davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-28
Tate Spring. Tenn.

This famous watering place has been en-
joying an unusually fine patronage this
season, and now has over two hundred
elegant guests, and more arrivals daily.
All the amusements usually found at a
irst-class resort can be had here, pro-
gressive euchre, germans, balls, tennis
and bowling tournaments on the pro-
gramme daily. and the orchestra is one Of
the finest in the south The Tate EPSON
Water IS the finest water known for all
stomach, bowels and kidney and liver
troubles. The rates are very reasonable
and as low. If not lower. than any other
place offering the same accommodations
and advantages. Full Information by adj
dressing Thomas Tomlinson, Tate Spring,
Tenn.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-28
THE TRAVELLERS INSURANCE co.,
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
The Largest Dividend Payer in the
United States.

The Largest Dividend Payer in the
United States.
The prime object of nearly every one
who seeks the protection of life insurance
is to secure the largest possible amount
which the premium paid will justify. A
dividend which comes at the end of the
policy year. in the shape of reduction of
the next years premium, does not answer
the necessity of the case; the policy-hold-
er wants insurance, and all that he can
get with the premium paid; and if, at the
end of the year. portion of the premium
is returned which was not needed to main
tain the policy, he marvels why he was re-
quired TO pay this portion in the first in
stance; or why they did not give him, at
the start, all the insurance which his
money would buy, in place of returning
intact portion of the last years premium
not needed for insurance.
The premium, for example, on a $4,000
policy, at age of 80. in dividend company
is $685. the same premium paid to the
Travellers Insurance Company would have
secured a policy for $l2T67 at the start The
policy holder may get a dividend at the
end of the year; but If he dies during the
year, his benefciaries will receive $2.767
less than they would have received from
the Travellers, The Travellers Insurance
Company. in other words, on this policy
and for the same premium, pays in adj
vance an equivalent for future dividends.
by S2,767 additional insurance payable at
death.
He who seeks insurance for its own sake
and because he needs H. VIII buy insur-
ance rather than dividends; ana let the
company do the insuring. Moral: Insure In
the Travellers" Henry ]. Seemann. super
Wsing agent, Bay and Drayton. a few
agents Wanted.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-28
TRIED TO DURN THEM OUT.
Attempt to Destroy IA President
street Tenement House.

10 DehtEON RFesiOenI
street Tenement House.
What appears to have been an attempt
to burn the two-story frame house at U3
President street yesterday about noon,
was frustrated by the prompt use of the
chemical engine.
When the department arrived smoke was
issuing from the house, and the fire APP
peared to be much larger than it was.
When the firemen entered through the
front door. which was forced open. the fire
was extinguished in a few minutes by
the use of the chemical engine.
The house, which was on fire, is a two
story frame dwelling. occupied by two
oolored women, Sarah White and Lizzie
Jackson. The women both live in the
down stairs rooms, which are separated
by a partition. They work out by the
day and had left the house only about
an hour before the fire was discovered.
The two lower rooms are connected by
a door, and bureau in each room, sepa-
rated by a partition and about twenty
feet apart, were both on fire. The sup
position is that some one dropped a match
or lighted paper into each of the bureaus,
and they being filed with combustible
material were readily set afire.
Both women said the house had been
set on fire. The jackson woman had a
quarrel with another woman some time
ago, and the woman made threats against
her The key to the house was stolen
about this time. and it was supposed that
the suspected woman made away with it,
and used it to enter the house yesterday.
A negro boy told Assistant Chief Mcguire
that he saw three negro men leave the
house a short time before the fire was
discovered could not he found Out ~
the men were.
The house is owned by ]. Shannon, and
was insured for $1,000 There was no in
surance ON the property of the occupants.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-28
The Episcopal High school,

The ffty-seventh year of the Episcopal
High School of Virginia opens Sept. 25
This school for boys is one of the oldest
ana best in the United States. Illustrated
catalogue may be obtained by addressing
me principal Mr.. L. NJ. Blackford, Alex
andria. Va
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-28
when Travelling,

Whether on pleasure bent. or business.
take on every trip a bottle OF Syrup VI
Figs. as It acts most pleasantly and Of
feotually Oh the kidneys, liver and bowels.
preventing feyers, headaches and other
forms Of sickness. Tor sale in soc and 81
bottles by all leading druggists. Manu-
featured By the California Zig Syrup
Company only.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-28
TO GO TO THE ASYLUM.
An Order Directing the Sheriff to
Send schwnrz to MiIIedR eviIIe.

William Schwarz. who was determined
insane by special jury in the superior
court day before yesterday, will be sent
to the state asylum at Milledgeville just
as soon as Sheriff Roman can communicate
with the asylum authorities and make ar
rangements to send him there.
An order was signed by Judge Falligant
in the superior court yesterday in pursu-
ance Of the finding Of the jury in favor OF
the special plea made by the defendant,
directing that under section 1929 of the
code Schwarz be delivered by the sheriff
to the superintendent Of the state asylum
for the insane. there TO remain until dis
charged by authority Of the law. Schwar2
VIII likely Dog sent TO Minedgeyille within
the next day " TWO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-28
Don't Buy a Pig I'm a nag.

Try our home-smoked hams, shoulders
and bacon. They are equal to any in the
country, and better than those in sacks
Our homeless cornbeef and corned rumps
are the finest here. To be convinced inst
try some of our specialties. We know
they are good, for we make them and eat
them ourselves. Sommers & WinkIer. Stall
Is, City Market-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-28
st. Lnhn,s Church.

Rev. Charles H. Strong, having returned
from his visit north, there will be service
this morning at st. Johns church at II
o'clock and regularly thereafter. There
will be no afternoon or evening services
during the summer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-28
PICKED UP IN THE RIVER.
The Body of n CoIOred Man Found
Above the City.

AbONe the IItV,
A few days ago on the last trip of the
Ethel up the river a negro fell over
board and was drowned.
The body of a man supposed to be that
Of the negro that fell off the Ethel was
found in the river near DR.. Reads place
yesterday. 1t appeared to be that of a
man about % years old. 1t was swollen
to twice it's natural size There were no
marks on the body, but II had probably
been in the water several days
Coroner Goette brought the body from
Hutchinson Island into the city and
had il buried last night II the body is
that OF the man who fen of the Ethel.
there will be no necessity for holding an
inquest. as the circumstances are known
and there were several witnesses.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-28
$40 Worth of Breeze For q Cent.

The Gov. Stafford makes another of those
delightful trips to the sea this afternoon.
No such trip as this can be found else
where. The great ocean breezes sweep
the decks and bring health and comfort
to every passenger. The fare is only %
cents and the benefit derived equal to
ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-28
TO LOOK AFTER IMMIGRANTS.
MIR, C. ID. Warrand Made Immigration
Agent of the PInnt system.

Agent of the PInnt system.
Mr.. c. B. Warrand has been appointed
immigration agent of the Plant railway
system, and will at once enter upon the
work of presenting to prospective immi-
grants and settlers the advantages of the
territory along the lines of the system for
farming purposes.
AR. Warrand has written a good deal
about the advantages of this section Of
the south. He recently prepared a pam
phlet descriptive OF the resources of Pierce
county, TO be distributed at the Atlanta ex-
position, and is now al work on similar
pamphlets for other counties in South and
Southwest Georgia.
The Plant system has secured the ser
vices of a man who is original in his ideas
and who is a thorough investigator and
has the faculty OF presenting facts in a
comprehensive and intelligent manner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-28
Going out of Businc..

Our entire stock of pianos. organs. small
instruments, music. toys. stationery and
fancy goods must be sold by Oct. l. Now
is your chance TO buy cheap. Schreiner's
Music and Toy House-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-28
Go 10 Warsaw To-Ja

The steamer Vigilant leaves wharf. foot
Abercorn street, at 10 a. m; Thunderbolt
II a. m. Refreshments and music on
board and island. w. T. Gibson, Manager.
I'D
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-28

In the city court, motion for new trial
in the case of Anna NJ. Logan against the
Savannah Savings Bank, proceeding to
collect alleged ususious charges on bor-
rowed money, was argued by Mr.. William
p. Hardee, representing the plaintiff, and
Messrs. S. B. Adams and A. L. Alexander,
representing the defendant The verdict
on the former trial was in favor of the
plaintiff, and the motion for new trial
was made on the part of the bank. Judge
MacDonell took the papers and reserved
his decision.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-28
/ cheerfully concur in the foregoing.
f. G, duBignon.

City of Savannah, Mayors Office, July
q, lSSo.-To Whom 1t May Concern: Hav-
ing examined the prospectus of the Cot
ton States and international Exposition
and South Illustrated, published by the
Southern States Publishing Company. I
take great pleasure in recommending the
representatives of said publishing compa-
ny to our citizens for their favorable con-
slderation in patronizing this work. which
Is elaborate, and broad in it's range, and
calculated to be of much use and advant-
age 10 our city. Very respectfully,
-ad Herman Myers. MaYor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-28

probabilities FOR Sunday: Local sbov-
that Job and Lot was two different -
ers; warmer winds generally soutberii,-7 -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-28
CITY COURT CRIMINALS.
A Motion for New Trial I'm n Suit In
Which UsuFy Is Alleged.

Which Usury Is Alleged.
In the city court yesterday Jim Sim
mons was given a six months sentence on
the chain-gang for stabbing Aaron Harris.
Henry Harvey and william Brown were
up on a charge of the larceny of pair Of
boots from Messrs. Joseph Rosenheim &
Co. Harvey's case was not dealt with,
but Brown was given six months.
John Livingston, arrested by Detective
Kiley for the larceny of two pairs of shoes
from the store of d. P. Myerson, was SEN
fenced to pay fine of $25 and costs
or serve three months on the chain-gang.
Morgan Jones, Adam Reed, Emma Curry
and Aleck Blizzard all charged with the
offense of assault and battery, were found
not guilty and discharged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-28

Savannah. Ga, July 26, 1885, To Whom
1t May Concern: I have examined the
prospectus of the Cotton States and In
ternational Exposition and South Illustra-
ted also the certificate of its publishers
and the Endorsement of the officers of the
exposition and other prominent men of
Atlanta. From Those documents and the
representations of the agent of the COM
pany which is getting up the work, think
L can safely recommend the publication
10 the patronage of the people of Savan-
nah 1t is proposed to devote a fair pro-
portion of the work to a description and
Illustrated exposition of Savannah, com
mercially, socially and otherwise. To
make the work useful, it is necessary that
every one interested in Savannah, either
In business or politics, should give the
work their hearty support. Respectfully
j. II EstiIl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-28
July &c, 1895.

l cordially indorse all Col Estnn saws.
July 26, 1896
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-28
10 An Interested ami Savannah.

The Cotton States and International Ex-
position will be long remembered by all
who see 1t as the greatest exposition the
south has ever seen. Those who do not
see it will depend upon such records as
may be left OF it's artistic beauty and
substantial evidences of the progress that
the south and its people have made
during the past century. Such a work is
now being compiled by the Southern
States Publishing Company. A book
showing the past progress of the south.
recording tho exposition itself with beau
tiful half-tone engravings Of its buildings
and photographs of its leading promoters
and of the leading people of the south
ern states, with biographical - etches Of
them; also accounts Of the leading in
stitutions of the south, it's manufactures
etc, and Will be of interest to all soTbe
Cotton States and International Expogi-
ton and South illustrated" matter for
which is now being compiled by the
Southern States Publishing Companv
will be the publication descriptive Of the
south, its exposition, people and resources
with the finest character of engrav,
ings, printed upon the finest enamelad
paper, and bound in handsome norocco
covers Win GIT 'eases. The work itself
Will be a substantial Illustration of the
progress Of the south. The work upon IL
being all done in the south, it deserves to
be favorably considered by the people az
the south in preference to foreign nuhli
cations. The Cotton States and Inter
national Exposition and South Tlus-
trated" will be the representative book of
the south. 1t is not only of the south
but for the south. and by the south The
leading people Of the south are in it. The
representatives OF the above company are
now in the city and will wait lInon Ire
leading citizens and explain the nature
of the work. Savannah should come
well to the front and should be as care
fully represented as any other southern
city in the above work We trust that
the opportunity may be fully realized
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-08-23

To THE ED1ron-Please inform your read
ers that I have a positive remedy for the
above named disease. By its timely use
thousands Of hopeless cases have been per-
manently cured. I shall be glad to send
two bottles ofmyremedy free to any of your
readers who have consumption if they will
sendme their express and post off address.
Respectfully, T. A. Slocum, M. G.,
No. 1888 Pearl Street, New York.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-08-23

This gives an average value of road in
the state of approximately $1,000 per
mile. At AZ mills, the state will re-
ceive from the different roads a total of
$50, 20 IN taxes.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-08-23

The motion was carried. Mr.. Cowan
then moved that the board proceed to
the assessment of side tracks. He had
secured figures to show the mileage of
side tracks IN the state, aggregating
about $50 miles, but the motion was not
seconded.
The tax levy for the ensuing year was
fixed at 4 mills for state general taxes.
and tive-tenths mill for state interest.
The board then adjourned sine die.
CUR OF VALUATION.
The. valuation OF the railroads in the
state at these figures aggregates s6,727,-
397. so, as follows:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-01-24
1ret.eba Sabre saasentrtn.

Ser untergarg bes Men19en9ez
f@le9ts nirb nun befnitip am %.
Mpril 1908 erfolgen, mir buben alio
t,alr nod tnapp - SABRE unb 5 Moz
nate 3tit, nm uns bieft immerbm etz
mas peinli4t 9batfa4e poroubereiten.
GER paitor 30. Barter, 9erausgeber
bts r@briitli@tn 9eralb", tbtilt uns
bies in ber %beitimmteften Meife nit.
Set Sabren bef4dftist ct fi@ nit ber
6rase, unb bon 3eit gu 3ett legt E,
Das @rgebnib fetner llnteriu4un9en
in elmer 8roi6ire Dor. Sect 1T cine
fol@e in neuer urb Derftdrtter Mufage
erf4ienen. Mtr erfabren barous, bab
it@ Dor benz untergang beg Menf@e1z
9ef4le@ts nod cine @eibe tnterei1 anti
ter, tpenr1 aud te~t1estpegs erfreuli@er
@retgntfe abfpitlen 1peroen. Dos e.
tie 1T Elm GROCER &rieg, Der I'M Sabre
1896 ooer 1897 - 9e1al1 bat es
9err 8arter nt4t ermitteln torre11
- Sob urb @erberben itber bic
Men14beit bringer tpirb uno benz Ell
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-01-24

ne .Ronf0berotion bon 3sbn 8Suiss
REDEEM" folet. Sm Sabre 1790Aalio
rs4t fin be fieele 80 tpirb Elm Napoz
leon als rRSnis zines Der erie4iihe7
Staatsn" auf ben 1bron tommen.
unb 5tpei Sabre fpdter aud als &Ds
Mig BON Sprien getr0nt tperben. On,
Donneritae, ben u. Mdrs 1903 err
folst bic .9immtlfabrt Der $4,000
Gbriiten, tpel9e ben Sob niht iebtn
tpsrb.n" unb banr bri4t our Mbpedsz
lung tpieber Elm ausemeiner Rrieg
aus, Der Dom Sanuar Big Nusuit
1909 bauert unb Dem .erobe 9ribial"
unb cine g.briitsnperfolsune burh
ben rMnti4riften Napoleon" folst, bic
Bis aum Sabre 1908 tpdbrt. Nlsoann
tpirb Der Mnti9riit perni4tet tperben
unb bic Suben tperb,n in Seruialem
errettet.
!6err Daitor 8arter 1T in Der Sage,
urs aiemli4 ausfibrli9 iiber bic Gin
3elbsiten ber ou ertpartenben @reisz
niKe 3u unterri9ten. go peib er be=
itimmt, baB bic 9immelfabrt Der
$4,000 Muserpdblten, bic ben Sob
nift feben tperben. an benz senunnten
Donnerfae, Maamittaes sesen 3 l1br
na4 Serufalemsr, l l1br 33 Minvter
mad 8erltner unb IL llbr AT Minuz
ten na4 Barrier ,3eit erfolsen tpirb.
Dom Muauft 1903 Bis September
1904 tpsrben mir 3susen auberor>
bentli9er Naturer1heinunsen tpenben,
mir tperben bic bier pofauner" b0ren
unb Elm b0fes grbbeben erleben. Ser
ner tpirb fih Elm Drittbeil bes Meeres
in 8lut pertpanbeln unb Elm Drittbeil
bes trintbaren WaKers pirb bitter
tperben. Derslei4sn intereFante unb
i4ausrli9e Dinge tperben nod in
GROCER Menge eradblt, mir slauben
aber, baB Die miteetbeilten proben
senii9eu.
Die umfansr.i&e, nit itltiamen
S0uftrationer, sef@miidt. 8rof@iire
tpirb, pie f4pn in friiberen Sabrtn, in
eroben StGbte biiben unb briiben graz
tis pertbeilt. Sbr ~tonfuier Snbalt 1T
bur@aus seeienet, in untlaren &0pz
fen cine bei0oie @erpirrune aaauz
rihten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-01-24
aus oem @oloIanoe.

Brisbane (Queenslanb), II.
Nop.Das reuefte Glborabo, bas 3iel
3abQoier @ludsiGger unb pertra9ter
Grtfen3er, Elm Gelb bdrtefter Mrbeit
unb meift bttterfter @nttduf4ung 1T
bic Jingle laber bei tpetttm sr6Bte)
Der auftrali19en @olonien, We5tauz
ftralien. Die @olbfunbe mebren ii4
fortbauernb unb finb metft BON elmer
Grgiebigtett, tpte btsber ionft MIR
gtnbs auf Der @rbe; es tperben I,Nu9z
gets" (@olbtlumpeD gefunben, bic
Bis 80 pro3ent reinen @oloes entbal<
ten, unb einige @lidli4e finb iiber
Na@t gu fteinrei4en 2euten %getporben.
@dbrenb bic idbrlt4e @%olbausbeute
ber @olonien in 1893 fi4 nod auf
100000 un3en belief, purben bereits
i'm eriten 9albjabr 1894 uber 1907
600 l1n3en %geponnen; i'm 3peiten
nirb es bas Doppelte uberiteigen. Dte
8eb0lterung mu4s in penigen Mo=
nater bon $4,000 auf $4,000 (3pei
Duittel bapon iinb mGnnli9), bic
Staatseinnabmen ftiegen in benz Ell
men Sabre BON 1898 gu 1894 in
Nuitralten beginnt bas @tatsjabr
am 1. Sult = BON ia auf 142 Mil=
lionen Mart. Inter ben @%olbsrdbern
befinoet fi@ cine 3iemlt@ grobe Mn=
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-01-24
umtere GoeiHetnseseusen.

IS aibt nur tpenist Mrten Gotliteiz
ne, bic nidt innerbalb Der Ser. @taaz
ten iba ober bort gu fnben tparer.
9roBbem 1T es crit in Der neueiten
.3eit gu elmer srDberen unb ipftematiz
f9en M%usteutung unferer Gbtlftein>
@egenben gefommen.
No9 i'm Sabre 1889 tpurbe crit in
5tpei Staater Der Union Elm tpirtli4sr
Gbeliteni>8 ersbau betrieben. Dagesen
iinb i'm perFoFenen Sabre Spale in
Da{bington, Sbabo unb Oregon. Gu
pbire in Mpntana, Siirtift in SEEM
Merico, Smaragbe in Norb=Garoliz
ma, unb 9urmalin in Maint gu Sage
g~efDrbert porben.
l1eber bic ganaen Ser. Staaten hin
finben ii9 Diamanten berftreut, jebod)
Bis itBt rri9t in sei@dftli4 lobnenben
Menger. Mr Der fiiblidkn Bats Der
Mllegbaniss entlang BON 8ir9inien
na4 Georgia bin, unb an ber tpetttlz
den 8aiis Der Gascabez u. Der Sierraz
Mabrezgebir9e, i'm nDrblt4en @altfor<
MEN, liegen bic beioen hauptid@li@en
acknowledgement.
0ie(es, mas font in bte1er 8e3iez
bung BON 53eit gu 3eit auspoiaunt
.tpirb, berubt mebr ober tpeni9er auf
unbe ftdtister @eri@ten. Dor einieer
;3eit gingen fenfationelle 8eri4te iiber
tpabri4einli@e rei@e M~inerallaser i'm
mittleren &entudD, tpel4e etne grobe
Mebnli4ttit NIT Der biamantz
baltiger, @rbe @%ibafritas baben foDz
ten, bur4 bic prene, unb au@ oHiciz
Ell tpurbe biefe Mnselesenbeit febr
ernftbaft abgebanbelt. Do4 bat es fid
in3tpi{4em ge3etgt, bab btnn bod me-
ientli@e l1nteri@iebe 3pif@en itnen
&entudper unb ben fibafritanii@en
Grbf4i4ten befteben, unb BON einem
Standardization Der eriteren teins
@ebe fem fam.
Men11 oben ertpGbnt nurbe, aus
tpel4en Granddaughter i'm ptrgargenen
Sabre beitimmte Mrten Gbelfteine sez
fSrbert tporben ftnb, 10 1T bamit teiz
nestpegs eefagt, bab .bitfelben bort
allein portGmen. Den @apbir 3. 9.
finbet mat, audi unter benz trpftaQini<
i@en Telseeftein in Der @e9enb bon
G6eiter. MaH., Big ,btnunter na4 Sc
orgio. MlBer in Netp Merico 1T Der
5irtis, Der iiberbaupt gu ben pi4tisz
item ameritanifden @beliteinzp robuc=
ten gebDrt, in Mri3onu, Nepaba unb I'M
californti9en Gountp Gresno an3uz
trefen. (Gotpeit bis jebt betannt.) SAT-
iberau, mo 9irtife bortommen, fin
ben fi@ aud @ranute. Die Mmetbpite
in Oregon iinb au4 nt4t gu pera4ten.
Menn es freili4 nit ber @erpoll=
tommn,lng Der Gabrttation tiinfli@er
@belfteine 10 iebr raid geben frllte,
Ibanr h-n"@en ale biefe MtneraQager
p.nis 8tu@tun9 mtbr fnben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-01-24

= Mn ben beutIdtn uniperiitdten
ftnb in biefem Winter 28,15O @tuz
benten immatritulirt (segen 28.1O5
inn porig<n CONNER unb 27,646 i'm
Winter 1893 94), unb 3par adblt
Berlin 5O31 (sesen 4O25 unb 1919 in
ben 3tuei leBten Semeitern). Min4en
3.475 (gegen 3,744 u. 3,408), 2eipais
1928 (2764- 3O6O, Gale 1889 Q528
-1535). Bonn 1913 (1634-1383),
Wiir5bure 1347 q292E1335), 8resz
lau 1898 Q28O-1238), Subtneen
1165 (121O -1151), Greiburs 1136
Q477-104O), @rlansen 1131 Q12O
-1O98), 9eibelbers 1923 1905
$500, Strabburg $40 (913- 941),
@Dttinsen 8O4 (786-77O. Marz
burg 800 (866-825), @reifsnalb
$50 (824-74O, &Dniesbsrs 700
(712-683), eSena 635 (674-643),
@ieBen 428 67-51O, Riel 5O4 (61O
800, Roitpd 42O 436-420),
i@lieBli4 Miinfter Ali (426- 1897.
Den 2Gnbtrn mad treFen 26,OO8 auf
Deuti4lanb ftlbit, 1894 auf bas
iibrise europa unb $50 auf MuBerz
europa; bei l1nteri4eiouns na4 So
tultdten entfaqen 1404 auf bic tatboz
lifden unb 1854 auf bi: epan9elii4en
9beologen, 1882 auf bic Suriften,
7768 auf bic Mebiciner, 8470 auf bic
pbtloiopbif@ : MISREPRESENTATION
Gd@er, barunter ipe3ieq auf pbilogie
unb @ef@i9te 1888, auf Matbematit
unb NaturniFenf9aften 2525 uuf bic
iibrigen ber pbilofopbii@en Gatultat
3usetuitienen Mebenfa4er 5uiammen
1852.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-01-24

-. Dx &oreaner biirien mobl Nn
fpru4 barauf MAIDEN, bas erfte 9an-
3~erfabr3eus gebaut gu baben. Sn benz
lebte1 japanii@ztoreanif4en Rrisge,
b. 3. por iber 270 Sabren, befaBen
iie bereits Elm etiernes Gabr3tug, bas.
in 1einem oberen i3beile f4ilbtrOttnz
fSrmis sebaut mar. Diefes pun3er<
f9if tpurbe gegtn bic hDl3erner:
Rriegsbi4unten btrtpanbt, inbem.
man aus ben pfortenluten unter benz.
S4ilbtrDtenbed Gnterbafen auf bic:
Dfdunten mari, bic man bann TEN:
terte,. ober in bic man S64tr bobrte~
Das G4iH Ion nod triitirsn unb in
DongzDong ltegen.