
cine Mn5abl bon &apitoliiten bafiir intere1=
iirt batte. Wenn Der 8au Beginner unb alI
pel3e @te1e Der 3burm, Der cine 0D6e pDr
1850 SUB unb unten etnen umfang por
$50 SUB erbalten ptrb, binfpmmen 1oQ
tit nod nt4t entf9ieben, bod 1T Der att
&ennplaB BON @arfieIO part baftr in Mus.
It6t genommen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-07-17
Qnae,neiner maarenudrFt.

gutter. - Bette Creamery 1870; l.. Aaalitdt
15@16; g.. 12@l4; bette uodbgema6te l41-; bette
0atrp 1904; l. Auolit6t I2@-;2. 100.
@pbnen- 9efte vgtapp" 5000, CUTE $l.9
200, bette uMtebiumS" 81. 90-1.95 9eriu9e Gualitdt
81 .80-l.S5.
@ iii Il = Surfep8, 9enHen $685., iun9e Sdbne
&c, &iibner &c, @dbue Sc. Spring'gbideus bos
@funb lo-l2c. Guten Sc bas Pfunh, Sdnie $4,000
bas 9ubenb.
Gter.- Sang frti9e 11A@l1Me.
&epfeI- 9as SAB $l.Oo0l,50.
Mnanas- $500 bus 9unbert.
8%auaueu-- Bette 81. 250l. so. ntdt TO CUTE eocDsl.
&irIbeu- 9ouere III SifbeH sn l6 Quart BLOC
-1.5O, fuBe $l00-$L75.
itrDuen- Bette AuaIitdt $3.0005.00 Die &tlte.
firii9e-- 9as 8ift6en 15@50r.
Ma1IermeIpnen- $l0--15 onS 1uunert
irnen- 9as &iItden 25@35c.
Ell - &teine 25@G0c; 9roBe 25@75c.
@rbbeereu- L. &oeile, l6 Cts. $l.000$2.o0.
8rpmbeeren "a Qts. 81. 000200
Stm beeren- Rptbe $l.000l.25, i9parae 5008Sc
Iir % Quarts.
9ei0etbeeren- 9os &iitden bon l6 OTIS, $l'5O
@2.00.
Gto9e1beeren-9a s Rit6eu BON le Quarts
5O@95c.
&artoffeIn. - Trtumpbs, oaS SAP $l'7o0225
&oie S2.00@2,1 Is; neue Sbtos 81. @2o
@par9eI. Saiuotier, 50-75c bas Snno1en.
&ptbe 81 iben = l0c boS 0uBeno.
umeufpbI- GinbeimiI6er 25060e oasStft1eH.
urten- 15-20e bas 9uBenb.
]mtebeIn- 81. 10000 bos Sag.
Sunoe @rbfeu - SltHoter in Sadeu bon
9IoertbaIb 8uI6el soc.
@etBtrant- 9teues 25-5Oc oas &Ilt1eH.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-07-17
Staot Chicago.
T0otlidJ uermnn0et
Gboma5 WcGartby Don
einem Strabenrduber.
Der mOroer uno fem Kumpan cnt5ieben Td
DER Derhaftute ourd ole tflu6t.

SIN County 9ofpitaG 1iegt in lebensge=
fdbrlt4em 3uitanbe nit elmer &ugeltpunbe
i'm l1nterleib, bic INN BON einem @trabenz
rGuber beigebra9t tpurbe, ,3bpmas SIC
@art6p BON Np. 1876 5.@penrte.
Mc@artbp B@onntagMbenb gegen 11u1r
nit 81. s. Barfer bor Der i'm 0aufe go.
493 5. Mbe. befinbli9en MirtbI9aft, ais
pl0bIib 5net Strol9e Dor ibnen auftau9ten,
Die ibnen ie etnen &ebo1per bor bus @efi@t
bielten urb Tie auffOrberten, bic 9dnbe bo9
gu bdlten.
Wdbrenb Barrier biefer Nufforberung UNI
ber5iigli9 na9fam, fprang Mcgarthp auf,
f9lug Dem Dor i6m fte6enben Strol9 ben
&ebolber aus Der 9anb unb begann nit ibn1
81 ringen. Ser Strol9 pdre audi unter<
legen, lpenn nt9t Der anbere 3Guber 1einen
&eoolber gegen Mc@artbp gefebrt unb benz
feIben cine &ugeI in ben nnterleib geiagt
bdtte. I,
Wfit einem Nuff6ret brab NttGartbD
5ufammen unD IieB ben @trol9 lps, Der
Tofort nit 1einem &umpan Die Slu9t erz
griff. 8eibe paren berf9munben, als Die
Poli5et eintrdf. Mc@urtbD nurbe fofort
na9 benz @puntnz 0Oipitdl geI6afft, no bic
@er3t ieinen 3uitanb fir GuBer1t bepenttiA
ertldrten.
&apttGn Sod fanbte iofort elite Nn3a6l
Oetecttbs aus, I'm nd3 ben &dubern, BON
benen Barrier cine 3iemli9 genaue 8e19reiz
bung geben fonnte, gu fabnOen, bot tonn=
tn biefelben bisber nod ni9t %bingfeit ge=
ma9t perDen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-07-17
2InsIano.

- en- 2inr, Mmt &ebl in 8oben, bat 1t9
Der Mltbiirqermeiiter Maus6arb erbGngt,
neil er Bel Der Dor 7 Mo6en erfolgten 8itrz
9ermetfteripabG ntbt mebr gepG6lt porben
mar.
= Sin unter Dad gebra9ter b~reiit0dtgsr
Neubau in Der Yoebel0prfer StraBe i'm neren
8iertel gu 8amberg 1T gdn5li9 in Ii3 3uz
fammengeitiir5t. Sin @rbeiter purbe ge<
tDotet, a6t finb f6per unb a9t anbsre let9t
berlebt. Ser 8aumet1ter &euter 1T 1uf Der
1tngliidsftdtte berbaftet tporben.
= Ser berii6mte, on Der Mnnenz&dpele
bes 9pmes gu 0tlbesbetm it9 binauFrd1z
fenbe tauIenDiG6rige 8pien1tpd tpoltc rpr
meGreren eSa6ren eirge6en; er fling 0ebentz
It6 an, gu trdnteln, 10 baB Der g3atb BON
@a9berfGnbtgen eingebolt tperben muBte,
9ant Der guten Yflege 6at Der 9toienitof
ii6 tnbefen b%oltGnbig er6olt unb trdftig
peiter enttpidelt. 8eTonoers in btefem Sabre
entfaltete er cine ret9e 81iitbenpra9t.
- Ser 8robin3ialaus19uB Der &6ein>
probing bsf9loB, Die Nnftalt Martaberg
nebit eSnbentdr duf me6rere Sabre 81 pa9ten
1nb bort cine probtn5ialzPflegeanital etnz
8uri9ten. Sb M~artdberg getauft nirb,
hdngt BON benz GrgebniB Der 8eft3tigung
bur9 ben Brpbin5ialausf9uB ab, nel3e fir
BEN Is. Suit in Musfi9t genDmpen 1T; mDgz
1i9ertpei1e 1ou cine neue 8robtn3idlanftalt
erbuut tperben. Ote ni6t geiitestranten
@pilepttfer Mariaberg's folen in bas Srierer
Qanbarmen6aus, bic iugenbli9en @pileptiter
unb Sbtoten foQen in entipre4eroe @rSte%
bun%gsanitalten gebra9t perben. Die in ben
INSTRUMENTATION in 2inbentbal, 9ldbba9
nnb &refelb befinbli9en @eiftesfranten fDlz
len einItipeilen bort belaf1en tperben. NQe
neutrality-suspicious. foQen elmer auBerz
Orbentli3en 8efi4tigung unter5ogen perben.
= n&analT@ egensmiin3en" perben in
biefen Sdqen als Stlbermiin5en in Sbalera
er0Be in Berlin ausgegeben. 9te cine Sette
Der Wtiin3en 5eigt Das 8tloniB bes Settlers
in Marine=llntform. Die ltmf9rift lautet:
rWit6elm IL, 9eutf6er &aifer", Die &sbrz
fette Der Mfiin3en petft cine SariteQung Des
Norbofieez& analgebietes auf, berartt9, baB
man Die frii6ere Sabrlinie nit Der ieBigen
Derfiir5ten &analltnie berglet9en tann. Nuf
benz 8arbe Der Miin3en ite6t etngeprGgt:
v&analzS egensmiin3e". Oa btefe in Der
Miin3e BON Otto &ertel geprdgten Miin5en
in Der bei3rGntten Nn5a6l BON 5000 Stiid
MI nit Stempelglan5 ausgegeben perben,
10 birften fe bal6 gu ben Gelten6siten gez
b0ren. Sir Die Mdnnf9uften Der fremDen
@9iffe beittmmt, lit ferner cine gr0Bere &nz
8abl Mhin3en in neun berI9iebenen 2anbesz
fpra6en unb 3tpar fir jebe Nation nit Dem
8iGbniffe ibres 9erri@ers a~usgeprdgt porz
ben.
= Gus @armif9 beri6tet man iiber cinen
SouriftenqbItur3 auf Der 3ugIpiBe. ;3pei
8erliner Souriiten bra9en BON Der &nortz
biitte auf, in beren 8u9 ie ii9 nit ben gfaz
men Simon unb Dorm eingetragen batteN,
OILS Srdger unb 5iibrer batten ie ben 15idb=
rigen CLINTON Oftler, g%enannt &pfertont, Bel
fi4. auberbem f3loB fi3 ibnen nod Der Poftz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-07-17
Gin 5alihminsernet a~useeboben.

-
gapitdn porter bonn 8unbesgebeimbienf
gelang es Montag Morgen, flint Mitglieoer
Der italienif4en 5alf4miin5erbanbe, Der el
felt mebreren Sagen auf Der Spur nor, gu
per6dften.
Mpntag Morgen, furS ua6 3tpet ubr, psrz
lieB pDrter bas 8unbesgebduoe unb be9af
1i3 init mebreren 8eamten nod Der GGe Der
6aliteoz unb IA. 5trabe, mo bereits Ser
geant 6artnett nit mebreren poli5iten tparz
tete, 3uerit purbe bas 9aus gr. 1912 Wei
10. @traBe bur9fu9t unb Der bafelbft tpp6=
nerbe pasqualo @arofalo na9 beftigem Ssh
bertdnbe perbaftet. Sn 9arofalo's @pb=
nung tpurben Spuren gefunben, bic oaraui
btnbeuteten, baB baielbit cine Salf9miin5er=
tperfitatt gepe1en tpar. MetaG unb @bps
tpurbe in GROCER Menge pOrgefunben. 4uBer
@drofolo tpurbe bef1en Sobn, Iopie Elm ge=
tpif1er Matte Marro berbaftet.
8on bier aus begab ft9 Gapitdn porter
nit Ieinen 2euten na9 benz 0auTe Nr. 1876
@tpinqitraBe, tp @erbarbp 9teffo berbdftet
lpurbe, Der i'm M~ugenblide Der @erbaftung
nod Elm falf9es 25=GentszS tid pegperTen
poQte, 3a9bem nod Dem 9aufe Nr. 113
@~tpinoftraBe Elm @efu9 abge1tattet norben
mar, tpo Der @ogel iebo9 bereits ausgeflogen
mar, berbaftete gapitdn Bprter enbGiGb in
benz 6auie Scr. 500 glartitraBe bas FINITE
Mitglieb Der 8anbe, Mt9ael 4mbroiid init
HdTnen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-07-17

Die Ser # Drung Der 9a1ifnz
Sen, Der berrli9en Selfenpartieen am Sub
fon in Der NGbe Der @tabt Netp Wprf, bduert
mod INNER fort. Dies erfubr man rur9
Die neueite @iBung bes @recutipzG omite5
Der ygalifabe Brotectibe MHoctatiDn" in 1telp
Oprt; tbr 8pritber Martin bemerfte: Die
Sprengarbeiten our 53eritDrung Der Iboulte'1
natiirli4en S5enerie in Der umgegenO DON
9feip Oprf tpiirben ununterbro6en Deiter
betrteben; 3tpar babe Der @ouberneur Wtprz
ton auf @runb elmer Nfte Der Nen gorter
Staatagefebgebung cine %@ommifiion err
nannt, Die NIT elmer dbnGi9en @ommiftOn
BON Ien Serfep unb nit Der 8unoesregie<
rung betreffs 4nfuufs Der Palifa0en aIs
acknowledgements ff9 tn'S @inoernebz
men feBer ioae, aber NOD lei ni9t5 GEE
f6ehen unb Die 8erniiftung gebe tbren Sang.
6err Moore BON Der Stem 0orfer Commit
ftpn Ipra9 ii6er Die mtlitdrH6e 8ertpenbbdr<
felt Der Balifaben gum S3uB bes 9afens
BON Stem 0ort, befIen Gibraltar er fe nannte.
9o9 trpB a0er @tnfpra6en bauert bic Ger
ft1rung iener groBen Naturf9Dnbetten bur3
gtertge Stetnfnpten u~nausgefeBt fort. .
@merita, bu 2anb Der fur4tbarten profa!