davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-08-24
COLLIDED WITH FREIGHT CARS
CARS
An Accident Which Resulted Fatally to
TWO BOYS.


Aurora, Ill, Aug. 16.-The Chicago &
Northw estern passenger train leaving
Aurora at APO this afternoon for Chi
cago, ran through an open switch about
a mile north of this city and collided
with some freight cars on the siding.
The passengers were thrown about
the cars with great force, but none re
ceived serious injuries. Ten boys were
standing on one of the freight cars.
One Of these was killed and five badly
hurt The car was loaded with sui
phuric acid, which spilled, burning all
the boys more or less. Thomas Rush,
aged Is, was burned to death by the
acid and steam. Charles Chilvers will
die.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-08-24
A STEEL WHIP PLANT DESTROYED
Fire in Springfield. Ohio, Disastrous TO
FIrcmen and Property.

Springfield, Ohio, Aug. 18.-F'ire start
ed In the engine room Of the Patent
Steel Whip Company this afternoon
and destroyed the stock and machinery
and a three-stOry brick and frame
building, entailing a loss Of $4,000 on
stock and machinery and $4,000 on the
buildings. A brisk wind blew sparks
two blocks away and burned three one
story frame buildings and set fire to
other houses. A brick wall fell on II
men, who were standing on a roof that
caYed IN. EX-Fire Chief r. q. King
had three ribs broken, also internal In
iuries. Fireman Charles Thorpe, John
Weir and Harry Todd were burned and
bruised, but not seriously.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-08-24
Mexico viii Celebrate.

City of Mexico, Aug. 18.-Prepara-
tons are making on a grand scale for
celebrating the anniversary of national
independence and the birthday Of Presi-
dent Diaz, whose nomination by the
liberal party for the fourth consecutive
term is practically assured.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-08-24
NEW WHISKY TRUST is WATCHED
Illinois Attorney General W ill Inquire
Into Its Legal Status.

into It's Legal Status.
Chicago, Aug. 16.--Attorney General
Maloney returned to the city TODAY
from his vacation and announced
that he would take up the investigation
of the American Spirit Manufacturing
company, the successor to the old
whisky trust. Ex-Judge Moran, coun-
sci for the reorganization company,
has asked the attorney general to hear
arguments on the legal status of the
new company before beginning pro-
ceedings, and this has been accorded.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-08-24
sWlNDLER AND TEACHER OF GOSPEL
Rev. q. y. Taylor Of The DaIIcs Wanted
in a Number Of Cites.

in d Number Of Cites.
The DalIes, Or, Aug. 18.-Rev. o. p.
Taylor, who for several years has been
pastor of the First Baptist church
here, was arrested last night on n
warrant from Saginaw, Mich, where
he is wanted for obtaining money I'M
der false pretenses. The complaint is
based on alleged actions while he was
president Of the Interstate Investment
Company. He was the promoter of a
townsite scheme at North Dalles, and
sold lots all over the east, 1t is alleged,
by misrepresentation. He is also
wanted at Buffalo, Rochester and
Cleveland on similar charges.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-05-14
WRINKLES OR NO WRINKLES.
One Can Be Smooth and Yet Not
Young.

"Some of the new electrical proc
esses for removing wrinkles do pro-
duce remarkable results, said a New
York physician the other day, "but
they are zoo dangerous to receive the
commentator Of any reputable
physician, and as matter of fact.
the result. though so remarkable, is
not at all what the victim hopes.
There is Mrs. -, she has really
had her wrinkles removed, but you
would hardly notice it, except as she
told you so. The curious thing is
that she does not look a year young
err. i say curious, but it is only so
to person who has not correctly
analysed the look of age. Wrinkles
may be the most obvious thing
about it, but they are not the main
thing. What makes anyone look
old is first, the change, the decline of
ali the chief modelings of the face,
the falling Of the cheeks, the heavi-
ness or the scragginess of the
throat, the settling of the flesh about
the mouth. The pain that is given
in removing wrinkles increases all
this, and is likely to count more
than the ameliorative process. Cleo
patra says, in the play, that she is
wrinkled, and Shakespeare was prob
ably good Judge of beauty. She,
to his mind, kept hers and her youth
fulness because she was so vital, so
well, so alive, that her face had the
general ntours of youth. Women
are on the wrong road when they do
anything painful to make them look
young"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-05-14
Colonial House, In Pennsxlran,a.

Bucks county is full of old colonial
mansions which still stand as monu-
ments of the stirring times of long ago,
and as mute testimonials to the careful
building of our forefathers. In upper
Wakefield, says the Philadelphia Rec
ord is still standing the mansion first
occupied by Samuel Merriek and built
by him in 1774. This mansion, which
rests upon the southern slope of small
hillock known as Jericho Hill, formed
the headquarters of Gen. Greene in
December, 1776, and from this spot he
began his march with the army against
the Hessians at Trenton, on the
memorable Christmas day of that year.
Across two fields to the west from the
Merrick mansion Is the Keith house,
where Washington had his headquar-
tiers from December IA to December 25,
and over Jericho hill to the north is
the old Chapman residence, where Gen.
Knox and Alexander Hamilton were
quartered during the same period. Be
sides the Keith house, Washington had
his headquarters In three other dwell
ings in the county; the Harris house,
Newtown; the Barclay house, Morris
vile, and the Moland house near Harris
vile, on the Neshaminy creek. In the
latter house Lafayette first reported
for duty In the continental army, and
under It's roof first took his seat at the
no,,pcf1 board
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-05-14
[RouBLEs OF A PORTER.
HisS ~ Is Not Always Overlooking
with JOY and Tips.

The porter OF a palace car is en-
We'd and cordially disliked by a
good many people, but all is not Joy
and tips even for the porter. saw
one the other day whom actually
felt sorry for-the only one who ever
came within the category Of my SYM
patty. The car was nearly full, it
was cold day, and, of course, the
ventilation was bad.
'Porterl" yelled a stout old gen
tleman near me; and the porter came.
"Open some of these ventilators-
we'll smother here!"
"All right, sahl"
And the porter got his stick and
went along throwing open the little
oblong windows above, while the
ladies looked about nervously. In
five minutes the temperature fell ten
degrees.
'Porterp exclaimed little bald
headed man at the other end of the
car, ARE you going-to freeze us to
death?"
The porter got his stick and began
to close some of the ventilators. He
knew he had lost one tip and was q
half dollar out.
Now you're going to roast us
againl" cried a third gentleman.
The porter was now a dollar out.
II can't stand this draft, porter"
said lady, as she tried to get away.
This was probably quarter moro
gone.
Shut that door" yelled man
down the aisle. ''Porter!"
The porter went down the aisle
with cold perspiration on his sable
forehead. He explained thai there
was no door open.
Then it's the ventilators, porter
shut 'em up! This lady is chilled
through"
The porter hustled along with his
stick, making a mental calculation
as to which ventilator would lose
him the least money. He chose the
one Immediately over the head of
the man who started the row.
"You shut that ventilator and I'll
report you to the company, said that
individual.
But the porter was angry himself
now, and he closed it with a snap.
Then the other people quietly set
tied themselves back with feeling
of satisfaction-and not another
voice was raised during the trip
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-05-14
Free Medical Aid.


Nj. Felix Faure has decided that
all the state and other domestics at
the Elysee and their families are to
receive medical assistance gratis,
says the London Daily News. The
cost is to be paid out of his own
purse. All the ushers and other
servants employed there by the
state have been nearly thirty years
at the. Elysee. They have been
kept on longer than they might
have been, because it would be so
difficult TO find men so fit for their
places. They cannot be dismissed
before certain number of years
service has given them right to a
pension. Since influenza visited
Paris, in 1889, they have often suf-
fered from that illness, and, being
old, had often to seek medical as
sistance. AS their salaries are not
high, they thought this was hard,
and so also thinks the president.
M. Faure has named Capt. Boucher
to look after them and to be their
Spokesman.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-05-14
Swore Himself In.

In his "reminiscences of the Crimea
in 1854, Gen. Sir Evelyn Wood tells
story of fighting general who,
during a conflict, was seen wherever
bullets fell most thickly. When not
visible his voice was heard encourag-
ing his men with "a vocabulary bor-
rowed from the army in Flanders, !"
which Sir Evelyn says will not bear
repetition. Years after he was
appointed to the Aldershot COM
|mand, and her majesty happened to
ask: Has the new general yet taken
up his commando Yes, your ma
jesty,' was the apt reply, he swore
himself in. yesterday"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-05-14
A CHARITABLE MAN.
The Good Deeds of an Enthusiastic Old
Philanthropist.

@~o@-~&@
Philanthropist.
Lord Shaftesbury, the philanthro-
pist, used to repeat, chuckling with
amusement, the speech of an old beg
gar woman to whom he had refused
aims. AS he walked away from the
importunate beggar, she called after
him: You withered specimen of by
gone philanthropy" Miss Cobbe, in
her Life, remarks that his lordships
philanthropy, unlike that of some
other noted philanthropists, was never
scantily kind to those Immediately
around him, while very benevolent to
those afar off.
He exhibited an enthusiasm for hui
mainly on the largest scale. A score of
great charitable acknowledgement on
him. He did vast amount of good by
promoting legislation which protected
women and children in factories and
coal-mines. But he also remembered to
perform all sorts of little kindnesses to
| individuals, and never did he omit an
act of courtesy.
Not long before his death Miss Cobbe
had an interview with him in his
study. The conversation had fallen
on the woes and wrongs of the poor
girls and poorer women of London,
which he had learned by personal in
vestigation among the slums of the
great city. Overcome by his emotions.
he said
"When l feel age creeping on me, and
know l must soon die, hope it is not
wrong to say it, but 1 cannot bear to
leave the world with all the misery
in it."
The old philanthropist found SO much
pleasure in doing good that even the
| joys OF Heaven were less attractive to
him than the work of mitigating the
sorrows of earth 1t required no moral
effort for him to do good. He did it not
as duty, but because he loved it.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-05-14
Pugilism Is Manslaughter.

An Omaha pugilist who killed
,h Fer prize fighter last year
hs Nist been sentenced at Platts-
M, Neb,, to the penitentiary
for ,wn years for manslaugh-
ter. The killing took place under
the rules of the prize ring. OF course
the man who struck the knockout
blow did not intend to commit MUIR
der. That the blow proved fatal is
considered by the Nebraska jury as
a matter too serious to be over
looked. There are courts where
pugilistic encounters resulting in
death are punished to some extent,
at least. Syracuse Post.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-05-14
The Proposed Contorence.

The Atlanta Constitution thinks that
whatever the final result of the bime-
tallic movement in Europe may be, the
agitation of the matter should have
the effect Of stimulating the efforts OF
the free coinage men Of the United
States 1t is the agitation over here
that has caused renewed hope In France
and Germany, and If the response of
the people Of those nations to the hope
full enthusiasm displayed here should
cause bimetallists in the United States
TO relax their energies, distinct set
back will be given to the movement
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-05-14
HUNTING TRUFFLEs.
It Furnishes Full Opportunity for
Pretty Hound Work.
A Form OF sport That Is Growing 10
Favor In England, and the Anti
+. Sporting League Cannot
Touch 1t.

Were Vie Anti-Sporting league to
succeed IA stopping the slaughter of
all wild animals, it is consoling for
the sportsman to remember that
there will yet remain at least one
out-of-door pastime that preserves
the best features of his amusement,
and which the most virtuous
philanthropist can take no excep-
ton, says Longman's Magazine.
Instead of shooting pheasants or
chasing the fox, he may. go out and
hunt truffies. This amusement will
provide him with abundant exercise
amongVthe autumn and winter
woods, whose unequealed tints lend
half their charm to ordinary open
air pastime. 1t furnishes-full OPP
portunity for what hunting-men call
pretty hound work, even though
the hounds" are only little half
breed poodles, and the sport de-
mands a wood-lore all its own. No
bloodshed is involved, and the con-
science is untroubled by any thought
of wounded bird or beast creeping
away afterward to pine and die.
The very dogs are trained and
worked exclusively by kindness.
Surely, then, it is an innocuous,
most gentle and pleasing sport, well
fitted to amuse those who love to be
in the fields and yet shrink from
bloodshed. In word, it is an ideal
amusement for vegetarians.
Within the last few years num-
Der of amateurs have acquired
truffle dogs for the sake of the
amusement, and of these consider
able proportion, probably a majority,
are ladies. But anyone wishing to
see how it is done ought, neverthe-
less, to go to a professionals man
who, as rule, is so dependent
on full bag that he does not view
his calling as a diversion. No one
could earn his entire livelihood from
it. The season begins ostensibly in
October and lasts till March, but
ripe truffles are often found in Sep
TENDER, and they begin to grow
scarce after Christmas, so that it
may be said to last about four
months. In Dorset and Surrey
there aye men who earn a little by
trufle ting, but the mostregular
practitioners of the craft belong to
Wiltshire. Tradition says that
Spaniard introduced the art to Win
terslow about three centuries ago,
and that village has ever since
practically supplied the English
truffle market.
The Frenchman with his pig finds
most or rs trufles under the oak
shadows, but the Englishman's best
ground is below the beech trees.
Only under one species of oak-the
holly or evergreen variety-do they
grow in this country. Next to the
beech come the lime and cedar, and
they are occasionally obtained in
hazel copse when the twigs are bare
and the leaves rotting. The ''hazer'
truf1e is scarce, but it is said to
have peculiarly fine flavor. No
trufies grow under any coniferous
tree other than the cedar, nor in any
damp, sour soil. 1t is useless to
seek them near reeds, rushes and
ferns or where gorse is plentiful. In
very light, sandy ground they do not
grow much larger than marbles, and
they do not flourish in strong clay
or stiff loan.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-05-14
Characteristic of the Sex.

'TA Mcqueen regent OF Spain took
q great deal of time to reply to Sec
rotary Gresham said Mrs. Dukane.
THAT is so, replied Mr.. Dukane.
''She acted for all the world like q
woman who is putting on her gloves
while her husband is waiting in the
parlor to take her to the theater,
when they are already fifteen min
1tes late. p Cincinnati Tribune.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-05-14
Substantial Glory.
spokesman

The most substantial glory of Q
country is in its virtuous great men.
Fisher Ames.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-05-14

Men like Bland favor silver by In.
dorsing 1t. talking Of IL and voting for
II, and that is the only way we win
ever ret II. Exchange
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-05-14

For further information, address
II. c. MoRDUE, A. G. P. A.
or Louisville, Ky.
w. L. MILLS,
Owrnsboro, Ky,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-05-14
They Won't My.

Tho same party cannot hold the gold
ougs and the free coinage men. They
1oD't mix.--Atlanta Constitution.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-10-31
Bon Bcmme County.

SsotIauo. Gin iteines sino
ots Sobu @sber iano ON aRittpO6 b..
@. ieiHsu 3Vo in einem Rrairitieuer.
Gas aino besdb iit mil sinsm anesrn
upn siiua bier 9ahrru auis 6elS. no
lbre dIieren Brloer eamit beidditipt
pareH, llnirnut aFSubrsnnen. Nui BEN
Bsss siussn is!llsiHrn iiSsr Gin ISsbtH
obss,roHnits 6tIo uno babel fling bee
Gineu al:io GeHsr. aui bGs GBtihrti
Der ainosr elite siner Der 8rE6rr, i'm
aIter ppn II SabreH. bsrbsi unS rib
BEN armen aIeiuen bic bsreiis sanj IN
5Iammrn iisbeuosH Sllsioheu pom qsi'
be, Hid,t ObHr iid babel itltf bic S6Het
idlimm ~ perbrsHusu. 9siosr mar "a
Su ipdi; TN aauJeu Ssibs usrbranHt,
iOunts ons armt aino tr0B aIler adnits
Der aeryte nidi am 9ebeu srboIteu luer'
ben uno nod am RGhmiitas ossislbsn
1ases pcrihiso &c.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-10-31
co Hidt an epsduIauisn i,slis, bic bs.

co Hi6t an GpeduIanisn ishlis, bic be.
reit partu. bic Eager ausjubtuisn. vie
be Gritsu i'm gtlbs touhte cine Don
Rsp Y)orisr uno 2enoonsr aapiialiieH
ssbilbsis @sisllihaii oui. Sis beirai
oW Nrtna init tinem aapIioI BON 3
Rili. Dollars in Der 9aihe Hnp pius
an bic GrrihiHua elmer 0lhbls Don $50
1ounsn Gopnciidt per Tag. nahosm
inner nuo lmmsr ipisoer MANNER pom
SGdj, aus GnsIGno iuis pon bier. ben
3innrrit,hum Der @rubcn am 6ube 6es
SurRep Ssrsss nahaewieisn buiteH.
Sdiu. irpeotm has uuisrutbmeu ishi.
moran log pOhI bic ShuIb? Sd wil's
ben oe,rsn upn Der u. y. StadtsSis.
i'm Vsrirnueu iaaSn.
.ShuIo an osm Sebli6lear irug
ippbI Sutrit uro pOr alIem bic monssl'
bate anoIpis ess @rSes eurd bic Sah
mdnntr. 3ann isrntr bic ithmSsrbaiis.
perihmsnoeriids SeriDoliuna am Yla'
DC. 3ls Spogsn oui ben Tdhern NM
irrer Sduisr ibnutN's Shnen juSipp
tihcrn, ipie pitl 9innaruben phns alien
sssrib bic assuisu Der Gsisllidlaii ~.
iammsnianiitn, uur nm ben 8euiCl ibi
rer auiirasasbtr AZ srlrihicrn. lie
Ssrrrn ipirtbi6niittn ia iscT Hur
ocniburrn QUnirptr eriTIdi! Gin
ennrTsr @runo ihr esu dsbIihlue mar
Der Sun tinsr Nhblr bon rieiiscu a.
msuhputn. Toe .aleinaniangeu uno
GrUbauib6rtn" erprpbt Fh i'm Scrsbau
asnnu 10 ipit in isNem nuosrsE Ssruis'
,ptisr. .- Slls lryisn Der grhHcs mod
iS i'd rnolid bic anlmREi6t Der gIiii0'
mare unttr iit nenusu. Tas Grciio'
rum mar, luis itUu arlast. ein oOpptl'
lppiiass, b. b. pcnu Ole 8iretiCrrn in
9OuSpn tiHmdi .pI" iasicn oonH iaI'
ten bic in Rsp DOri iittr go. 7driu
lpareu aber beioe eiupcriianetn, iih
ipcuu ibHuIih nui acitsu cer unerru Su
btsridtrH. Tie Giusu miBiTaricn ben
anoern uuo ole beioe iid prissrien,
nod cinmal in bic laid, ~ srriiru -
na, ba iam's gum alappeu: ons @srihi
ihriit siu. 81 oomit Der 3lnnreth-
tbum Der Slad SiIs in 5rast schsIlt |?
2as Su bsbaupien iudrc iluoiif. Sie
babsu asuua oapon, bic Sdliic pon BEN
2inu ~ lieisru, pas IN Cniel Cams
Domaine stbrnuht wire. bdtisu iit uur
bic rrprobisH 2eiier uno arbsitsirdfic,
bic odSu ssb6rsn, einsr nsusn Sneufrie
qtbsu sinJubanden!@
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-10-31

Gin oiiNiGitr QEtittl Der -aarIsr.
2sit.- nit Nr llsberIhriit Die 2uHs
e.Hifpinbiuht ale llriaht Der SHs
puIioitGt" mdht sing,btnb. Wiitbtis
luns,R iibtr bic Opitr. ip:.d, oisie
-proIstdritrirnntbsit- i'm @robbtr,
Sostbum 9ds,n stiOrou. bat. Bon
BEN isittns Der 0erEterunasanItalt
gaotn i'm Sabrt 1894 btpiIlistsn 1893
SnpdliOtrrtnisn tHifdIlsu 546 duf
guustuiranis slsih 39PrOttni Iimmts
lifsr SuOlIissu. Gs iino oarunter:
345 9uua,nitpineiii5tist slsih 24.7
yrottnt alIsr SHpaIiOtn. 20l ionItigt
2ung,ntrunls slsit 14,3 prpetni aIIsr
SupalioSu. RAD otm Gsihled3t iius
bic 2unatnIrluisu 397 elsih 72.7
prcttnt mdnnIi6 149 al,ih 27,3 prps
cent fp,ibIi5. bic 2unasRihpinSIii4ti.
Gen fir fh dlltin 24l Sltidb $50
Brct,ut mGnulih ure 104 sItih 30,2
prpcsnt rpsiblih. DuSu iomm. nod,
odb 3ub,rtuloi, drosrtr Organ. In
81 GGll,n (2,2 procsut aIl,r SupaIls
ben. 10 mGnnlitt uus II pti6lihe
Grdrtt) bic Observation-Disclosures bill
BET. DdUou partn bt't6Iiigt In Der
Snouhrie 294 (20l Rinntr asid
6s.4 grOt,Ht uuo 90 5rautH sIsih
81 g gycttHD uuo JpGr "a in Cigar.
rem unO 5lblia'itdittu (62 5rdutn).
53 in Waurrs uuo Sttinbausrasipers
bs. "a als Stmitos. ShIofIsr, glsd,s
Hr in 5lbriIsn. % in Spinu.rtku
uro 0tb,rsisn (2l 5rduIn). 13 oIs
Sds,r. StrtiUtr. II in 3,nFofis unS
Gummiilbriitl. II in 3udtria6riIsn,
II in 6oIo. uuo SiIbsrfabriitu u. (.
10. in g,Sus duf Die Bobuorie tut,
fallen dui ben arsis karlsruhe l04
uuo aui ben 9rtis Rdnnbtim i26, 70
eab bi, Rbsir,btus Sls Sduptasbist
bitItr ardn,bsii edrIttlt. gou ben
345 Observation-Disclosures SnDaIis
osnytnttn Gmpfiuatru iHo btreiis
1894 100 aItit5 IS 4i6O prottnt s,.
ltorbr.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-10-31

IN Bropu 9ouutp iollie oisisu
oerbit cine GUmmlfdrswobI fattinoeu
nne aspubIiiansr luis gopnlitsH nOmi
HIrtea anh ibre aanoioaieH. aber per
idumisn bic rsdiSeiiist anmslouna une
G,utroaIna Der R0mInailOnrH im Auoi'
tUrsomi, 70 bab uuu isiHt ssissIid,
aiiIiies gsahl itaiiiiuesn ianu. Die
poeant uerosHot GOmmifidrsiiele tuiro
nun eHrch 9ruennuua. bic auf einenRt'
publiianrr iailsn plrp. aeihllt lusroeH.
Ter ausireisnet gcmmiiid! mar SOpu'
lin.
Die BetrIhsr Dietrit behEsH ei,
ne aarm ppn $50 dcres am Sahiis
Riuer, bic nah Nusiaae bes BtiudHs'
uuassrpsrisn v. VI. Nelsrpe perfect
lisQi ihr 1sip6iIsruHs ourd eineH arie'
IiIdeu Wrunuen uno bic Giaenihhmtr
Iino irst i'm Stsriifs. einen ioItsn bob
rtu 80 lahen.
grriute init SVrebrm' giIaHJuu,
asn nabs aberoeer peripraheu saieu
GriOIs un6 oos ROhr sscisb, bis riH
irhher Croft "a bsimiudlte. Der Sait
bes Rpbrss uirbs nun b66itens itletl'
ten GIiig mnnben uno oisier inum bic
Nhbs Der G,suinnuus IObuen,
I Gs ipirb bic gsrmuibuns auses.
ivrp&sn, bas Der Samss'6lub itslsu'
iusiIs burd unieriroi'che RaKaeen iIisbt,
ba or A. q. bel Gaies unb bu Surpn
,ismlidb ipnHsrrsih. an msbrertu Siel'
len sIpiihsn ben ssnaHnien Orim ober
msIlsHlanss SiredeH frpdeu III.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-10-31
Snsniirissssuifntpane.

Der nsnsits Btriht unisrts taiiiil'
{ttu 4Hreau's pirs 49, 70 ihrsibt ber
Rsp Oert Strole -- Risltn cine anse,
nebme lltbtrraiduus bieieu.
Sals uid,t neutrality-suspicious. Grsis'
uiIIs clnireisu, iuirp unisrt Husiuhr ron
.5uouitrissrSsusuiiieu heuer Nm t17,'
900, 900 arbbsr isi ols in irarno tinsHl
3abre SuuOr. 0Qan asInusi Su bisism
Grssbnib aus ben SabIrr, WeIhs bic
ltsten adt NlpHate arlicisrt bnbeu. Gs
pnrSsn pdbrenO olsisr 3sit nm $ll.'
0oe,OCO, msbr ausacihbrt als I'M por'
uuseseanesntu Sabre. llHicre jabrl'
iaHteu uno Grbeiter iOltsu nit ben
iremosn aRirIteu rthuen; 8siieruna
Der gerbdlin,iis aui ssisssstsriihsm
8egs Su iuhsn, bat Sur 9sit ttiHsn
9msd. 9as erits 3isl riuB iGiu. ben
ausIGnolitsn Warit fur uuitrr darm
unoSaouitris grooultt Su srobern DIE
dusosbnuna uuisrss Wsblbauoels iuire
uuacmsiu gisl ~ uuierem @eihdits'
auiihpuna bsitraesH. 9isiss 9irl uno
psrii6nOioe RdbisuHs in Der @dbrunss'
iIass iiHo Dor uIlru Tiusrn iu rrItrs'
ben.
Mou lam audi sripartsH, euB uHirrt
GonIuln I'M auslanec ale ar6itr an
itrtulsn. uuisrtr Susuitris nsus Gebtt'
ie Su crihlitBsr, ober sniiheiosuo Iau'
ntu nur: llnterucbmuussluIt, @soHlo
uno Gusrais aui SeisH uuicrcr 5abrl
IGntsn unO Grpurirurr ictn. Dor oIlen
Dinesu miheu tie ihrs aTttirl BEN
@sIhmad Der GusIduelihsH abHshmsr
aupnfsH uuo earnui sciuSt isiH siHcr
ihorisu GOHeurrsnS Su btacsnru. rvslbc
lars crits pitIlsiht tbre Yrpfts itaTi
ssrabiest