davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-07-26
Births.

In Brattleboro July %, daughter to Mr. and
Mrs Angelo GorbOrino.
In Westminster, July r. daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs +. D. Ellis
In 7 lwnshend, July Il, daughter to Mr. and
Mrs Harry Franklin,
In WaVole, y. H., July -, son 70 Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Chickering
In Maiden. Mass, July l.. a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Frank J.. Harlow. and grandson TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Reuben Miller Of Westminster West.
In Marlboro June >. a son, Ernest Clifford. to
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Hebert, aud grandson to Mrs
Sidney VI. Pratt
In BrOokliue July 49, daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry g Franklin.
In West Dummerston, July -, son to Mr..
and Mrs Thomas Manning.
In Wllliamsvlle, July q. a daughter, Hattie
Elizabeth Julia. tp Mr.. and Mrs Z. II. Bruce.
In WardShoro July q, a son aud daughter to
Mr. and Mrs. julius wilbur.
In Vernon, July lG, a son TO Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
W. BROOKS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-07-26
". /. HAWZEY.
IHly rs.

July rs.
To close the season l now
offer fancy silks which were
$1.25 and SI.5o for ST. yard
Dollar ones for IS, 65 and 50
cents; IS cent grades for
81 I-2 cents a yard; 81 I-2
cent qualities for %. cents
yard.
Women's wrappers at 50
cents each, worth 81. Wom-
ems wrappers at SI.o5 each,
worth SI.5o.
Remember prices already
advertised of ready = made
sheets and pillow cases.
Another lot of White Blan-
kets at so cents a pair.
Close of the season prices
made now to sell off what
ready-made wool dresses we
have left.
Our $3.50 Covert Suit goes
now for S5.95.
The big sleeved blouse
waists put on sale last week at
20 cents proves the best look
ing working waist we have
found.
". /. HAWLEY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-07-26
Deaths.

In Vernon. July 49, infant son of Mr. and Mrs
VIM. W Brooks.
In wardsboro, July %, son and daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Julius Wilbur.
IN Duck Hill Miss, July %, quite suddenly.
at the home OF her son, Mrs. c. c. Campbell Of
West Brattleboro.
In Brookline, July 2l, George \. Currier Of
san j, auciscO. Calf. 10
In knowlton. Z. O., July u, Mrs. Melona Will
lianS Wheeler s. formerly of Williamsvle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-07-26
BAND CONCERT.

The First Regiment band will give their
ninth concert next Thursday evening with
the following program:
March, Magenta, Larieur
Overture, Jolly Robbers, Suppe
IntcrmeZZo. From the ballet Waia, Deltbps
Selection Faust Gounod
Medley, Around the Metropolis Boyer
March, Detroit Journal Wright
Waltzes, Sentiers Fleuris. .Waldtenfel
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-07-26
MarrtaQfS.

In Bratteboro July % by Rev. c. O. Day. at
the residence Of the brides father, William T
bOro.
In Walpole, y H., July IL, by Rev. George
Bard of Walpoe, assisted by Rev. Chas. V
Wapoe and Sidney c. Hemmenway OF Grafton
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-07-26
AUCTION.

T WILL SELL by public auction, on the prem
i ises. on Saturday, Aug. ., at O'Clock,
p. NJ, the real estate belonging to the estate OF
the late Catherine Martin, deceased, consisting OF
two dwelling houses and lot on Elliot street, In
Brattleboro. EUGENE FROST, Administrator
A. STARKEY, Auctioneer SO3l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-07-26

A concert will be given by the Artillery
band this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Lamb from St.
Louis, are here for the summer.
Mrs Helen Augur of Palmer, Mass, is
the guest of her mother for a few weeks.
Mrs. Mary Bigelow has returned from
the White Mountains. As the result of an
accident while away, she has a badly
sprained wrist.
News was received here this week of the
death of Mrs. A. a. Campbell in Duck
Hill, Miss, July %. Mrs. Campbell went
South last fall to spend some time with
her son, at whose home she died.
A meeting was held yesterday to arrange
for a celebration on the evening of the first
day that the trolley road is in full opera
ton, probably next Wednesday. There will
be band concert, speech making, fire
works and other attractions, the plan being
to make the evening enjoyable to all visit
ors who come from the East village. PEG
pie along the line of the railroad are asked
to display decorations.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-07-26
WEST BRATTLEBORO.
The village Improvement ASSOCIATE

The Village Improvement association.
Something more than 40 people assem-
bled at the reading room Tuesday evening
to discuss the subject of forming an i'm
provement society. There seemed to be
considerable interest taken in the matter.
The meeting was called to order by Rev.
J. II. Babbitt, who was chosen moderator.
After remarks by several present regarding
the object of the meeting, it was voted to
form a society for improvements. The
bylaws and constitution of the society at
the other village were read and adopted
with slight changes regarding name, age,
limit, etc.
The organization will be known as
"The village improvement association of
West Brattleboro.' The officers of the
association are to be- President, Miss
Maria Stedman; vice president, j. p.
Sargent; treasurer, II. f. Weatherhead
secretary, Miss Susie Clark; corresponding
secretary, Mrs II. J. Clark executive
committee, j. j. Ward, L. NJ. Goodenough,
II. S. Harris, W. ID. Stockwell, win Fish.
er, Mrs. John Dunkley, Mrs. j. l.. Stock
we'll, Miss Minnie Stockwell, Mrs. j. p,
| Sargent.
After the election of officers, Mr.. Crosby
gave few remarks relative to the working
of the society at the other village, and tn,
meeting closed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-07-26

We purpose make this column inter-
esng you ALL Every up odate reads the ads
We purpose induce read by making bright and
ace possible and by telling you that will bring you
fort and perhaps dollar
1t would take newspapers the size of The Phoenix tell
the good points Shoes but that would be old
know their value and shall prove the
their worth when they buy of u.s.
With every sale permanently
added list aim suit all if allowed the privilege
Just before the advance prices leather goods bought for
cash. immense stock all kinds of shoes that will be of
material value you Shall sell hem Yes and several times
We have spent past years here Bratboro alone
trying make dollars but also trying to learn what you
and the public need Have done it? You
suited you.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-07-26

We do not need to mention Furniture, Carpets
and Crockery, but it might be well to give par
tia list of kitchen furnishings of which we carry
a compete stock Here it is.
The morning times., 1895-08-26
IF YOU.
need ANYTHING in Light

need anything in Light
weight Clothes or Summer
Furnishings you'll be likely
to find just what you want
HERE at greatly reduced
prices-HALF PRICE or
less in some Instances.
A few big sizes III Men $
Suits at $500.
Separate Pants s from
broken suits. 1925 per
pair.
Negligee Shirts at 80
and 75c.
Fancy Colored Balbriggan
Underwear, 25C per gar
ment.
Are all items worth from
two to three times their
present prices.
Fall Derbys are ready
Fall Overcoats, too.
The morning times., 1895-08-26
DIR. HENDERSON SUTER DEAD
One Of Virginia's Best Known
Episcopal Divines Passed Away.
Unabl TO withstand the Shock of an
Operation-Native OF the District.
Interment at Rock Creek.

Rev. DR.. Henderson Suter, one of the lead
ing diyines OF the Episcopal Church in Vir-
ginia, and for nearly fifteen years rector
of Old Christ Church, Alexandria, died at
the Alexandria Infirmary about noon yes
terday after an Illness extending over some
months.
The first intimation of tie death Of Dr.
Suter, though it had been looked for at any
minute since Friday last, W as received when
shortly before noon the bell Of Christ Church
began its solemn tolling, and the announce
ment was made from the pulpit to the
congregation 10y Rev. Samuel A. Wallis,
who was conducting the services.
DR.. Suter, who had been troubled with
an intestinal complaint, went to Bedford
county, about two months ago, hoping that
the change would benefit his health. He
became worse, however, and early last
week was brought to his home. His
physicians saw that an operation was his
only chance for life and on Friday night
this was performed, but DR.. Suter's system
was too weak 10 withstand the shock, he
gradually sank until death came.
His death causes profound grief not only
to tie members Of his congregation, but
TO tie people at large, among whom DR..
Suter had made many friends during
his residence in Alexandria.
DR.. Suter was born in Georgetown, D. G.,
in 1927, and when about twenty one years
OF age graduated from the Virginia Theo-
logical Seminary in Fairfax county. He
held "a number OF important charges before
coming TO Christ church and has always
stood high III the councils OF the church.
Dr. suter was for many years a member
or the StaEl>ng committee Of the diocese
and was one of the board of trustees OF
Virginia Theological Seminary.
When a young man Or. Suter was deputy
clerk OF the circuit court of the DistriCC
OF Columbia. His first call was to Grace
Church. Georgetown, and at the dedication
OF the Washington monument, on February
%. 1855, Dr. Suter was the chaplain and
made the prayer.
Dr. SutCT leaves a wife and seven
children, Dr. Henderson Suter, jr., Of Wash
ngton, DR.. Noweu Suter, OF Springfield,
Mass, Mr.. John SUter, Of Lynchburg, and
Messrs. AleXaDGer Suter, Frank Suter and
Misses Mary and Fannie Suter. OF this city.
Thefuneral Will take placeat O 3Oo'cIock
Tuesday morning from Grace Church, and
iJisexpected that Bishop Wmule and Bishop
Newton VIII of1iciate. The body VIII be
taken to Rock Creek Park, Washington, for
iuterment.
The morning times., 1895-08-26
MRS. MCDONALD IMPROVING.
She Is Afraid of Her Sons and VIII
Not Prosecute.

She Is Afraid Of Her Sons and VIII
Not Prosecute.
Mrs. Margaret Mcdonald, who was bru-
tally beaten by her two drunken sons,
James and Michael, in front OF her resi-.
dence, on X near Third street northeast,
Saturday night, is rapidly improving, and
the attending physician says that she is out
OF danger.
The toughs who committed the assault
are still locked up in No. 8 police station,
and appear to be not in the lea st concerned
about their brutal act or how it may result.
The assault entered at the station against
Michael and James is assault and battery,
with Mrs. Mcdonald as complainant. 1t is
said by the police, however, that the Old
mother is afraid to appear against her
sons, and she says that she does not want
them prosecuted. If nothing prevents and
Mrs. McDonald's condition permits, the Nc
Donald brothers viii face Judge Mills this
morning.
The morning times., 1895-08-26

Jackson City was quiet yesterday. That
is, the front doors were closed.
After 10 a. m. dozen toughlooking
characters hung about the entrances Of the
half dozen resorts that make up the place.
Harry Candler's place was closed and no
body in sight but through a half-open door
a crowd Of young men, black and white,
could be seen.
At the Virginia end of Long Bridge an old
man, whose face shone with the unmistaka
ble radiance of too much drink, was en-
route to Jackson City. He begged for a
dime to buy another drink and evidently
knew where to find whisky for sale. Up
to a. m. everything is said to have been
running wide open.
AT the other entrance to Infamous Alex.
ander Island, just where the bridge crosses
the run on the Virginia side, a burly young
negro and his girl We're fighting. He
beat her in the face and over the head with
his fist, but the incident attracted little
attention. He wanted to go TO the island
and she " as obiecting.
MORE MISRULE.
Another instance OF the sort Of misrue
which makes the administration Of justice
difficult n Alexandria county and con
tributes TO the protection OF the lawles.
on the Island and at Roslyn, came to light
yesterday Some time ago, j. +. Haney,
a road oycrscer at 5000 year, knocked
down and kicked Alexander SChlevogt,
a Justice OF the peace. Mr.. Schlcvogt got
a warrant and brought Mr.. Hancy before
Magistrate William J. Hooker, at Naucks
Mr. Haney employed Attorney John
Green to defend him He admitted that he
had assaulted Schlcvogt aud was under
stood to say that it was a good thing
he wasn't mad or it would have gone
worse with his victim. Magistrate Hooker
fined him $40 and ccsts Mr. H&ncy
asked for an appeal but failed to give
bond
After considerable delay and several
efforts OF Sheriff Palmer TO get tie fine
auG costs paid, % warrant was issued to
commit Mr.. Haney TO Jail in default Of
payment
TORE UP THE PAPERS.
When the matter came up before Judge
Chichester at the regular term OF court
at Alexandria, on last Monday, Mr.
Hooker says. the Judge tore up tue warrant
ana simply ordered that all the papers IL
the case be brought TO him
1t is on account OF TINS kind of thing IS
Mr.. Hooker believes, that lie recesv
threatening letters from Anonymous persons
and must 90 prepared for trouble whenever
he goes from home after night. He has
had inlmat.ons, on the other hand, that
If he chose to stand in" with certain per
sons and interests his income would be
much larger and he would have nothing u
fear.
Mr.. Hooker said yesterday he had invested
his savings in Alexandra county and he
thought the way TO secure prosperity for
himself and neighbOTs was not to stand in"
with anybody but to see that justice is done
rich and poor alike ana that the inQuitous
dens at the ends of the bridges are cleared
out.
The morning times., 1895-08-26
Trnmn CHANGED CIothes.

william Horton, a farmer from Center
vile, Fairfax county, Va, came to this city
Saturday and bought himself a new suit Of
navy blue clothes pair Of shoes, and a hat.
Finally becoming drunk and tired Horton
in his new suit lay down under tree in the
Smithsonian Park to take nap. a negro
tramp came along, undressed the sleeper,
and taking off his own tattered and greasy
garments, placed them on Horton and put
the new clothes on himself railroad
ticket and $3.50 in Horizons pockets were
also ia ken.
The morning times., 1895-08-26

Policeman Greer has heard it rumored
that he was transferred from the Eighth
to the Fourth precinct from fear of being
harmed by the toughs on his old beat
AS matter of fact he has been seeking a
transfer to the Fourth for over q year, and
long before he was brutallv assaulted by
the mob on Seventeenth street
The morning times., 1895-08-26
PEE;NIHIEIMI.E[:;;'R'S E
5l4 Ninth St. N. w.
POINTS ABOUT POLICEMEN.

Patrolman Collin Flather, known as the
sprinter of the First precinct, left yester-
day for fifteen days iaunt to Boston, New
Hampshire, and the East. Collin, who has
an envable reputation as thief taker, will
study the ways of the Eastern crook while
in Boston
The morning times., 1895-08-26

condition became so alarming that it was
deemed advisable to send for his wife and
little son, who have been summering at
Round Hill, Va, and they arrived to find
him in very critical condition.
The morning times., 1895-08-26

The many friends Of Mr.. Thomas Il. Ell
lott, station-clerk of the Sixth precinct,
will be grieved to kno W Of his serious illness.
Mr.. Elliott was stricken down at the resi-
dence of his mother, No. 613 Third street
northeast, wednesday, week ago, and up
till yesterday there was every hope of his
recovery. Yesterday evening, however, his
The morning times., 1895-08-26
George Augustus sala Improving.

London, Aug. 25.-A dispatch to the Cen
tral News from Shanghai says that the
latest victims of the anti-foreign feeling
are two Spanish priests, who have been
murdered by Chinese mob at Hoyun
The morning times., 1895-08-26

Mrs. S. R. Pennifill, one of the First pre-
cinct matrons; Sergt. Falvey, of the Sixth,
and Policeman W NJ Darlington, of the
Second, are enjoying their summer vacation.
The morning times., 1895-08-26

The sick roll includes the names of Patrol
men George G Auguste, of the Fourth pre-
cinct; Gee and Wheeler, of the Ninth; G.
w. Morgan, and j. McCabe of the Seventh,
andG w Blandford, ,oftheFifth. {.
The morning times., 1895-08-26
ROBINSON, cherry & CO.,
lFlsE 0tisE 4 MN, Furnishings,
t-'a' ~''N Hats, Shoes.
DOUGLASS ACCUSED OF THEFT
Bicycle Dealer rCuHrlthe Complainant.
~ 49,. --.--.-. 49, LL..Ll-.L-t

Bicycle Dea Ter Calm lthc Complainant.
Th, sharper Very Defiant.
Detectives Carerand Galaher hayep!aced
a charge Of grand larceny against Samuel
Douglass, WHO tried 10 pass a bogus check
on Sister Beatrice, in charge of Providence
Hospital, as related exclusively in The
Times yesterday. The complainant is Mr..
Francis ;. CahIl the bicycle dealer, at
Eighteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, from whom Douglass rented a
wheel several days ago, and failed TO re-
turn it.
No action can bo taken in reference to the
fraudulent check, as the sharper signed his
own name TO it and the hospital authorities
failed to give HIM any money on II. The
spurious paper, however, is in possession
OF Detective Garter and VIII be used as evI-
deHce against Douglass to show his crooked
methods and TO stamp him as a suspicious
character under the yaErancy act.
The prisoner spent yesterday in the First
precinct station and took delight IN de-
scrihlag how he had ''Conned" Judge Mills
into dismlsslng a former case against him.
And, he said. TO Policeman Flathcr,
IN beat this case in court and show you
how ] can do up these lead OF pewter
M sg they call Washington policemen"
The morning times., 1895-08-26

Detective Robert H Boardman, of In
spector Hollnberger's staff, and Precinct
Detective F rank Burro VS. ofthe Seventh, are
on leave.
The morning times., 1895-08-26

Terrible work Of AN Exploding Boiler.
Palermo, Aug. 25.-An explosion Of
flleT occurred at the Somacco mills on
turday The premises Were destroyed.
he persons were killed and twenty in
ed
The morning times., 1895-08-26
Killed on the Congo.

Belgian officer commanding the Kassi
district of tie Congo State, has been killed
while fighting the natives.
The morning times., 1895-08-26
JACKSON CITY WIS QUIET
Yet There Were Evidences of
Liquor Selling Yesterday.
FIGHTING ALSO WENT ON

Magistrate Hooker's Singular Story
About Judge Chichester's Remark
able Action-Tore Up Capias for
the Arrest of Man who Had Been
Fined for Assault II nd Had Not Paid.
The morning times., 1895-08-26

The Evening Times is the paper
that every body buysl
The morning times., 1895-08-26

eroeerle.. $4,000 sale, see page s.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-03-28
senates apIs Iabf @artsniams,
reien pertbeiisn.

Der aderbauminiiisr WOriun bat bal
biefier BuHSeslanoami brnatridiiai
enb er aui Nnrseuus Der Serrn Senor
tor ApIs ben qGnhamtsbeamien 1000
Sadste Garter SdmsrsieH bHr Yeribei.
lung an GARNER, bic peeeu Ter leei.
l6brlasH 9lrTe ulht i'm Stnnot iine
Sameu 81 tauicn, ienoeu merbs.
Tasielbe Guantum rpirb aud ben
2anodmteru in Gbombsrlniu. gierrs,
SurOn unoNberoesn iibsripieien Iperoeu,
0err SVpuiOn. Der Rsgiitrnr Oes bic
iiaen 9anoomtes, errpisoeris aui unierS
GriunoisnHe, oh euI brisilite appliia
tloueu bin cine NnSmahl Don godeten
psrihisSeuer Sdmsrsien pprtoirsi srlansi
psroeH !buute, nit ia, Gin gutter
glaH iudre 60 audi, ipenu bic 6armsT
inrem Boitmeitsr ibre NppliintiUn
idrIitIib Oosr mhnslit a6br. iuOraui
Der RVitmeiiter fur cine ennse anJohl
mittinanosr 8eitsluneeu MAIDEN nno bic
Sdmereisn nod Antnnit in ieiner SffiIs
perthsiIen i6unts."
DIE Sdmersien lperosu trit biI Hen et.
pa IL 3nasu pon @nibiugtpn aniOm'
men; NppltiatiUnen tountn iUiprt bGiar
eiusersiht lusresH.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-03-28

9ttpsIane. q, -. N6rB. Der
hitFaS Geihdiismana 6enIp Roraeu'
ihaltr srbielt seiisrn Rl@mittna pom
YOIiam, siHsu Brief JuriidssiisIi, ben
CT ON 2. SnHnar obssi6idt battle. Tns
Shrsibsn ipor an eiHsn BERN Carl
@sisnsr, ,@itisubsrs 9euii@laue, oorsi
iiri. dIs Der Briei an ieinem Bsitim.
munasOrt anlansis, mar Der Horeiini
perSeaeu. gauH mohts eas Shreiben
cine RHnbreiit surh sans Ssutidlane,
ip0bsi 60 nit gOitftsmptln une WQarisu
alltr Nrt assitrt pures.
vie ihlisblid isin Rtas msAr aui
BEN apupsrt uprbanben iper, bsIdleb
man, ben Briei Haa Nmeriia iuriialH
btierosru. CT marbt nit ieinsselei'
den in s,ntu Rphiad seiiedt uHb unh
Der uRsladli6en ,Glbe- sebradt. mii
Der CT Hnisreina. Spdttr wurte Der
gpitlod aui 6em @eere ihuimmeno &C.
fuuoen uno ans aano aebradt. 6ier'
nit beeauu aber audi cine Rsus @ou'
eerItait ets Briefss. Tph che man
ihn uisbsr aui Reiisn idbifsu ipHnis,
mubtr CT -aulsseoiisrt~ usrbtn. Tis
Brisimartsn kaiis bas &aHsr ubssl6it.
Der ilmi6laa war .ot uuo seOiiHet ano
Die Shrit iah nHs. ais ob bic Slide
UOu BEN SRbOIts SHntuib stuOuimsH
hditsn.
9noIi4 ipareH nene Rorien anae'
brndt uHo Gin Bineineea um ben Briei
aswidelt. iOoab berisIbs feline @anoer'
idaait fprtieEeR iOHute. CT Tam ennu
aatb ipit6er in GlepsIano an. ober nidi
ssiune uuo munisr. iOnberu jsristt,
Ourhpeihi nab nobeJu uHlssboT.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-03-28

@Uuueruear EbeIepu srHaRutI
BproH g. 2upeiOp pUu Rtofislo Snu
Stadis geomsisr.
Tic 2tier pereeu iic) an ben 3rtnr
sen Der Tirbe, Risres UOH DnnitUn, or,
lnHern uno mic or ben gnaldnocrn nit.
tclii asidlitter Sdml TOipnibip Bombs
NillioHeH aus Der 1aihe sca. Sect
wiro pen RtoFsIS bsri6irt, oob Der
ilhdiias Or Sh0kmsiiirr 1aulpr aui
oisieIbs @eIis Opsrirts. uur nit BEN
llnierinitbs, enB or bic asidlidisnBUuos
i'm Siaaig gew DCri nbiebis.
gpit in bieIen Gpalteu Dor einiasn
@odeu oareeIest tuuroe, lisb man in
eipur Sails bic unabt6nsissH RstrOls.
umhdnoier pom Sinnooro 0lpuppol
sroriidtH. Sect tommt bic Msue. 7as
Del III uou 8 Gents ani IL Gents per
SoEl0ne oeiiisssH anb bic BArserIGcIt
mbttr itFt bic ssopfsrten Celhdu0ler
rpister surhd babeH. Gs ioleu Shriiis
sur SSidmpfHua Der STANDARD gVmpanp
esiboH werbsH.
burpH. 20. aRGrJ. @dbrsnb Oss
beftiasn Sturmss. Der isit SDei Tnsru
IN eirisr @sseno plibsis. brGd in Stm
iiotilih'E @phnaebduoe pOn RaIisr ".
RcGuIIOueb in osm uupeit pUn bier
bsIsssusu Crriten @UlIsB 5suer aHs,
osiisn man iros init GbsrmeHihliheT
anitrtnsuuesu ni&t msbr Serr ipsrben
ipHuis. Tas Saus branute siu,Iih
uisbsr 7srS6Oosn beirdst strpa s3O00
uuS il ourd gsriihsrsaJ sscedt.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-03-28
1urueu.

9iHen b6dit bSahtsuSwsribeH Ssi.
tras Sar 5rass Der iOrperIi6eR GrSIs'
buns ser Sussno bet oas rationale or.
Siebunssbursou in g9dihinstOu burd
ben SsnoSraborud sines 1beilss isiutS
Sahrssberihies, oaS 9urRen beireifsuo,
ssIiciert. gsie ole TOiumtuis oisies
9pciars Der SuHossTesieiuns III aud
6ieits isbr nminrsrtih, mas abtr in
bisiem Sale itinsn @,rtb ni6i bsrin'
tr6htist.
Die seinihilibe GinItituns oes Be.
rihtes besiunt nit ben Rampie bee
MhiIl nit Ssttpr uuisr 7rOja's Rau.
srn uHo perbrsiiet f6 iibsr bic Gpmno'
itii Der SslIsnsH, Der R6meT an6 Ger,
maHsu unb briust GusShss aus ben
SAriften su 0anhen oer Biloune oes
R6rpsrs pOh 2utber bis 3. z Rouiieau
une gtItnlo,ji. Gin beIpnoers ipidhser
dbihn,ii III Der VsIsuHtnns bes 1ura'
ipeIsns in Tsntihtane upn SabH bic in
bic neHtite Belt ssrpibmet.
Sn ntdlt minetr ufitnngrtiher EHo
arhn6lihsT @eiis iuirb bas Tsrnipeisn
in ameriia bthanbeli Hnb @snio@in
5rantIin nnb 9bpnns SeFerion aIsaBs,
pabrslsuis Su beiisn @uniteH anssfhbrt.
Sa rhhmliher @eiis wtrb oes Turner
bunoes une isinss 9sbrsrisminurs ss'
oadt uno oauu cine @ensralreunr iiber
bic bier im @ebrauhe lih beiiHolihen
Spiiems nbsehaiteH. 81 oieiem 3rusd
psrOsu ausShss ous Sdriiien Der We
firwOrtsr Der psrihieesaen Spitsms ab'
eeorndt.
8um SdlHb brinet Der Neriht cine
ueberliht iiber ole Sdulen bes BuH'
oeS, in IuslteH oas 2Irnsn pblianipris
iter llutsrrihtsJmsia Ii,Hit Ansubs
ess anaelpauotsn Spitems, uuo es er'
aisbt I'D, ecraus bic erirsuliche 1baiia'
d,s, oab bos hentihe Gshem bis isst
ourhaus ui&t ~ iurJ peiommen ".
iOnSsrn i'm GSsssniheil oos OOminirenNs
it