davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-05-24
Do You Want to understand the Science Of
Money! IT'S Plainly Told in
COINS FINANC lAL SERIES

SENT POSTPAID.

SENT POSTPAID.
No. OF our series IS B~IMETALJAsM N Mon
onETALLlsM, by Archbishop Walsh of Dublin,
lIeIano. seventy-eight pages. An able doCu-
No. CONS HAND BOOK, by w. H. Har-
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cents.
nos. COINS FINANCIAL ScHooL by w.
d. harvey. Illustratcd-i5O pages aud "a illus
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The textbook of the masses, absolutely reliable
as Is TO facts and figures; and the most interest.
ing and entertaining book on tho subject Of
money published. Price. best edition, paper,
seWed: cover Two colors. 5ocenls. Popular edi-
ton, - cents. Cloth, &1.0O.
No. 4. TALE OF Two NATIONS. nv w. II.
Harvey. A novel OF 3Gs pases. A love story
mat gives the history of decentralization and
depicts the evil spirit and influences thai have
worked the destruction of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
A fascinating and instructive book. 1t holds
Thereafter with wonderful interest from begin
quality paper, so cents: in cloth. Sl.GO.
NO. O. CHAPTERS ON SILVER, by Judge
Henry g: Miller Of Chicago 10 pages. A
BOOK suitable for all thoughtful readers Of the
No. s. UP TO DATE. Gio,1S.s FINANCIAL
Ssa : so So pnses ana oy 70 Vi iil rs; aaEssy. i ,li IS =
history Of Com, the little iinanc.er. since de-
layer,ng his lectures in Chicago, u is dedi-
SCHOOL. and should only be read by those who
have read the SCHOOL Every voter in the
United States should read it. Popular edition,
. cents; better paper edition, so cents; cloth,
81. UO. s. ~
After May ]. 1895, all persons ordering COINS
Financial School or up to Date. Coins I'll
nanclal school Continued in cloth, will get
the two hooks printed together and ound in
cloth for 81 90, sent postpaid. The two Books
together make the most complete treatise on
the subject OF money ever printed
Our Special Offer.
We send the following -four books postpaid
for II 90: Bimetallism and Monometallism rs
cents) Coins Hand Book 40 centsl. Coins FL
nancial School $50 cent %editiol), and A Tale OF
Two Nations $50 cent edition. s1.35 for 500.
In ord ring these, say Set No: ], of 4 boots :"
We also furnish for Sl.M Bimetnliisms aud
Monometnllism Us cents. Coins Hand Book
go cents, Coins Financial School rs cent edi
tion), A Tale Of Two Natiosis Us cent %cdition),
Chapters on Silver Us cent e%dition), and Up to
Date. Coins Financial School Continued (25
cent %editionl, 81 IS for 81 .OO. III ordering tho
books contained III this last offer, say set No.
2, of 8 books.
For any of the foregoing cooks or offers remit
in stamps. posto1ice money order. express or
der, registered letter, bank draft or currency,
but do not use personal checks, as the banks
charge us for collecting them Address
GEORGE CUEKIER. Genl Axt..
Q So. Clinton ST.. Chicago. III.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-05-24

laws.
With an earnest desire to reveal to
the American people this most shock
ing state Of affairs and to show them
the source of the great danger which
menaces us, I wrote my book IF Christ
Came to Congress-" The pictures
there drawn are no doubt vivid and
startling, but this is because they are
true-taken from real life. The pluto
cratic press all over the country is
heaping abuse and yituperation on me
for drawing aside the veil SO that the
voters Of this country might look upon
this shocking scene of corruption,
shame and d~ebauchery, and I have been
threatened with ostracism by Washing
Dn society and expulsion from congress
because Of the revelations and expos
ures / have made, but in spite of all this
I propose to WELD my pen and raise
my voice in behalf of the honest toilers
who have elected me to congress, and
to "scry aloud and spare not, until
every man in the land shall be ac-
quainted with the true situation and
stirred to action.
Let me conclude with a picture of the
closing scenes of the session OF con-
gress which expired March A. 1t was
the holy Sabbath day and the church
bells we're ringing merrily over the
city. In the capitol champagne flowed
Arizona republican., 1895-03-15
A REVOLVING RELATION.
Manuel Perez in Jail Seriously Ac-
 CuSed.

CuSed.
 Manuel Perez, for whom a warrant was issued last Saturday night charg- ing him with rape, was arrested by Special Officer Garfas yesterday after noon. The accusation of rape is based on the fact that the female with whom he is alleged to have sustained i'm proper relations is under the age of consent.
 Complaint is made by the girls mother who discloses peculiar rela. tion. She herself was engaged to be married to Perez and under the promise of marriage she was seduced by him and is now in delicate condition. On one pretext or another he delayed the marriage. Last Saturday night she dis covered that her daughter had also been ruined by her own betrayer.
 The girl in spite of the disclosure was infatuated with the brute, and when her mother came to town 10 make com plaint against him, she ran away with hlm. They were found together in a mesquite thicket about four miles northwest of the city. Perez resisted arrest.
 His hearing will take place at 10 o'clock this morning before Justice Johnstone.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-15
THE END OF IT.
Close of the Great Railroad
 Celebration.
Eastern Visitors Entertained by a Wild West Performance at
 the Race Track.

The railroad celebration was for mally closed by an exhibition of feats of the range at the racing track yesterday afternoon. The attendance was very large. The exhibition was the best ever witnessed in the city. The boys were on their honor to please the eastern visitors and they did it.
 The first event was half mile dash, open only to COW ponies. There were twelve entries, and the three leading contestants fnishedsin the following order: Al Roofs "Gray Dick, |" 56 sec. {; Gray's Buck" and Linn Orme, Jr.'s Point"
 The second event was an exhibition of roping and tying down steers. The following were the contestants, their horses and time: Joe Basset's "Coalie," 1:1%; Linn Orme Jr's,, "Buck," 1 :35 /; Jim Young's "Tonto," 2:O9; Oscar Eel toms "Palo Mino," 2:111a; Geo. Sears "Nig," 2:35.
 Roping, tying and marking wild calves, which were required to be thrown from on horseback. was the third event. Justice Hayden on "Nig" won in 1:O5; Oscar Felton's sPalo Mino," 1:15; Geo. Sears Mig" 1:l9; Joe Bassett's "Coalie, 1 :35; /; Linn OrIhe Jr's., "Buck," "2:25.
 The exhibition close with a bronco busting event. First money was won by Harry Leightner and second by Tom Rice. For special purse of $10 raised on the ground Johnnie Moore rode "Maneater" to standstill.
 The performance was enlivened by Arriola's band.
 Although the original program of the celebration was concluded on Wednes- day afternoon and many of the visitors had gone away, new ones kept coming in, so that the streets were crowded to a greater extent yesterday than on the day before. Several of the city's guests left last night for the south and west and a great many went north this morning on the early train and all took away with them higher opinion of Phenix.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-15
RECEPTION TO CARLSON.
The Energetic San Diegan Talks of
 the Southwestern Railway,

The Energetic San Diegan Talks of
 the Southwestern Hallway.
 An informal reception was given last night at his residence by MT. E. F. Kellner president of the chamber of commerce, in honor of Mayor Carlson of San Diego. Nearly all the promin- ent business men of the city attended in the course of the evening". shook hands with the energetic mayor, whose hobby is the San Diego & Phoenix rail- way upon which he has been working for the past six years and which, now that the $. F., P. & F., has been fin ished, will become a Phoenix hobby.
 MT. Carlson said that he had been delegated by the people of San Diego to su bmit proposition to Mir. Fair banks and his associates of the north and south road. l is this: San Diego will raise $500, ,000 as subsidy for the ex- tension of the s. F., P. X F., to San Diego. The subsidy will be in the shape of notes secured by mortgages and payable on the completion of the road. Beside this San Diego will secure the right of way and provide necessary grounds and terminal facilities. Since his arrival in Phtnnix Mr. Carlson made known this proposition to MT. Fair banks, who seemed to be favorably inn pressed and said that on hls return to Chicago he would lay the matter before his associates. It is therefore possible that within the next year the north and south road will be building out of Phoenix in two directions, for the south eastern line is almost an assured enter prise.
 Mr. Carlson further said that he has been in correspondence with English and other foreign capitalists who have submitted terms. Tbe terms, however, have not been acceptable to San Diego, so they have not been considered.
 Among the callers at the reception were Dr. L. H. Goodrich, Mayor and Mrs. Monihon. Major J. W. Evans, General M. E. Collins, c. E. Patrick and A. Redewill.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-15
THE BLUE AND THE CRAY
A Housing Camp Fire at J. w.
 Owen Post.

A Housing Camp Fire at J. w.
 Owen Post.
 J. W. Owen Post, G. A. R., held the most enthusiastic camp fire in it's his tory. It was in honor to visiting mem- bers of the A. o. U. w., who are also members of the Grand Army, and also in honor of men who belong to no post but were brave adversaries in gray.
 The welcoming address was delivered by Rev. Preston Mckinney, chaplain of the post.
 He was followed by John L. Boyd of Denver in a powerful and patriotic address.
 Col. Willis J. Rulings spoke with US ual eloquence. He painted picture of war and peace and drew a lesson from the experiences of the contestants. Closing he said:
 ''Oh ye men of Arizona. be as true to the flag as were the boys in blue, be as heroic and unselfish as were the boys ln gray. Make common cause with the blue and gray in uprearing within these borders an imperial commonwealth whose riches of mine, forest and field challenge your largest am bition, land of homes, where justice shall dwell, an enduring political edifce from whose high places shall blaze out the lamps of splendor and beauty, lighted by your patriotism, your wisdom and your de- votion to truth"
 Other speakers were T. A. White of Denver, an ex-confederate, and J. D. Vaughan, ex secretary of state of Colorado.
 "The Statue of Liberty" a magnifi- gently rendered dialectic recitation by T. F. Barnes. was loudly applauded.
 Among the guests were Judge Sterl- ing and wife of Leadville, Colo, D. M. Riordan of Flagstaff and members of the legislature.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-15
PERSONAL.

Perry Williams returned to Maricopa last night.
 James McMillan went to Gila Bend last night.
 A. J. Peters WAS over from the south side yesterday.
 M. J. Egan, of Clifton, is in the city on legal business.
 Ed Heaton of Tucson, arrived in the city on yesterdays train.
 J. H. Prince has purchased the saloon, No. 2S, Washington street.
 Jose M. Ochoa, recorder of Pinal county, is over from Florence taking in the celebration.
 Attorney General T. D. Satterwhte left last night for Tucson. He will re- turn in few days.
 R. L. Long, clerk of the court of pri- vate land claims, left for Tucson last night to attend court.
 Judge Fitzgerald, who has been at tending the celebration, left for his home in Solomonville last night.
 Maj. J. A. Black of Tucson, wss a passenger on yesterday mornings train into Ph@nix. MT. Black is in the city on business.
 Mir. McNeil, of Iowa, and an uncle of H. H. McNeil. of this city, was taken suddenly ill Wednesday evening. He was much improved yesterday.
 Mrs. O'Neil, who has been visiting the family of her nephew, Judge Aims worth. accompanied by her daughter, left last night for Flint, Michigan.
 Arrivals at the Lemon house yester. day were w. A. Barnett, Wellington, Kans. Mrs. B. Mcdonald, Williams !; R. R. Fralick, A. Milllgan, Denver.
 W. E. Gray of Denver, was among the late arrivals in the city. MT. Gray is one of the prominent citizens of Den yer, and was former partner in busi- ness of James A. Fleming.
 D. s. Brown, of Los Angeles, who has been severely ill since his arrival in Phoenix, is so much improved that he will leave for his home tonight. MT. Brown is well known newspaper man of Los Angeles.
 Guests of the Commercial yesterday were W. F. Davis, San Francisco; Ed. Heaton, Tucson; Asem Bear, San Francisco; L. D. May, New York Jno. L. Overton, Pomona, Cal; W. White, San Francisco; w. E. Cook, Cincinnati, O:;J. B. Stevens, San Francisco; J. A. Black, Tucson; c. H. Norton, Los Angeles; M. J. Egan, Clifton; B. F. Mayer, Fl Paso; T. s. Cross. San Fran cisco; A. M. Franklin. Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-15

All visitors before leaving for home should call on the Phoenix Stationery X News company and see the elegant Mexican drawn work, Indian baskets, curios and views of the Salt River valley.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-15

At McKelligon's you can get the finest handmade Sour Mash, Bourbon and Pennsylvania rye whiskies. No. 2l, East Washington street.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-04-17
WEDNESDAY 49,. APRIL II, 1896
BOOMING OVERCOME.
THAT HAVE SUFFERED FROM
LAND SPECULATION.

Even Birmingham. the Magic City Of Ala
bama. Feels no Reaction Of Artificial
stimulation-Real Estate Value Is De-
termined by Actual Condition Of Trade.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-04-17

possibility and opposed to reason. There
were 90 or so licensed real estate deal
ers, and they enlarged the town in ev-
cry direction on paper and inflated
prices. Even before 1890 real estate
was SO high that new industrial con-
Germs were deferred from purchasing
sites in the city and were crowded out
into smaller and less promising towns.
When a tide of commercial depression
swept over the country, Birmingham
was submerged. 1t is today a most CON
spicuous example of the evils of exag-
gerated development and overweight
energy, even when there is a solid foun-
dation for continuous growth and COM
meroial prosperity.
Men now perceive that the value Of
real estate is not determined by exag-
gerated forecasts of phenomenal prog
ress i'll the future, but by actual condi-
tions of trade, and that rents of stores
and prices asked for manufacturing sites
have been out of proportion with the
purchasing power of a poor working
population and any possible returns
upon industrial investments made be-
tween 1880 and 1890. There must be in
evitable shrinkages in values before the
paralyzing effects of inordinate specula-
tive activity car be fully oounteracted
and business restored to normal condi-
tions
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-19
SturmcSmiithclr.

SunDbea6, Mih., Is. 2luguIt.
- Sin fur6tburer Srtan aus Dem
NorDoiten iu6te beute friib unIere
Gtoot beim uno bei6GDigte 5ablrei6e
@ebGuli6fciten in gang betrG6tli6er
0eiIe. 0as erit neu uufgefubrte
@obn6aus BON RobinIon WalIod
tpuroe poGitdnOig 3erit0rt, 9dume
puroen entlpur3elt, S6eunen umgez
pebt II, bgl. mehr llnbeil ungerihtet.
Yotpstep, ,Mti6., IS. Sept. -
Giner Der 6efti9Iten Stijrme, bic ie
bier uno in Der llmge9enO nit perni4z
tenoer 8elpalt gelpiitbet, Brad geitsrn
QlbenO iiber unIere StoDt berein. Der
mG6tige S6ornitein Der elettriIben
2i6tanIagen itiir3te unter 9eipaltigeln
ara6en Elm, Der o6ere She'll Der 8aIz
7erperte Der n8runO Rapio5 unb SSn=
bianaz9abn" lparo bon Der 8enalt
bes @inoes baron getragen uno cine
9(n3a6l Segel6pote tenterten. 8lIfz
Ii6er @eiIe iino @erluite an Menz
I4enleben bis jeBt ni4t gu beri6ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-19
MabrI6einlid tin Manbmnrn.

gtorri8topn, ga, IS. Sept.
= Der IA Sabre alte SbOmd5
3bopslep, elm SniuiIe be5 nSolDatenz
6eims" gu 9ampton 3oaos, 3d.,
puroe beute Wforgsn unter elmer Giz
fenbabnbrude bsi Gpni6o6pfen ais
2ei6e aufgefunOen. SbopSlep bate
1i4 auf Dem 8e9e gu ieinem Sobne
bsfunoen unb trug, ais er Die Initult
perlieB, cine nidt unbeoeutenoe Gum
me 8eloes BEL iitb. 9a ober an Dem
Sooten feline Spur Don 8elo entoedt
parb, au6 Der S6dOel perihiebene
geulen aufpies, 10 glouben Die 9ez
60rDen, oaB Der 9(1te einem 8erbrez
6en gum Opfer gefa(len lit uno Die
M20rDer ben 2ei6nam auf Die 8eleiIe
unter Der Bride i6leppten, I'M ben
2(nI6ein, ais ob nur Elm llnfaQ DOr=
liede. I'll erfpeden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-19

2lbIeben. - Sm 6oben Otter
BON SO Sa6ren itarb geitern in Dem
rMetboOiitenz9eim fir aIte 6rduen"
;Frau GliIabetb SaIisburD. Die 5rau
lourDe Dor u Sabren in Die 4nitalt
Qufdenpnnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-19
Grnfinuug Der InsErlnng 81
Wtlnut1.

4tIanta, Ga, 18. Sept. - Die
hieiige Stabt, i'm prddtigiten 6eltgez
Danoe er9lGn3enO, ptrb auf Sabre
binau5 oes beuttgen Sages nit Stpl5
geoenten, bss Sages, on pel6em Die
gr0Bte 2lusitellung, pel6e ie i'm Siiz
ben peranitaltet, er0ffnet puroe. g}epz
Yorf, pennIplpanien, WlaFaduIstts,
Connecticut, 8ermpnt, geip=Serfep,
Wt rpIanb, 9ir9inien, SQinpis,
Snoiana, 9(rtunIas, Galifornien,
Seras, 9(labama, 6lprioa uno piele
anOere Staaten batten gu Der inpo=
iunten SSeItli6teit ibre pffi3iellen 3ez
prdientanten entIanbt, unb eine grpBe
4n3abl DiItinguirter Decentralization,
fopte biitorii6er Srganiiationen tpaz
rem 3ur Sbetina6me an DerIelben err
Ihienen. Die 8orbereitungen fir Die
beutige Para0e 6egannen i6on frii6,
uno Die iiberaq auf Den Straben iidh
5ei9en0en 5aDlrei9en nnifprmeE jegz
li9er Dirt licBen i6on i'm 8oraus erz
tennen, DaB Der 3ug an 8roBarti9=
felt ni6ts gu fpiinI3en iibrig lai1en
ipIrbe. I'm l Ibr Na0mittaq5 ieBte
ii6 Der impoIante 3ug, in pel6em
i'm @an3en % G0mpagnien mar16trz
ten, pon Der 8roabz unb W}drietta>
itraBe aus na3 Dem Nu5itellungsplaBe
in 8etpegung. DIS GbefzW&arI4aa
flngirte Sol. %, g. &elpgg bon Der
8unbe8armee. 9tuf Dem 6eitpluBe
dngetpmmen, purbe bom 8tihof
8inlo9 gfeIion 3unG4it Elm 8ebet gez
Ipro3en, porauf @4tb. GmorpSpeer
Dom 8unbesgeri6t in Macon, Der gum
9auptrebner bs5 Sage5 auserieben
mar, unter Dem frenetiI6en SeifaQ
Der Menge uno nit r6etoriIher N}etz
ItsrI6aft ieiner 9tufgabe gere6t marb.
Sbm folgten bic 8oriiBenbe 0es 9az
menzGomits's, 6rau SoI. SbompIon,
unb 8poter 3. Waibington aus gus
tegee, 2lIa., elmer Der beOeutenDiten
8ertreter Des Reger Glementes Der
Ser. Stuatsn, nit 4nIpru6en. Sr.
2llbert 0ppeQ perld5 bunn Die BON
5ranf 8. Stanton BON Der r9ltlanta
Contribution" geDi9tete Wiomungs=
SDe uno 8eorg 8rppn bic QlOreiie
oes @pup. 9(ttinion BON Georgia. DIS
lebter Gebner betrat BrdIiOent un0
GENERALIZATION Der 2usItelung, ST.
8. GplIier, bas Yobtum unb CAB Ell
nen au5fi6rli6en lteberblid iiber Die
Gntlpidelung Der GeBteren BON i6rem
eriten 2(nfange an. 8ei'm Shluiie
Ieinsr Qlnipra6e beriibrte, auf erfolgz
te 8ena6ri6tigung, 9rGIiOent Glepez
Lamb - es mar 6 llbr "a Wtin. 20
Set. - in 8raD 8a6Ie5 ben goloenen
9nopf oes elettriI6en 9pparat5, uno
unter bem betdubenoiten Gnt6uiiusz
mus Der auf Dem 2lusiteIungsplaB
Q(npeienoen bsgann baIelbit Die SRA
I4inerie ii6 in 8epegung gu ieBen.
g}ah Grleoigung OeS offi3ielen
S6siles Der Gr0ffnan8sfeier intpntrz
ten bic brei &npellen i'm 9luOitoriumz
8ebGube ben nGin3ugsmuri6," uno
in 6eIlen S6uaren ftr0nten Die 5eIt>
t6eilnebmer burh Die Qtus1tellungsz
griinDe, I'M itaunen0 unO beDunoerno
Die 8erte gu betra6ten, Die Wtenz
I6enbGnbe tunitpoa aufgebaut 4az
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-19
Sefdrsibuns ees Giacntbums.

Eie Saustlinie Der IN o2olitar= g l.
icubub IN Is III 4 II {" bcgtuEt Der b.
uuO S=Strabe, Georgetown udbe Dem Sbore Der
,G3corasopusr uUiusri:tGt," uuo critrcdt icD oaHu
pri5 purb BEN en- odbitttn bsr6lt,rttn 1htil itrcr
S.apt biz gum Dupont Circle, in g4a6jHQtOH. SIsr
pcrhiupct fd oisic!5s nit eIUsm ,}lueIee Der 9abn,
ipslcrr all Der HUrolineH eirtHic ron gQaLiHEtou
bsannt am Mafan1 spuutts Der Gpnntctcut= 9lpcuuc
uno ,iebt icb ourd oisie 2lpenue in ibrcr QaHjtu
gusbebnuua cutldnq GoUu,c;icut =2lutuu, III Die
foibiorubelite Styate in gSoibiuQon uuO 1T oil bei
bsn Stten nit itontu 1obnbducrn bcbaut.
In Der Connecticut 4psuuc uHO o=Strabs paiirt
bic @abu pcn rNtctr0poliaH=Glub1 uno uobsrt nJ
inusrbalb ciHes A1lHierqcpertes Dem Staatss
Grirasz uHo Warinc= SeparttmeHt, neC rGorc0ran=
RuHhz5aQcrit" uno Dem -9SsiSsH oauit.~
Wotoeul otielbc bic Connecticut N0eHut psrlaFcu
crnrcit Die 9abu ii5 Die A. StraB. tutlauq Dor pem
.@rliuo:ou1s unn -Sbort=0o!cl," Dem COSMOS
6Iub gpormltp's II. bsr Observation-Disclosures 4"
Tuuu i'd in Die IA. StraBe pcHocuo, pairtu bic
9saaccus inntrbalb zines SGuiGretplcvfts ba= Der.
Stqatcus tuBamts= tpurttm,ut HD nns rRjQGss
Aypuica Sictlbt tUcHoet hb panu in Die GfsStrubt
ri, oroste GciAdiiE Strahe in g3aibiuqfOH Sit
T=Strase cHtlaHp fobrtR Die gSaqqons nann ou Der
irputc Dc5 r93i!!aCnz &ootcl5" IND bes rGbbitt=
Spuis- Der gotcHt= t=Ciiits, hes S,parttucHts ees
IiIutren Der General SdHo= Giitt, Der @oit= iice
INN Dem Qtuhorssgiir,a porbti 9pn Der g..
etrobe aus rpenoei fb bic SabR in bic S=Sfrabe
bic FTrout= SeitsH oes 9olijsiGerid5, oeE 9oli3e=
0auptouariisrs unD ees Hatbbauts paiirtHD in
fp.ldtm ole eertts oes Siiyii!s Columbia obos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-19
Guaiiiun sluii6rn 0inturuuggun uno
SralIcr.

0etrott, W2i6,, Is. Sept. -
Der Wfotorpaggon g3r. 81 Der sort
8apne uno 9elleItraBenz2inie" itieB
beute @ornlittag bei'm @inbiegen in
Die Glartz2lpenus bon Der 5rontitraBe
aus nit einen nSrailer" 5uIammen,
Der 10 nit 9aiTagieren angefulIt mar,
baB piele einen SiBplaB ni4t mebr
batten erldngen tOnnen. SSoi. S6arz
meBtt erlitt einen pierfo6en 8einbru3
uno ftarb tur5 na4 ieiner lteberFiibz
rung na6 Dem 9O1pitol. Gr mar 60
Sabre alt. Gin unberer PaIogier,
Namen5 G6as. Nli4aels, trug 9Ieidz
falls einen boppelten 8einbru6 oaz
BON, pGbrenb Die iibrigen PaiIagiere
Dor @erleBungen benabrt blie6en.
Sas llnQlud parb babura 6erbei gez
fubrt, baB bic 8remfen bes Motorz
paggOns pIOBli4 ben 9ienIt Deriagz
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-19
Nraufretd, ,,mp @uaIano. sss

8arig, 18. Sept. - Die n2ibre
9arole" tbeilt nit, bab Der fron3Oiiz
I6e Miniitsr fir auspGrtige 9tn8ele@
genbeiten, 9anotaur, i'm 9egriffe itebs,
nit gnglano be3iiglih Der @nertenz
nung Der &edte Srantrei4'5 auf bic
NtinquierzGilanoe, lpel6e bi56er ais
Elm She'll Seriep's (eine Der normonntz
fhen SSnieln i'm Sanal unlpett Der
&lite Der Normanoie) bon Dem britt
i6en 20lpsn beanIpruat puroen, IN
11nterhnnnlurnen I'll treten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-19
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g}ep zgort, IS. Sept. - Die
Gonierpenz5irma So6n u. Sleeper
oierd unD S06ne bat beute nit $28, :
900 @erbinOli9teiten falIirt. Die
6irma, peI6e Gtablifements in
@ooD6apen uno Smitbtopn, 2.=S,
beIiBt, mar Dor 80 Sabren etubltrt
porDen unb bate @eI6Gftsperbinounz
qen in Gunaou, S6ottlano unb
9eutf6Ianb, Die 4ttiOa betragen
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