davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-10-14
Butchers Got Down to Business

The Butchers Assembly had a very large
and interesting meeting at the hall at Four
and-a half street and PENNSYLVANIA avenue
yesterday. scventy-fve members responding
to the roIl-call. Three new members were
initiated. three applications for membership
were received, and Il large amount of cNecu-
tive business was transacted. They also
concurred in the request of the Plate Print
ers' and Plastercrs' assemblies not to recog
nize the Marine Band long as Fanciulli
is its leader. Nine of the leading butchers
signed the agreement TO hereafter employ
none but union hands. They will also
pursue like course in the future with
people handling Baltimore unfair sausage
They will eSta blish Il sgt sem inthe markets
and stores whereby organized labor can
see that none but union goods are sold.
The evening times., 1895-10-14
SHOT HIM IN THE BACK.
CowardIy Murder of Sheriff by Two
RcNf lIerS.

Savannah, Ga, Oct. 14.-Shcriff L. B.
Brooker was shot and killed yesterday
at Goloid, five miles from Sylvania, by
Sol and Callie Zeigler. The Baptist Mid
die Association was in session at Goiiod, and
Brooker and the Zeiglers were inatteDdance.
The meeting had about broken up and
Brooker was walking off to his buggy when
the two Zeigiers ran up behind him with
rifles and shot him. He fell on his face
and they ran up closer and shot him twice
i'll the head. Brooker died III d few minutes.
The Zeiglers walked to their buggy and rode
off towards home.
The killing is the result of quarrel
which began a year ago. when Brookcr and
George Zeiglcr, father of the two boys
who did the shooting yesterday. got into
difficulty on the Syivania train. in which
Zeigler was killed and Brooker badly
wounded.
Since that time the two ZcigIer boys
have been laying for Brooker, having sworn
to kill him on sight. Yesterday was the
first time they had seen him and they put
their threat into bloody execution.
Brooker has been sheriff uf the county
for about six years. He leaves a wife and
three children.
The evening times., 1895-10-14
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.

N7lAINOHNs
sTATIoN CORNER OF SIXTH AND q
STREETA
InEffect Sept o IS9j.
MI skshsfiHASA sleepiss biaHr smaE hIM
ing. and Observation Cars Harrisburg to
Chicago. Cincinnati, Indianapolis, st;
Sq1si fSqs 6as GieTei1Hha Hsfrsr snd Toledo Buffet
1890 A M. FAST LINE.-PuIlman
Bufiet Parior Car to Harrisburg Parlo,
and Dining Cars. Harrisburg 10 Pitts-
burg.
8 4OP. M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS
EMPRESS Pullman Bu ffet Parlo.
Car 10 Harrisburg. Sleeping and Dining
Cars. Harrisburg 10 St. Louis. G:hcinnad
1lOP. M. WESTERN EMPRESS
Pullman Sleeping Car 10 Chicago. and
Harrisburg 10 Cleveland Dining Car to
1lO p. M. SOUTHWESTERN EX-
PRESS--Pullman Sleeping and Dining
Cars TO st, Louis. and sleepins Car.
Harrisburg 10 Cincinnati
1O.4O p. M.--PACIF.C EXPRESS
SPnllman Sleeping car 20 Pittsburg.
9.6O A. M. for Kane. CaHandaigua,
cept SUNDAY
1O.3O A. NJ. for Elmlra and Remove,
daily. except Sunday. For Williams,
port daily. $40 p. M.
9.1OP M, for wilIiamsport, Rocnes-
ter. Buffalo and Niagara Falls daily,
except Saturday. with slcepin;: car Wash
ins,Sn 20 M ion Er EreFs xia spdalo
Rochester. Buffalo. and Niagara Fall
daily. sleeping car Washington to Elmira
For i'hihideiphia: New iork and the
400 p. M. CONGRESSIONAL LINZ
lIED' Al Parlor Cars. with Dining
daily er for Phiade1aSia ' wesksys ,si nsw kesa
lar at los Dining Cart, 90, 800.
Iooo. Dining car, a and 81 I 90 DINING
and IL SO .. m. On Sunday. T.Ot
dining Car. 20. Q 90. l 90 tDining
Carr a. m. 2. 5. 81 8. 4.20, G.4o, 1906.
Fast Express so a. m weekdays Il:
press .O1 and b 40 D. M. daily.
For Boston. withou. change, $50 a m.
week days. and 3.1o l.. IN. daily.
1000. 1880, 100 and ii SO a. M M,
12;1o. 2;oi, 315. 24o 400 Limited.
42o; 4.SS' =; 40, 500. 20 TO- 1000.
DAY. 90 7ao ans 500 o. p iosS % Sn 1oS san
a. M. 1915, LIS. 2.O1; 3.15. $40 400
LimitcdD. ace. $40. sos $40. 7.1O
1000. 10. 40 and 11.35 u. m.
Fer Pope's Creek Line. 7-eJ Il. IN. and 4.36
y. m. daily. EXCEPT Sunday.
For Annapolis, I;2o. 800 a. m. 1915 and
days. 900 a. m. and APO p. m.
Atlantic Coast Line. Express for Rich.
mond. Jacksonville and Tampa, 4.3O
Atlanta @ sS q P aay m day EJc%Ga RieSnon@ onS
only. 1887 a. N. week k-days.
Accommodation for QUanticc. 1:45 a IN
daily. and 4:25 p. m. week days
2! s4S aieHs5a.ia ioS7 i1sS &C. sa? @ ,sao 4S s4o
$50. 4.25. 5.CO,' 537, 6.I5, S.O2.
1910. and II 80 .. NJ. On sunday at
$50, 7.4o, $40 a. H.: 2.4O. 6.l6.
SOC. and 1910 n. M.
Leave Alexandria for Washington. 6. o.,
6.43, 7.05. $40, 8. 10: 1915. 10.2s.
g. NJ: 100, 2,i0. 800. 3.23. 200.
and IL .0S y. nj OnSunday at 6 AZ. 9. 10,
rs n. NJ: 2.15, $50. TOO. 7.20.
9.10. and 1882 D. n.
Ticket offices. northeast corner of Thir-
teenth street and Pennsylvania avenue,
and at the ststion. Sixth and B streets,
where orders c.ln ise left fnr The CHECKING
Of baggage u destination from hotels and
The evening times., 1895-10-14
Auction Sales.

RATCLiFFE. SUTTON & CO.. Auces.
TRUSTEES sALEOFVERY VALUABLE
EEAk hsFcIE And q TIH1M N6kTH
EAST.
BY virtue of a deed Of trust. duly
seq. one OF the land records for the Dis
trict OF Columbia. and at the request Of
the parties secured thereby the undersigned
auction. in front OF the premises. on Sat
urday. the 10Th day OF October. A. ID.
1885. ut 4: 80 O'Clock p. ~, The Following
of washington, District OF Columbia, to-
wit: All those certain pieces or parcels
of land and premises known and dstin.
gIshed as ana fo beng rs5 n5 five G orina, n
square numbered nine hundred and thirty
eight ,93S), contained within the follow
ing nIetcs and bounds, VIZ: Beginning
Ninth street, east, distant, forty t9ol
feet south from the northwest corner OF
said lot. five l5), and running thence
south along the line of saih street eighteen
(1S) feet; thence east one hundred ara
fifteen I l5l feet eievenaid Ole halft ii l-ZD
inches; to the cast line of said lot, three
80. thence north eighteen tiSl feet, and
thence west one hundred and fifteen t115)
feet eleven and one-hair I'll 1-2l inches
to the place of beginning. together with
the improvements. rights, etc.
Terms OF sale: Onc-thir'i cash. the resi-
due in two equal inst" 'ments al one and
two years, with interest lr"ii re u6y VI
sale at the rate of per cert per annuni,
payable scmi-annually. secured by decd
of trust on the property sold. or all cash,
at the option of the purchaser. A deposit
OF $500 required upon acceptance OF oid-
IL the. terms OF sale are not complied with
i'm fiftee.: days from the ';ay Of sale the
Trustees reserve the righ; TO resell the
property at the risk and cost OF the de-
faulting purchaser after five days adver-
tiseme,it OF such resale in Sunc newspaper
published in Washington, b. &.
All csnyeyauciEg and recording at inc
cost OF the purchaser.
SAMUEL CROSS,
ncSfIt Trustees.
The evening times., 1895-10-14
CONGO REIGN OF TERROR.
Tyranny of Officials EXciteS Danger

Tyranny of Officials EXciteS "A Danger
UuS Rebellion.
London. Oct 1+--An Interview was pub
lishcd Today with an unnamed missionary,
who ha spent fourteen years on the Congo,
and who has just returned To England.
He Describes the reign of terror which
prevails there. provoked by a dangerous re-
brllion on the Upper Congo.
The valley, he says, has been dcsolated
by the tyranny and eSactions of the off icials
whose sole aim is to raise reven
If the n;itivc> resist the eXtortionatc de-
niandS that are made upon them, eXpedi-
tionS are sent 10 burn their villages and
slaughter the Inhabitants. Incredible
crueltieS are practiced by the officials.
The evening times., 1895-10-14
PLANNING IT'S WINTER.
Young Peoples Temple Association,
Directors Hold Al Meeting.

A meeting OF the board of directors of the
Young Peoples Temple Association, or
ganized nearly year ago, was held at the
residence of Rev DIR. L. Stern, the honorary
president. No. 90a o street northwest, last
evening for the purpose OF mapping out the
society's course for the winter. There
ganization.
President Simon Lyman conducted the
meeting, that was attended by all but one
of the directors. The plans that were for
mulated last evening Will be submitted To
the whole society at the annual meeting TO
be held on the 27th instant. 1t is probable
that the interesting course of lectures that
proved SO interesting and instructive last
winter will be continued this season.
The evening times., 1895-10-14
Advises Apninst Africa ,

The Liberian munster to the court Of
ST. James. the Hon. Edward Wilmot
Blydcn, delivered an address last night be-
fore n large and representative audience OF
colored citizens at the Fifteenth Street
Presbyterian Church.
DR. Bly yden is visiting this country and
studying the different phases OF negro
life in Amer, a. He advises the cOlOred
race to remain in America and not, as
Bishop Turner wishes, TO go to Africa.
The evening times., 1895-10-14
Canning Poultry Show

The National Poultry and Pigeon Asso-
ciation will hold an exhibition at Center
Market Hall February 14-1S, inclusive.
The meeting Of the board of directors, which
was called for the purpose OF selecting
the judges and arranging a list of premiums
for the exhibition, adjouri2sd on Saturday
evening, after q two days session at No.
tie Twelfth street northwest.
The evening times., 1895-10-14
Cen Harrison Coming.

Ex-President Harrison will be in this city
ON the 21st and 22d instant upon business
before the Supreme Court. 1t is not known
in what case he is interested, but it is be-
lieved that his appearance here is in con-
nection with one of the irrigation cases
coming TO the Supreme Court from the
State of California
The evening times., 1895-10-14

the United States circuit court here Satur-
day made an order foreclosing a hundred
year mortgage given by the Norfolk and
Western Railroad. the amount involved
being S25 ,OO0, 900.
Richard G. Dale and Samuel C. Dixon
appeared for the railroad company and j.
T. Doran, of Philadelphia, represented the
receivers.
The evening times., 1895-10-14
WILL SPEAK FOR FREE CUBA.
Possible Candidate for President Has
Strong Views.

indianapolis, Oct. 14.-Gov. Matthews
will speak at the Atlanta exposition on
Cuban Independence day." and it is
understood that he will advocate the recog-
milton by this government OF Cuba as a bel
ligerent power.
He said yesterday that he had pronounced
views on the question. and believed that
the bclligcrent rights of the reyolutionists
should be recognized.
His speech at the exposition will be in
harmony with this thought and may go to
the point of advocating the recognition of
Cuba'S independence
Tie governors friends say that he be-
lieyeS the recognition OF Cuban independ-
ence would befoliowedbyi yimnaediatea anIexa-
tion, and that island would thus become 4
part of the United States
The evening times., 1895-10-14
Her Fenr Was FntnI.

Mrs Bridget Scanlon died at her home,
No. 200 l. street northeast, about 10
O'Clock last night, from nervous prostra-
ton brought on by the bite of watch dog
that had been confined in the stable. The
accident took place TWO weeks ago, and
the constant fear of hydrophobia, though
no signs of the malady were manifested,
resulted in nervous prostration that caused
her death.
The evening times., 1895-10-14
DR.. T. II. Ashe Dead.

Dr. Thomas II. Ashe, aged thirty o
years, died suddenly at Walsh's Hotel
early yesterday morning from heart fail
ure DIR. Ashc was veterinary surgeon
at the tracks across the river, and there
contracted malarial fever that hastened
his end He was known on nearly every
race track in the country. The remains
will be buried in Brooklyn.
The evening times., 1895-10-14
kicked TO Death.

Frederick, Nd, Oct. 14.-Allen sheri-
dan Trimmer, the thirteen-year-old son of
Abraham Trimmer, of this city, died Fri
day from the effects of kick from a
horse. He playfully struck at the animal
with his cap. when the horse kicked and
struck him on the head, fatally injurtng
him
The evening times., 1895-10-14
ONE CHILD MARRIAGE.
Husba nd Killed His Son and Badly
Wounded the Wife.

Albany, y. Y, Oct. 1i.-Henry Maloy,
twenty years OF age, who has been mar
ried five years. cut the tli.oats of his girl
wife and his four -year-old son yesterday.
The boys windpipe was severed, and the
wound of Mrs. Maluy is dangerously near
the iugular vein.
The boy will die. The mothers cundi-
ton is critical. Maloy returned home
after nights carousal. He attacked
his wife. and slasbed her with Jack
The evening times., 1895-10-14
SUPPOSED ACCIDENT.
Sixteen-Y eur-Oid Girl Found Dead in
a Garden.

Hopkinsville. KY, Oct. 14.-Canmie Rus
sell, the sixteen year-old daughter of j. ID.
Russell. vice president of the Planters
Bank, was found dead i'll the garden nj her
home yesterday. with a bullet hole in her
head and a pistol by her side.
She had no known cause for suicide,
and the family, which i one of the best in
this section of The State, believes the case
either murder or accidental, inciining TO
the latter theory.
The evening times., 1895-10-14
cholera.s Ravares in Russia.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 14.-The official
cholera returns for the two weeks ended
September 20 show that there were 4, 249
new cases and l, 701 deaths in the govern
ment of VOlhynia, 81 new cases and 81
deaths in the BerditchOff district. and 81
new cases and lS deaths in the government
OF Podulia.
The evening times., 1895-10-14

knife half dozen times. He then cut
the throat OF his baby son, who was sleep
ing peacefully.
Mrs. Maloy prevented her husband from
killing her infant daughter, whose face
he cut with the knife, but in war,liDg off
the anses she herself was badly injured
Maloy was arrested. The mother was
twelve years old when married, and her
husband fifteen.
The evening times., 1895-10-14
TROOPER SCOvU.LE'SJOB.
Engaged at S4OO n Mont n as Cavalry
usicuDlnr for (uhi.

Instructor for Cuba.
Cleveland. o.. Oct. 14.-Trooper Sylvester
Scoville, of Troop A, Ohio National Guard,
Clevcland'S crack cavalry organization,
has accepted II position as cavalry in
struCtor with Cuba.
He was rega rted one of the best rough
riders in the troop. besides being proficient
breads wOrdsna II, Il crack shot with pistol
or carbine. u nd an excellent tactician-
He arranged with Gen. Palma, the New
York agent for the Cuban patriots, To act rs
cavalry Instructor. with the rank of ma tor,
at salary of S4O0 per month
The evening times., 1895-10-14
EN-COMMoNER DROWNED.
Hon. Villier~ Stuart's Life Is Ended in
N Sad Wny

Dublin, oct: 14.-Mr. yilliers Stuart,
formerly member OF the House Of Com
mons, was drow ned near Villierstown,
Blackwater county, Wexford. yesterday.
Mr.. Stuart was once 4 notable home
ruler, but he declined to act fuCher with
the Nationalist party after the Parnell
Developments and Joined the Cnionists-
The evening times., 1895-10-14
Indiana PASSES Ont

Lewes. Del, Oct 14.-The new bat
teship Indiana passed out the capes at
8 o'clock this morning, en- route to the
New England coast, where she will have
her official trial trip.
The evening times., 1895-10-14
TOOK PRUSSIC ACID.
cdGermanG eneral Prefers Death
Rather Than Beggary.

London, Oct 14.-Fcrdinand Meier. a
retired general Of the German army,
committed suicide on the Thames emba nix.
ment last evening by taking prussic acid
He had been reduced to bcggary throu gh
the failure of Jabcz Balfour's Liberator
building and loan companies, In which
all OF his money was invested.
The evening times., 1895-10-14
Funeral of Ha mpton Denman.

The funeral OF the late Hampton b. Den
man took place at 1890 this morning from
St. Paul's Catholic Church. Interment
was at Mount Olivet.
The evening times., 1895-10-14
BIG MORTGAGE FORECLosED.

Given by Norfolk and Western and
Is for S25,OOO,OOO.
Clarksburg. W. Va. Oct. 14.-On applica-
ton of Attorneys Green and Deming. of
Philadelphia. representing the Mercantile
Trust Company of that city, Judge Goff, in
The evening times., 1895-10-14
RIOT IN A JAIL.
Train RObber Hurt and Another Is
Fatally Shot.

st. Joseph, Mo-, Oct. 14.-Pat Grove. the
noted train robber, who was locked up here
Saturday night. attacked ThomasPur rshon. n
wife murderer, confined In the same cell.
Other prisoners went to Punshon'sa aid land
O general riot ensued
In quieting 1t, Deputy Sheriff Reach shot
the rioters. Grove was seriously hurt.
The evening times., 1895-10-14
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.

w Mt money? Money loaned on irr
silrance policies. INSURANCE, this or
flee oc13-3t
MONEY to loan in all part of fhe Dis
trict GRACE n. TioMAS, Room
OO COrcorau building. Ocl2-3t
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-07

XyIIVkIX LXNIVvSI RInNQI- u 1N0nnI HmmRHR
ISiiIf. ,nr .gt.ri, amor hntt. S,a Ohm
6ernrtin fdrn.r, Nrn,Sna,nh,m .ri;ts
tan, hnb "a f,ir,.m M.ri.b"an.r NM
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a.n. m.n..
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fir bpgteniite 53tpede i'm papiIon1Ml
erba,lt limb.
.~.r--
plab purbe elm brei Sabr. oltes @iib<
ber Mnmens SDra bur4 cine 8ier<
role iiberfabren unb i&ner perlebt
bonn plabe ~setrasen. Dem &tnb
nuroe bic linte 9anb boQitdmbie ger
quet14t. Das &tnb mar INIT ieinsr
Weutter crit tur3li4 aus Mmertta gum
Beiuhe antgetommen.
Me+rn Mls ein> @.rt,nhe;+ h;;rf-
te .es peraeihnet pperben, hoh in TnIn,
Der onhnItenb,n o,1ten m;ti,r,,no, ~
SimbeeritrG1lder ihnn arm a,n,it,n
mal reife ;Fnidh,t. frozen me h;es
hier in ISsm Gsnrten hrs fn1 ssSr5t,rs
6oppe Der ssnr ~. Dlm nnSeren GteI-
len bliiben hier a,mh hort {onnr ;nnn.
M%epfelbaalme.
80 w u. gN 9ell1@e
hen @r5nmmt5dhnhcn h,i 'h.m orobsn
@ranbe IN Wrntferob, ,nhn;;Itin n,,f
1,734.714 m, feh.
a...-..-
aon'gte'W Sa@len.
Dresben. Ma@ benz porlduz
figen @rgebnis Der 8erufsz unb Sc
tperbeodblun9 bonn II. sunni betruq
bic @imtpobneraabl i'm R6niqrei@
Sa@fen $3.50, 761. @u. Bel Der Bolts
5Gblung am /. De5ember 1890 bic &C.
1ummt3ahl Der 8epobner 3,5O2,6 84
e eatas ;9a1, 70 aparos ,oees IN ~ Z II
Sug'e!' e'!. Se1 nn ~" z4o,U1:
gpeI teea!@ y P1oeent, pe9ea1en.
9a!nnaq TT DE @l n9 pope
~" Two S1peeht, aDel@e
5.oaleen 'oen ad nefpen correspondent
too % nno loSo l1att9e111ooen 9atte,
ps1 eos!.em aee9l e1re1p1 moroen' mo9l
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9e'Vau penv 9SaWs19um Der Seooltez
o 80
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peallHsr SIlenetzS 9nlaagen 9tet erz
nl@tele ue91lWe 'S@loner1qlle m1ro
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pslaut: Ua e eas neae, SoU 4u9 aD
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lta!len9eDalaoe ml1 pen neaelten yea
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au~ uu1 penn e9eD9ete per ,Slettrotemz
n ~ aas9el1a1te1 m,to, leu1en 1ur pas
UlnHrleo'el1er 5a9lre1@e 4nmeloanz
gen era.
@eber. SSn Der 8inge, mo- felt
benz @inftur3 Der 3innaruben im Sab
re 1903 bic Beremannsarbeit qerubt
bat, entfaltet ii@ qeqemtpGrtiq ipieber
eire rege inbuitrieIe Sbdtiateif. Ser
getpaltiae @ranttpfeiler, Der ben 48
Meter tiefen Sri1ter ber 8inge in 3tpei
6Glften tbeilt, tptrb abqebaut un6 au
@irfeln fir Observation-Disclosures
perarbeitet.
Shiiriuoeu.
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Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-07

0tttlis Guufer erfubt. Dbtpobl f9nelle
'9iilfe gun SteQe mar, bate bas Rinb
berartis fdtpere 8ranbtpunben erlits
ten, hab es fetnen Werlebun9en barb
erla9.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-07

9ei1au II. 9ier feierte tir3li@ Der
emer. 2e6rer @briit. 8oas nit ieiner
Gbefrau Soban1na geb. 9arttppf oas
Set Der biamantenen @o43eit. 8oas
mar 5uerit 2ebrer an ber 'S9ule gu
@roBtubne. Dim 1. SuIi 1856 erbielt
ct ben &uf als 2ebrer an bic @ori4uz
le bes 9eraogli4en @pmna iiums 81
9eKau unb berblteb in bieler @telz
lung Zig. gum 1. Wpril 1882, no CT in
ben Rubeitanb trat.. Boas bat in ben
Sa9ren 1910 Bis 1877 als gepriifter
Sdubib1mmenlebrer benz Staate erz
1prteblt4e 9ienite geleiltet. 8eim
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-07

ftalt entiprungen 1T ber 25idbrtge gu
derarbeiter Mfiuer als 0benapalb.
Ser @ntpidene trug Bel 5einem @ntz
tonumen Mnftaltsfleiber.
s. m. Die Me9ierl1mg in S@lesz
mig fat ben 1Gmmtlt4en @oltsi@ulz
lebrern in 9ll1l1m einea1 @erpeis erz
tbetlt unb ben ein5elnen 2ebrern cine
Srbnum9sitrafe IN 90be bon 20-5O
W1t. uuferlegt ipegen tbres @erbaltens
9egeniiber 'bem Wuni@e bes t0jntgl.
@otali 9ulinipettors, paftor S@mur3,
benin Teit3uge am Sebantuge init ben
2ebrern 3uiummen bet S@ulabtbeiz
lung !poranaugeben. '@s purben bur@
obige @epfiiguag ,16 2ebrer in cine
Celebrate BON je 20 Mt. unb 4 2ebz
rem in cine 1ol@e BON ie SO sci. gez
r1pnrmet. 49,
Menbsbur9. Sic @orarbetten
fir ben 8au 3tpeier Snfanterieta iernen
fit bas BON Meumiini ter na4 bier gu
per[egenbe Battalion iinb 10 meit borz
ge14rtttem, bab BET @rumb itetn gelegt
tperbe1 ta1m. Dte Sc ammttoit item
iinb uuf ca. 314 Mi1tonen Mart berz
ani@lagt, merbe, bon der @tabt aufz
gebra@t, bonn .Staute aber 10 bo@ !perz
3in1t. bab a,glei4 cine Mmortiiation
bes @apitals eintritt. 8etbe &aierren
miTen aum l.. September nd@iten
Sa9res f%ertiggeite1t iein unb 1ollen
gum 1. Sttober bon benz Sruppentbeil
be3ogen aperben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-07

@ine bo4ber3ige Sbat bo1fibrte Elm
8ubntpdrter bei So ii n gersbor +.
Nn Der se14loKenen Barriere ftanbea
neben Ia1roeren paKanten au@ mebrere
Minber. 3pet berieIben, Elm 8nube
Don 4 unb Elm Mdb@en BON 5 Sabren,
troden, nadybem etn @iiter5ug pafiirt
batte, llnter der 8arriere bur9 alnb
liefen iiber bic @elet1e.. ,ssSn bemielben
@u9nblid brauit tie Iauf benz 3~tpeiten &C.
leife 6er Ma@ener S9neI3ug .beran.
Der 8abnmdrter fab bic 14redli4e
@efdbr, i'm Der bic Rtnber i4tpebten,
iprang i'm lebten Moment bir5a1 unb
ri" NIT eigener 2ebensgefabr bic Sim
Der bonn @elet1e. Sm lelben Muge1<
Bid brauite au@ 'ber @dne13ug bart
'an tbm norbet. Seine Miibe purbe
ibm BON ber 26tomothpe tpeggeriTen,
ct ielbit aber bIteb unperlebt 1lrrb bate
51pei Meni4enleben serettet. >
munter. Sem @oritanbe Der
biaiigen Rtr9ensameinbe 9amberti, lit
bic @rlaubntb ertbeilt morben, 3ur Sc
tpinna1t!g ber M0ittel fir bic tpeitere
Wteberberi telun9 'ber 0ambertitir4e
cine DHentli4e @elblotterte gu beran=
italten unb Die 2ooie I'M gan5m Be-
rei@e ber Monar@te gu pertretben.
Winf4buue en-. @on ber SLANT
me etnes auf etnem &artofelfelbe an
9e5iinbeten Geuers tpurben i'm &ret1e
Miilbeim bic &(etber zines &inbes
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-07

Musi@eiben aus benz Dienft ,purbe
ibm be 9olbene MebaiQe bes 6er3gl.
9ausoubens Mlbred5t ibes Barren perz
lteben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-07

&Dnigsber9. Die grobe 21:
bel'i4e Wurftfubrit 1T abgsbrannt'
Die f5euertpebt rettete init eigener Sc:
bensgefabr bic apet Sreppen bod
1&lafenben feds @siellen, &pel&e midt
berunter tonmten, neil bic na@ unten
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-12

prepared to find Phoenix the city
that it is, but expressed surprise at
the grand extent of surrounding coun-
try and the productive capacity of the
region.
Albuquerque Democrat: r.. R. Cole
man, late superintendent of the Ash
Fork, Prescott & Phoenix road, now
superintendent of the Aqua Fria Canal
company in Maricopa county, passed
through to Chicago last night. He
will return in two weeks.
Mrs. Josephine Bellya of East Wash
ington street, who has been i'll for
some time, is now convalescent.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-12

One OF the purest and best whistles
sold in the market is the famous old
Jesse Moore. Nothing equals 1t. In.
valuable as safe and wholesome slim.
ulent for those who are enfeebled BY
illness or overwork. Moore. Hunt 4
Co., 404 Front street., San Francisco,
sole agents. For sale by all respectable
dealers. Either Louisville or San Fran.
cisco delivery.