davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-08-11
- o ~,
Dealer Nearly Caused a Death.

Dealer Nearly Caused Death.
Mrs. James L. Welty, of No 90S II street
northeast, had narrow escape from death
by a gasoline stove explosion last night
She poured coal oil by mistake into the
reservoir half filled with gasoline. When
she lighted the stove there was an ex-
plosiou. The mistake was made by
hardware dealer in selling kerosene for
gasoline.
The morning times., 1895-08-11

Let's talk economy to-day on thi
question OF Fall Carpeting. There's
money to be saved if you viii learn
how.
The morning times., 1895-08-11

"Find the Latest in The Evening
Times!"
The morning times., 1895-08-11

"F1nd the Latest in The Evening
FINEST"
The morning times., 1895-08-11

"FInd the Latest in The Evening
Times"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-12-13
Poultry o Cheap Luxury.

Just why poultry should be regarded
for special occasions in so many farm
ers' families it would be rather hard to
decide. A pound of poultry can be pro-
duced by the farmer as cheaply as
pound of beef, mutton or pork, says the
Genesee Farmer, and there is no good
reason why poultry should not be found
very often on the farmers table. 1t is
just as profitable to eat the poultry and
sell the pork, and great deal more
wholesome, for as a nation, We eat en-
tirely too much pork for the general
good. The most cf the pork eaten is
principally fat, and this does not add
to the health or strength of the con-
sumner nearly as much as the consump-
ton of an equal amount of poultry
would. With supply of chickens,
ducks, turkeys, and geese, the farmer
could have variety in the way OF meat
food that makes it possible for the cook
to add much to the attraction Of the
table. Pork is hard to digest, and this
makes it so much the more unfit for use
when nard work is pushing the farmer,
for all the energy uselessly wasted IN
aislstiss food is lost in the amount OF
work one is au.c to perform. Poultry
of all kinds is easily oigested and has
less tendency to create neat than fat
pork, and the farmer who has care for
the health of his family will use more
poultry than pork.-TeXaS Farm Jour-
nal.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-12-13
Egg-Eating Hens.

A correspondent writes: ut seems
that too much cannot be said or done
TO prevent this worst of evils hen can
fall heir to. 1t is very disgusting to
any poulterer, or even any person who
keeps poultry. When I built my hen
merry l put in just few nest boxes
for the time being, until had time to
get more, and would not believe it took
only two or three days to learn the
habit OF 'egg-eating.' They would quar-
rel over the nest and break the eggs.
then all would run to have piece, until
at last my two largest pens were full
OF good-looking egg-t thirsty hens, and
were, thought, entirely ruined, for
when did give them more boxes they
would pick a hole in the shell quite
ieisurely and eat the contents. What
was to be done was more than / could
think of for while: then ! devised
plan which thought would break some
at least OF the habit. made nest boxes
as follows: Eight feet long, fourteen
inches deep, and eleven inches wide,
then divided it into eight nests. with
one side Of the box six inches high, so
that when it was covered they had
eight inches left to enter the nest; then
l set them one foot from the floor.
In there it was dark, the space covered
by lid over the box to remove the
eggs. In this secluded spot they would
deposit their eggs, and only one hen
could occupy each nest, and she hadn't
room or light enough to do much dam
age. This was six weeks ago and to-
day don't think have hen that will
eat an egg. If some poulterer who is
troubled in like manner will give this
a trial I am quite confident he will be
amply repaid. Poultry Chum.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-12-13

this way butter is secured Of pleas
ant color and agreeable favor
In respect to chemical and physical
composition, good butter should pre-
sent the following characteristics. viz:
l. The percentage of water should
not exceed twelve. In most Of the
samples examined it was less.
2. The percentage Of salt may vary
within large limits. In fact. many
persons prefer butter perfectly fresh,
while others like a large amount of
salt. 1t is doubtful whether the small
percentage Of salt added ordinarily to
butter acts as preservative. Its only
use seems to be one Of taste. Judging
from the table, 3 per cent appears to be
the amount Of salt in American butter,
the variation being from minimum
OF 1.23 per cent to a maximum OF OLD.
The percentage Of salt, therefore, is not
to be much regarded in making our es-
innate Of purity. 1t would probably
have to go above per cent before it
could be regarded as an adulteration.
Curd.
: 8. How much curd can good butter
have? This is difficult question. If
butter should have no casein in it
at all, it would be strong presumption
in proof of adulteration. If it has too
much, its keeping properties are i'm
paired. One per cent Of curd cannot
be regarded as an excessive quantity.
hnc hut hau Sh
tain less than this amount. On &C
count of the great difficulty Of estimat-
ing the percentage Of curd, it would not
be safe to use common fats as adulter-
ants. The specific gravity OF butter fat
is about 912, water being taken at 1000
On the other hand, tallow and lard
haze a relative weight of only 900 or
less. This is slight difference, and
yet it is valuable one when the ques-
ton of adulteration is raised. But the
difference is so small that only the
most careful work in determining the
specific gravity with, strict attention
to temperature and manipulation, gives
it any value. Inasmuch as most OF the
fats which are used as butter surro-
gates are liquid at 40 degrees c. GOA
degrees F.) This temperature of de-
Termination has been used in the fore
going analyses.
The numbers given were not obtained
by calculation, but by direct COMPARE
son with distilled water at the same
temperature. While this method is not
l,1, fnlx m
lferences in the rates of expansion OF
water and oils, it yet gives the COM
parative differences, and these are OF
great Importance in such analyses.
IA butter affording fat whose specific
gravity, taken as above, falls below
$40, would have its genuineness sub
dected to doubt.-Harvey w. Wiley.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-12-13
Tho Reason Why.

Brown-"How is it you are such q
favorite everywhere you go?" White
-"Oh, that's easy enough. Whenever
anything pleasant happens to me, I
keep it to myself, so as to make nobody
envious; but all my misfortunes / tell
to everybody who will hear me, and you
can't imagine how happy they make
everybody I tell them to. They say,
you know, that misery loves company.
I don't know how that is, but company
loves misery, every time"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-12-13
Points on Ducka

A duck raiser, giving his experience
in the Rural New Yorker, says ducks
are easily Matched, and if properly
managed are easily raised-much more
so than chickens or turkeys. Proba-
bly, the worst thing for ducklings is the
first thing they usually receive, and
that is unlimited range and water to
swim in. The little things are, in a
measure, nude, and should be kept in
pens with dry soil floors or stone pave
ment that can be washed down daily
No kind of poultry will succeed on
bare boards. All the water they need
is best furnished by burying an old pot
in the ground and laying round piece
of board on top the water, with room
for the ducks to put their heads in and
fish out the corn that is put in the
water. This amuses them, and does no
harm, while if allowed to go to ponds
or streams, they are very liable to fall
a prey to vermin in some shape, or to
get their bodies wet and chilled from
remaining too long in the water.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-12-13
EuterUrtgo.

Foreigner-So eternal vigilance Is
the price Of liberty? Native-That, sir,
is the regular price, but, without hay
ing made special investigation, sir, I
have no hesitation in saying that you
will doubtless find our great depart
ment stores Offering heavy reductions
Detroit Tribune.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-12-13
State Of Ohio. City Of Toledo. Lucas

Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
Is the senior partner Of the firm Of F.
J. Cheney & Co., doing business In the
City Of Toledo, County and State afore-
said. and that said firm will pay the
sum Of One Hundred Dollars for each
and every case Of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use Of Halls Catarrh
Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence this 9Th day Of December.
A. D. 1886. A. w. GLEASON,
(Seal) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internal
iy and acts directly on the blood and
Tor testimonials. free.
r. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by druggists; 75c.
HalIs Family Pills, Csc.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-12-13
INCREASE YOUR INCOME

by careful investments in grain through a
responsible firm of large experience and
great success. Will send you particulars
free showing how small amount of money
can be easily multiplied by successful in
vestments. Highest Bank references. OPP
portunities excellent. Pattison & Co.,
Bankers and Brokers, Room w, Omaha
Building, Chicago
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-12-13

Transmission Of Color-Mr. Wilckens
of Vienna has found that two pure
blooded English horses transmitted the
color Of their coat to the progeny
in $50 cases out of one thousand. When
the parents are of different colors. the
offspring are almost always of the color
of the mother. With Arabian horses
the facts are more striking still. The
white color Of the coat of the mare was
found to be clearly transmitted in 100
cases out Of one thousand. In other
cases there was more or less marked
mixture.-Ex.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-12-13
Bringing In tho Returns.

The Poultry Keeper says: There Is
no reason why the farmer should not
have something for sale from his poul-
try yard every week in the year. There
are times when the hens will not lay
because they are in the moulting stage,
which takes away about three months
in the year, mostly during July, Au-
gust and September, or perhaps begin
ming and ending later. AS eggs will
then not be so plentiful the chicks
should be made fat and sent to the mar
kets. The poultry business permits of
something coming in all the time, which
provides the capital for operating the
business. After one has become estab-
lished in the poultry business the re-
ceipts should exceed the expenses every
month in the year, and chicks may be
Matched early and late, or as long as
the hens will become broody and sit,
but they should be sold before the win
ter sets in, as by that time the hens
should have finished the moulting pro-
cess and be ready for laying again,
and will need the room that is occu-
pied by the chicks. By selling chicks
during the latter part of the year there
will not be the usual intervals between
the profits that come in.
Milk a Germicide-Milk absorbs the
germs and poisons of disease more
readily than anything else. A writer
in the English World Of Science finds
that sheets soaked in fresh warm
cows or goats milk every four hours
absorb the poison in such cases as
smallpox and scarlet fever, and cure
the patient, affording prompt relief,
and leave no scars or pits. Milk is
soothing and grateful to the fever pa
tient and should be more widely used
in disease.
Qualities That Count-An ignorant,
lazy, shiftless person is out of his ele-
ment in the field of dairying. Brains,
activity. vigilance, unremitting atten-
ton to details, natural pride to ex-
eel, a goodly degree of enthusiasm and
eager willingness to adopt the most
approved and perfect methods and
mehns available with the dairy bust
ness-then success is doubly sure, re-
gardless of hard times and low prices
and over-production.-Ex.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-12-13
Tho Modern Mother

Has found that her little ones are improved
more by the pleasant laxative, Syrup Of
Figs, when in need of the laxative effect Of
q gentle remedy, than by any other, and
that it is more acceptable to them. Chill
dren enjoy it and it benefits them. The
true remedy, Syrup Of Figs, is manufac-
tured by the California Fig Syrup Co.,
only
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-12-13

Papa"
What is 1t, Benny?"
"In his sermon this morning the min
lister spoke about church militant"
"Well, Benny?"
Does the church-militant fight with
the canons?" -Harper's Bazaar.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-12-13

Mankind" says an observing philos-
opher. sis divided into two great clas-
ses: those who want to get into the
papers and those who are only anxious
to be kept out."-Texas Siftings.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-12-13

The largest clock in the universe is to
be placed in the tower of the city hall
in Philadelphia. That city owns also
the most costly city hall in this coun-
try.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-12-13

1T may be-" says Gus De Smith, that
man and his wife are one; but
notice that when I pay the weekly
board bill, the landlord does not think
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-12-13

A good. cool, well ventilated milk
house is one of the essentials of sue
cessful dairying. Such a house may
be made of wood. stone or brick, and
if properly constructed the kind Of
material is not essential.
Cows do not milk any easier with
wet hands than with dry hands. If the
udder is covered with dust and mud.
it should be washed off and dried With
q clean rag.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-12-13

Why Creameries Fail.-Creamerie
are bound to continue to fail as long
as they are planted in sections of the
country where the people are net edu-
Gated in dairying. When the people
understand and appreciate the value OF
good cows, and to learn to discriminate
in the care of them then that neighbor-
hood has reached point where 1t is
ready to do its part toward sustaining
a creamery whose business shall be
profitable to itself and it's patrons alike.
Nebraska Farmer.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-12-13
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.
How Successful Farmers Operate This
Department of the Farm-A Few
Hints As to the Care of Live Stock
and Poultry.

REAMERY butter
is more highly val
ued than that made
in a small way,
because the condi-
tions of it's manu-
facture are better
understood, t h e
machinery more
perfect, and the
cream used in bet
ter condition. In
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-12-13

The song of the English male sky
lark is best when the female is upon
the eggs. At such times he scars to
great heights and sings rapturously.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-12-13
TALMAGE'S SERMON.
"THE OPENING WINTER" THIS
WEEKS SUBJECT.
Cext Selected from Titus 3 :12, II Have
Determined There to winter"-Temp-
tations of tho Season Explained in
Eloquent Words.
. ASHINGTON.

<AAJAAAANS 4 SANt ~
c., Dec.S, 1S95.-To-
day DR.. Talmage
chose as the subject
of his sermon tine
Opening Winter"
Although the cold
comes earlier or
later, according to
the latitude, this
sermon is sooner or
later as appropriate
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-12-13


destiny Of hundreds of men in this
audience.
Then, the winter has especial tempta-
tons in the fact that many homes are
peculiarly unattractive at this season.
In the summer months the young man
can sit out on the steps, or he can have
a bouquet In the vase on the mantel,
or, the evenings being so short, soon
after gas-light he wants to retire any
how. But there are many parents who
do not understand how to make the
long winter evenings attractive to their
children. 1t Is amazing to me that so
many old people do not understand
young people. To hear some of these
parents talk you would think they had
never themselves been young, and had
been born with spectacles on. Oh, 1t is
dolorous for young people to sit in the
house from to IL o'clock at night, and
to hear parents groan about their all
ments and the nothingness of this
world. The nothingness of this world.
How dare you talk such blasphemy? 1t
took God six days to make this world,
and he has allowed 1t six thousand years
to hang upon his holy heart, and this
world has shone on you and blessed
you and caressed you for these fifty or
seventy years and yet you dare talk
about the nothingness of this world.
Why. 1t is magnificent world. ! do
Abendblatt., 1895-01-23
furdterIth permeHert.

Sn Der Mirtbi4uft so. 375 GGurt Ctr.
9ertetben geftern Nbenb i'm 8erlaufe zines
3e99ela9es Der Sod 3t9arb @renslep unb
@nbretp 0pper einanber in bic .9aare.
8rensleD bearbeitete fetnsn 9sgner gang
geb0rtg nit ben Sduiten unb 0mper rd9te
it9 19lieBli9 bour@, baB er ieinem 9e9ner
NIT etnem 6aari9arfen 9ol6meier furbtz
bare @6ntttipunben am 9alie betbrahte.
Grenslep tDurbe ms 6oIpttaG gef9afft unb
fort ietn 3uitanb fir febr tritif@ 9ebdlten.
Ser Wleferbelb befinbet iiA obne 3ula1ung
BON 8iirgi9aft in Der Mrmprp,
Sranf Monrpe unb s. g. Sadfon,
5pei farbige 8anbiten, Itanben beute Oor
gtiGter Softer unter Der Intla9e, geitern
Abenb tur3 na6 6 11br an Der @de Der
MabaT6 Nne. uno %. ctr. ben etna 25z
idbrigen Sobn 8enton bon gto.2519 @abafb
IOe. angefallen unb b~Dsartig bermeiert au
baben. TentOn bate feline 8unoen i'm
Mtercp= 6ofpttal berbinben lahen. Die bets
ben I6Ddr3en 9oGltnten tpuroen unter ie
$1,000 8irgi9qft ans griminalgeri4t Der'
pieIen.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-23
Oiesmdl oeIano es better.

Sebr e%rftaunt mar 6srr McgDb, Der Sc
tiger Des Mc@Dpz9oteGs, geItern Nbenb, als
er Die GntOedung ma9te, baB 1i9 Der De-
tecttDzG Sergeant Qleranber unb eintge an
bere @ebetme, ME N~iggemeper unb 6ir19,
in iein 9Otel eingei9Ii9en unb i'm o6erlten
StOdperfe befelben 6 Spteler lin fragrant"
nit alien Snitrumenten abgefaBt batten.
@leranoer bate feds Spieler i'm tpabren
Ginne beS Mortes iiberral9t unb tie in Der
beften Nrbeit betm &Dulette getrpffen. Die
Gpteler nuroen ein3eln ms 8erb0r genomz
men unb etnige berielben, Die nod Ieulinge
i'm 8ef9Gft 81 fetn T6etnen, gaben ben De
tectipes ouf beren Nuspumpen alien nil
IenSpert6en 8e19eib. 9rei berfelben, @us.
SpearS, @b, 2Dn9 llnb SObn Sobnfon muir
Ten als Sptet60Qenbeitber ber6aftet, unb Die
anoeren nur als Snfoffen besfelben. Die
8erboftung erfpIgte auf 9runb bprber BON
Rtt6ter 8raDneu ausgefertigter unausge=
FILTER @aftsbefeble. 6eute 1tanben Die 6
Dor Et9ter 8rabpe4 unb purben spears,
2pn3 unb Spbn1pn bis auf 8eiteres gum
Yrp5eB feitgebalten unb bic arberen I'm $40
g%eItraft. S6pn in bergangener Wo9e purbe
in Demlelben 9otel Elm SpteIerneit ausge@
boben, bod tpurben oomdls Die IGmmtli9en
abgetdBten Spieler bon &i9ter Softer frat
fret entIafen, neil Die 8edmten, nel9e bds
9teit dltSboben, Die Spieler ni6t beim Spiel
abgefaBt batten.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-23
Wei6, mics oemaht miro.

Der 16iGbrtge italienif9e @6ubpi6fer
Yasquale Oelmonbes fam am Is. b. 81. gu
benz in 1913 Sefferfon Str. tppbnenben 8tto
8araglta, einem Nnberpanbten fetnes 8uz
ters, uno erlu3te Oteien i'm Nuftrage unD
fur ietnen 8ater I'm Elm 9arle6en BON $25.
8draglta nabm nibt ben ~geringften Nnftanb
baS @elo aus3ufolgen, fanb aber na6 einiz
gen 3agen 81 fetnem groBen Snaben aus,
baB Der feline 0elmpnbes i'm beGogen unb
oas @elb fir ii9 ge6olt unb ou9 bur9gez
bra9t bate. pOsqualO tebrte geitern, nad6=
benz er oas 8el6 berbummelt, pieber bei1n
unb tpurbe prompt tpegen @rlansens BON
9elb unter faIf9en 8oripiegelungen perz
baftet. Rt6ter @berbarbt fteQte i'm Bis
gum 25, unter $500 8irgf9aft,
Abendblatt., 1895-01-23
Gin entmenfnter Odter.

GborIes Srommef, psl6er, pie mir qez
tern bert9teten, pe9en fort9e1eBter MiBz
5anolun9 ietner 5rau unter $500 Griebens>
Sllrg19aft gefteQt porOen mar, unb Da er
otefe nt4t iteQen tonnte, Quarter i'm 6otel
pea1e be3og, itano beute Dor gfidter Gberz
5arot unter Der f9peren Qntlage, an Tetner
91abrtgen Sttefto3ter einen Not63u6tsperz
tu9 gema3t gu baben. Ser 8t8ter tptrb
1t9 am Somitdg nit benz Safe bsf9Gftigen
un6 iteate ben entmen19ten 5ttefpoter BIS
oabtn unter $4,000 8iirgf9aft.. Srommer
bat in Der 3eae Der MartpeG trabenftation
benz Oeteftip @gan gegeniiber bereits bas
8erbre4en eingeftanben.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-23
DermuthIth ein Raubonfou.

Mts SDbn Miiuer, aus 1887 q, Robeb
Ctr, geitern &benb an Der @de Der 0allteb
unb @agle ctr, poriiberging, muroe >er
pIDbli9 BON einem, bon binten herantoms
member Wanne, nit einem tumpfen Sn@
itrumente auf ben &Opf gebuuen, tnfolge
beifen er betpuBtlOs 3u5ammenbra9. 9ulfe
mar 9lei9 our Steue unb Elm 4mbulan5s
pagen bra9te i'm mad benz Gountpe 0oipi=
tai. 9ort erbolte er ftb, bermo4te aber nt9t
gu iagen, iper i'm perlebt babe. Die Wunbe
1T ni6t sefdbrlt9 un6 tonnte er oesbaG6
beute friib bas 9oTpital DerIaRen. Gr be-
bauptet UNI einiges &leingelo beraubt por<
ben gu iein, bod lit er beffen nibt gemiB.
Man ptrb trpBbem auf ben Sbdter fanben.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-23
6emGiebdnOIer uno deb suoIeth.

Inter $500 8iirgldaft bertpies 9ihter
9ople beute friib @uguf MiGer Dem SRI
mtnalgert6t. 9erfelbe Iou unlGnoft BON
Der go. 1866 Wet MonrpeftruBe tpobnbafz
ten Srau @nnie McOermott, cine qolbene
ll6r i'm 8ertbe bon SIS geftobGen baden. @t
TT 9emiifebGnbler bon 8eruf unb fpraG
ndmlt4 BEL Srau McOermott bor. sic
taufte 8erf9iebenes, bate aber tbr @elb
nt9t BET it9 urO muBte inn bes9aGb einige
Minuten allein Iaffen. DIS fe auriidfam,
mar er DerI4punben unb cine gpIbene nbr,
tpelhe fie auf einem in Der g2d6e Der Suusz
t6iir beftnOli4en Slid 9eIegt bate, ebenfaus.
Sic beno9ri9tigte unber5iiglt9 bic 8oliaei
unb gelang es bteier, ben S6Gter binnen
tpentgen @tunben etn8ufangen.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-23
Stdottihes.
Oes Meineios uno Der ;fdlfdun9
befAul6tot.

NbOGpb San, Der Superintendent, unb
DITTO Jreuli3, Elm Ngeut Der metropolitan
Gite Snfurance So, (iiber beren ettpas merit
piirotge O. gel9dftlide Sransattionen mir
geitern auSfibrli9 bert9teten), tpurben
beute benz 8i9ter G~berbar6t unter Der Nnz
tlage Der SGlf3ung unb bes Meinetos borz
gefi9rt. Sic io1en ben Namen bon 8atrid
8. WhJaooen unter cine 8erfi9erunqsz
application gefdlf9t uno in einem Dor
Rt9ter OopleD bieferbolb anbGngiq qe=
ma9ten Pro3efie nod obenbrein beI6poren
baben, baB bic l1nterIdrift s6t tpdre. Hidz
ter @~ber3arbt ite0te bic 8eiDen bis arm
"a. b. MtS. unter ie $4,000 8iirgI6aft.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-23
Nus Dem 0oronersarnt.

gran Milltam BRETON, tpelbe BEL benz
1tnfau bes Observation-Disclosures Der y2ortb~
tDefternzBabn in Der Neuiobrsna6t an Der
Glpbourn Nbe, Station am 8ei1 berlebt
nnroe, tpel6es amputtrt perben muBte. 1T
in bertlO6ener Ga8t i'm st. SOiep6z9oipital
9eitorben.
@rneft 8erquiit, Elm MngeReuter Der
DSainotS Steel 8ort8", ftiir3te getern Nadz
mtttag BON etnen nit @tiener3en beGabenen
81 fenbdbntpdgen. 0el1te Mpr9en um 8 llbr
erlag er BEN srbaGtenen @erGebungen. Ser
quit tpohnte go. 1926 Modinap Npenue,
South GbieagO.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-23

Sobn 5Ieming unb Sbor1as 2lle2,
belize nod Dor 8ur3em @ngeiteqte Der 9torI2
8eterbabn, braden 9eItern @beno IN e1telI
an Der 40. @traBe unb ben @eleiien Der
8a6n itebenbsn 5ra4tpagen elm, oftHe5sl.
baielbft Elm SAB 8ronntpein uno tbafsn liuy
nit 8tpei &ameraben Daran Gil @ute, Dis le
total betrunten tparen. Sn AalbbetDnB1lp1
fem .3uftanbe fanb fie 8oli8iit 6. 9torioa
ettpas fpGter auf unb bra9te tie mad Der 9Selt
Chicago 0be. Station. 8i6ter Wbtte per-
mics RileD unb SGeminq Geute frib inter i
$500 8iirgi9aft benz @~riminalgert3t'