davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
The Monte Cristo Mines.

Monte Cristo Oct 12.-Special.-The
changes and additions TO the machinery a {
the Monte Cristo concentration are nearly
completed. and everything is being ar
ranged for an all winter run. The whirl-
ing slime tables which have proved 10 be
such excellent gold savers on the Mystery
side OF the works. have been duplicated on
the Pride OF the Mountains side. with the
difference that those on the Pride side are
considerably larger.
The construction of the tramway line
from the eastern terminal of the Everett
4 Monte Cristo Railroad up 20 the new
workings OF the O. & r. mine. looks like
very active business. Ground was broken
for the new head house early this week.
and the right-0f-wav cleared Of trees and
other distractions. Timbers for the low
er terminal are on the ground. and the
carpenters are busy framing the struc-
ture which II is hoped Will be under cover
inside of TWO weeks time. Three thousand
feet OF wire cable has been purchased. and
is on hand ready 70 string up the noun
tain side. The fine weather in the cas-
cade mountains during the past fortn ght
has been a most encouraging feature OF
the mining situation. and ore IS being
packed down 70 the railroad with all speed
by Jones large and well-appointed pack
train.
Below town a. the Monte Cristo gold and
copper mine StFpt Brtrton Is pushing de-
velopment work vigorously. He has sub
stantial winter quarters provided and am
ple supplies u grub. tools and explosives
for the winters work.
4 suEesta -ial amount 81 capital from
rich manufacturers in Lancashire Eng
land has recently been invested IN fhe
Hoodoo group NJ mines bc,ow Monte Cris-
70 and Judsou Hubsard. Of Silver creek
mining district, has been paced IN charge
Of the Hoo3oo proper. with A force OF
miners for active development work
number Il Seattle people are interested IN
these mines also.
North u Monte Crisfo the Laha Rookh
and Teoeque claims have been visited this
week by Seattle ana Sn5homlsh owners.
The assessment work for the current year
has oee1 finished and plans and spec.fca-
uo1s made for pushing the Work N l''t
L "a believed that after the immense
ore dock. the largest in the world. now be-
ing built Duluth. MINI. ~ the Rookie
feEers. IS completed. they vii move with
equal viSor and magnitude ~ the matter
81 increasing the output from the Monte
Crfsto mines The prospects for the future
q The Casea 5z mining districts have
frightened very materially during the past
month.
Notices from IRE department are posted
announcing that the necessary books and
Banks are or the way for the money order
q1stoff3cs AZ Monte Crtsto. Postmaster
General Wilson's attempted nut.latlon 81
the naTa n Mo1fecr3sto hn1s as Little IA
v9v here as Sa.ntpa II OF Saiutiouts or New
york would rs either q those cities. DugrAs
3 a bigger man than Wilson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
wild c reer OF a RUNWAY Team


a team belonging 10 an expressnan ran
away yesterday afternoon and rnaae n
Wild dash down Main street onto Tho CO.,
dock- A number Of people were on me
aoch al the time. and scattered like chat
before the y ind. The doors Of tbe 49,
warehouse were open and around the cor
ner or the Office Of Lily Bogardus 4, ca
he horses tore and on into the warehouse
There was a large lot OF miscellans,,,s
iFelgnt piled Up IL the center OF the r3oro
o1t the crazed steeds never touched it,
ard came out at the other door ana 6ovvn
the dock 70 Railroad avenue. wbsra 49,,
were stopped Beyond breaking few
straps they did no damage. The doors a,
lae west end Of the warehouse were o-er
ana how the runaways escaped going into
ne slip Is a mystery. The excitement
AL'..ns tae people on the dock was at few
er heat and IL was only by the eoo,.,c..
o. several women that panic among the
men was averted-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
bout 100 tons each of coke and lime

about 100 tons each of coke and lime
stone.
Recently the company commenced TO
purchase ores containing copper and here
after will handle them. A refining plant
is likely to soon be added to the present
plant.
The Puget Sound Reduction Works have
fully established the fact that The base
ores so abundant in Western Washington
can be successfully and economically
treated The company is in the business
Of treating ores and is ready 10 purchase
ore from any section and, contrary to the
general impression. is not Identified with
any one camp. William @ Butler is the
business manager and l.. d. Godsell SUI
perintendent and metallurgist Through
the efforts of these gentlemen and their
associates the works have become widely
and favorably known. The management
is in a quiet way greatly encouraging the
development of the mining interests OF
the state and, in fact, OF the entire North
west.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13

OF ore varies greatly. one barrow being
perhaps half full, another about level and
a third heaped. Each is run on the scales
and weighed. then dumped into the top
Of the furnaces. which are on level with
this floor. the process of charging a fur
inace being continuous. This department
presents an excellent illustration of the
differences between the man who knows
how and the one who does not, the men
handling the wheelbarrows being paid as
common labor. while tho superintendent
on whose skill depends the successful OPP
Grafton OF the works. is paid for his know
ing how.
The smelling Furnaces.
The furnaces, three in number. are of
the water jacket pattern and encased in
brlckwork set on iron columns so that the
lower part is accessible from all sides.
They are 42X120 inches inside measure
ment, each having a capacity of 50 tons
OF dressed ore per day. or over 90 tons per
day or raw ore IS received at the works
The air blast is supplied by two No.
Root blowers and the pressure maintain
ed IS rom il 10 20 ounces per square inch
The water jackets are supplied from the
tank on the hill. this in turn being sup
piled from the river by a pumping station
y well Is nearly completed some - feet
deep and Is feet diameter inside Of the
hrickwork. which is expected to supply
pure water, the river being brackish Tn
80
the molten metal pathers ar,,5 e,r,,,, -
Il is tapped OF several times daily and
cast into bars OF base bullion containir,c
lead silver and gold lead nreaor,i,,t,,,,,
From $50 10 ig0 bars. weighing ion IA ~
pounds each are Skinned on each me-,
u san Francisco for refining THE sIs-
flows continuously from a nofnt above ,ha
metal we'll and is caueht r., slar nots
heavy iron pots on Trucks These ave
wheeled 20 tho ward and allowed ~ rolt
then dumped and the cone of s1ar broken
up These cones contain "a hutton NJ Iov,
grade copper matter wh5ch Is retreated
the Stag going over the dunn
.>..
P"' ~ oIe uFhace.
l'i'i 10 september - bat one furnace
was operated the pNinon produced by =
from January 10 September containing
Faltts as iol'oNs-
e'"t' Isl 50
SILVER .-.............. 34sT7S 81
Lead 6l.257 *
Total tor eiNht months ..-... -$@'S .22222 g
An average OF S.6o-,->5 per month
me- second furnace was recently start
'"tFa Wis ne I'D operation. enabling the
"'' > ~ Iet' i1iy - tons or ore daily
as against ABOUT 80 tons when operating
Guy one ~ mace ana coTFespondingly III
#I'aSli- 'he NaIae o. the product
Where the Raw Materials Come, From,
Monte s,rfs,o stDr,iss at,,,,, a., -. -
week chiefly ,orre-trares ~. ,~,.,,,'.-' -.
about 40 tons OF ore mined From n -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
THE HOME INDUSTRY MOVEMENT
manufacturers Get More PATRONAGE
Addltlons 10 List of factories

The committee Of the Chamber Of Com
nerce which is agitating the home indus
oFE movement IS making daily progress.
The people OF the city are buving more
home made goods than before and the
manufacturers are feeling the effect The
committee is anxious that each tnanufan-
turer In the city send 10 the chanbAr a lie.
OF products and brands
The following corrections should be made
lished:
stewart & Holmes Drug COMPANY en-
pIoys fVe men IN its manufacturing de-
paFtnent and nineteen in other depart
ments
=. q Guy. druggist, has three men en-
pioyed in his manufacturing department.
two in the retail department.
Moran Bros. have fHy-nfne men IN thai
employ. instead Of forty, as stated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13

reward OF SO will be paid for ,nforma-
ton leadin~ 70 the arrest and conviction
OF any one stealing copies Of tne Post-
Intelligence delivered 10 subscribers
tarcugaogs the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13

ton Tor the purpose Of issuing a declara-
ton OF independence to the peor e OF Utah
Most OF the leading Mormons were out Of
the city today. and their views could not
be obtained.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
CHEFFONIERS.

o. w. Lynch & Co.'S price, s75
o. w. Lynch q Co.'S price, $50
0. w. Lynch q Co.'S price, $40
o. w. Lynch g. Co.'S price, $50
0. w. Lynch & Co.'S price, s25
0. w. Lynch & Co.'S price, Sl8 /;
o. w. Lynch a. Co.'S price. SIC
o. w. Lynch & Co.'S price, SO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
AND
FOULS Moderated hsE
COMPLEXION Soap.

The only real besutihers OF me eo"F
akin ana form. :, -orasysG
These waiers aud soap are simpiy "a pln-
To- removing frscKles, motA, o.aen :, nussf
pies, vulgar rsinsss, foug9, Js.o"
skins aud all facial disdxarsnsDl ,...h eco
you desire a transparent. Gear, oss .
. Ell on free from DO oh, B. rnIsn' Iy~sr al
UoAr.shsss, try these NO. der ui' ARsE,E
%AFrRl 20 20 . 81 rs NEDlcA 81 =
sENiC COMPLEXTOs rOAk. vss y
lac waters Aad sosp are tof mo-
women. - soap "
Waters by mail. f1.oo. sboxs', IA "a "a sTS
rn-ii, sc: 8 caze4, s-s5. Dspo'. 80
nue.. Ssw YorK, Aad al drgggsss pREf
beware OF al other "so-calisd
ARA!IONs shs 9ay
DR.. CAAPBELLs WATERS ..fngr-rips ~
genuine srseuis waters maas. IT'D ~
aESIC SOAP u the oaly e-.va
eENIC COMPLEXION SOAP in tns.-ssaf.
SOIL b. stewart & Homes pius W.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
HALL TREES.
BEDROOM SETS.

O. W. Lynch Co.'S price $3.50 our price $1,000
o. W. Lynch Co.'S price, S2oO; our price, 5000
w. Lynch Co.'S price, Sis our price. 1850
O. w. Lynch Co.'S price, 500 cur price $500
O. w. Lynch Co.'S price SIS; our price 1000
O. W. Lynch Co.'s price, $50 price 1850
O. W. Lynch Co.'S price. $50 price $500
o. w. Lynch Co.'s price. $40 price 22OO
O. w. Lynch Co.'s price, $50 price 1850
O. W. Lynch Co.'S price, S25 price AT
o. w. Lynch Co.'s price, $40; price 1850
The Yale expositor., 1895-10-18
Farm For Sale.

In the township of Brockway, con-
sisting of 100 acres of good land
situated 4 miles from the thriving
village of Yale. First-class buildings,
well fenced with straight posts and
rail fences, good orchard meyer failing
supply of water convenient for all
stock. House large, well finished in
side and outside, large cellar under
meath. This is most desirable farm,
being well situated and adapted for
either stock or grain. Farm will be
sold at very reasonable price and on
easy terms. A small farm of from 20
to 40 acres of good land adjacent to
some desirable market would be taken
as part payment.
Ninety acres of above farm is thor
oughly cleared and in good state of
cultivation, the balance is pasture ana
wood land and could be easily cleared.
For further particulars apply to the
proprietor on the premises two miles
west and two miles south of Yale, or
address, T. Manley, Yale, Mich. 14tf
The Yale expositor., 1895-10-18
AID changes;
w. III. Ballentine.
l.. Higer q Sons.
Asman & Beard.
j. A. Davidson q Co.
Cavanagh d Parkinson.

New invoice of ladies' cloaks and
capes received nearly every day at
Ballentine's.
House and lot for sale also my dray
business. For further particulars in
quire of Lewis Bow, Yale.
While sunlight is the most favorable
for hay making, it is well-known fact
that wild oats are best sown by moon
light.
James | Vincent took charge of the
duties in the high school room during
Prof. +. ). Blacks absence this week
The girls all say he is just fine.
Ballentine's stock of clothing and
mems furnishings is about as large as
country, and they don't allow any
one in the business to beat them on
prices.
Two well known ladies of this COM
munity, after looking oyer Ballentine's
ladies' cloaks and capes went to Port
huron to buy. They came back and
bought at Ballentine's Double Store
where they got the best bargains.
Every mother should know that
Group can be prevented. The first
symptom of true Group is hoarseness.
This is followed by peculiar rough
cough. If Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy is given freely as soon rs the child
becomes hoaTse or even after the
cough has developed it will prevent the
attack. % and 80 cent bottles for sale
by Will Lennon.
We often hear the question, "what's
the farmer going to do tomake a liv-
ing? Yes, what's the farmer going
to- do? Wheat away down, oats Is
cents per bushel, potatoes going at the
same price and peas at the lowest
prices ever known. Those who can do
so will hold their produce for an adj
vance in prices, but those who have to
sell-they can do so and live on the
democratic roosters they wore in their
hats when Cleveland was elected.
The Yale expositor., 1895-10-18
On the Sick List.

VIM. Strong is out again having been
laid up with n lame back.
Mrs. Il. b. Parker after a seige of
sickness is able to be out again.
Mrs. Henry Pearce has been very
sick this week with inflammatory rheu-
matism.
Anna Brown has been very low dur
ing past week, not being able to get
out of bed.
Mrs. Henry +. Martin, of Port HUI
ron, has been very sick at the home of
her parents in Yale for some time. She
is now improving under the treatment
of DR.. Wight.
The Yale expositor., 1895-10-18

MAIN LINE EAST
Leave Saginaw 1900 VI. Arrive at Flint ~ 1873
T. NJ, Holly 30 4. NJ. Detroit $40 +. NJ, Toledo
4:40P.M
MAIN LINE WEST
Leave Saginaw AS T.. VI. Arrive at Midland
500 p NJ. Mt. Pleasant 100 7. NJ. Clare 6 "a p.
NJ Evart I :2S T.. NJ, Reed City 7:55 +. NJ, Bald
win s:i5 T.. NJ, Ludington 1000 T.. NJ, Manistee
10 25 l.. NJ.
Connecting at LudingtOn with Steamer for
Milwaukee during the season of navigation,
Northwest.
Sleeping and Parlor Cars between Bay City,
Saginaw and Detroit
Connections made at Port Huron and Detroit
In Union Depot for all Points South, Canada
and the East.
For further information see time table of this
Company.
F.A. GRIsWOLD. Agent. Yale
The Yale expositor., 1895-10-18
A late prominent patent medicin

late prominent patent medicine
manufacturer once gave his opinion
that we couldn't make Brant's Balsam
a great seller, because we gave such
large bottles for the money, there
wouldn't be the large profits made by
other manufacturers with which to
advertise the goods. He hadn't learned
that quality and quantity are advertis-
ing always fully appreciated, as proven
by the rapid growth of sale of Brant's
Balsam, the leading seller everywhere.
Large bottles, small doses, quick
affect. as and so cent sizes at
Grant Holden's drug store, Yale.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
~rs~'S FER Y''-icet Award.
The Yale expositor., 1895-10-18

Buy where you can find the larg- I
est assortment of the articles you are
looking for You are more likely to
get just what you want.
The Yale expositor., 1895-10-18
VIII 1t Keep?

In reply to correspondent asking
Mr.. Speer about his Oporto Grape
Juice he says he will warrant it to
keep any length of time in bottles if
they are kept full and we'll corked.
The Juice is not likely to keep long
after allowed to come in con-
tact with atmosphere over 40 degrees
temperature. 1t is excellent for in
va lida
The Yale expositor., 1895-10-18
For Years

We have been studying wood and
varnish, and oil and upholstery, and
workmanship as applied to Furniture.
1t has taught us how to buy. We al
ways get the worth of our money, so
we can always give you the worth OF
yours. Many an honest dealer has to
charge you more than we do, because
he paid too much himself. Ignorance
is less provoking than dishonesty, but
it costs you just as much Need we
point the moral ?-"When you come
TO us you get the benefit of what we
know.
The Yale expositor., 1895-10-18
CHICAGO TO PORT HURON.
pnRT HuRoN ro nae EAsr
FROM THE EAST TO PORT HURON

Trains arrive at Port Huron from the Southern
Division of G.. T. Ry:
$50 $50 II 40 $50 $40
am. am. am. pm. pm.
Trains arrive at Port Huron from the Northern
Division OF q. T. Ry:
X
10 pm. Is pm.
ID means Daily; X, Daily Except Sunday.
WE. DAVIS, g. p. g. T. A.. Chicago.
These companies have the lowest rates to all
points East and West selling through tickets
ocean steamship tickets to and from Europe I'm
connection. Write to me for particulars.
c, r.. CLARKE,
Passenger and Ticket Agent, Port Huron.
Union Ticket once, 3i0 Huron Ave, Phone Is,
also at Tunnel Station, Phone 2b1-3 Rings.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-05
GIrIc5 Gbcg!mf.

8eaber sails, 4. g}op.-@erz
qan9enen 9onneritag licB ijc4 Die IT
iG6rige Guu g. Sffenbuugb, So6ter
zines nQbe 9lud 6upt Dohnenoen
9anDpirtbes, nit einsm jungen 6drz
mer, Ramens Q8m. @roBtoB, trauen
uno oieTer perT6pano innerbalb "A
Stunoen nud Der 6o63sit. Gaa 1T
6iib7h unD bate piele 2lnbeter, beoor=
5uqte aber 8roBfoB troB Oe5 Proteita5
i6rer Gltern, Die I6lieBliA t6re Sin
miGigung goben. 0o5 jun9s Poar
beoab Ti1 na6 Der 8obnun9 ppn Der
n0noten in 9eaper uno 6reitag MIOrz
Qen qinQen 8ei0e nab 8erlmar's
S6nittpuarengeIhoft, no bic junge
9grau GinfGufe madte. 0roBtoB entz
fernte ii6 unter Der Qlnqu6e, aini9e
8eI6Gfte a6pideln 3u poLlen, unO felt
iener 3eit bat er Ii6 ni6t pieO:r BIZ
den laTen. 9ergebsns Dartste 5rau
@5roBfoB auf i6ren @utten unb tebrte
am nGchIten Wprgen tief betriibt gum
Gltern6auie beim. Die llria6e oe9
qe6eimniBooIan 9erI6ninDen5 be5
8rGutigams iit ni6t betannt. Die
9oli3ei iie6t ii6 no6 osm 8ermiBten
urll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-05
StaOt Baltimore.

@on 4btIoOelpbia gez
Bra 3 l. - Die beioen in BbiIaOel=
p6ia per6uTteten W}dnner S6oma5
qenn. alias 5reo. 8iIion, uro Nm.
3F. SSona5, alias 6rant WhDte, melde
angeI6ulOigt iino, SaIOator Bro
cato I'm $50 uno cine goloane llbr Be
Itoblen gu baben, tpuroen bon Den Sc
beimpoli3iiten 8umpbrep unO SeibOlO
9eitern na6 Dem bieiigen @eTdngniB
gebra6t.
SIN ,5tubtz 5pipital"
itarb geitern Der 90 Sabre ate 02i6.
Wlanion pon Nr. 10, Spann5traBe,
an einem Qeberleioen. Gr nuroe Dor
geItern in benuBtloIem 3uitanoe Dor
Der 1reppe ieiner Bphnun9 geTunOen
unO man glaubte, er lei geftir3t. Die
4er3te ertldren ieoo6. DuB er Don iiberz
mdBigen SAmer3en 6etpuBtlD5 parO.
Die gG tipnul : RefDrmz
8ereinigung," oeren 3pet e
1T, Die umeritaniT6e 8egierung gu
Der6riitltcben uno pelds ieit i6rer
Organization in 1864 ba6in itrebt,
DuB in Der Contribution Der Der.
Stoaten, Die lie ais Elm atheiitiihe5
Document be3ei6net, Der Hame Got
tss uufgenommen piro, bait pom 10.
big 13. DECEMBER ibrs Oie5id6ri9e
Contention in Der Smmanuelz8aptiz
itenzGirhs bierIel6it akr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-05
lIeberiaa riucS GrprcB;ugcs

Sorreon, Mer., 4. gtoo. - 2luf
Der Strefe Der rN}erito Snternational
8abn" puroe unipeit Der StationSdn
Beoro Elm GrpreB3ug iibsrfaQen unb
ausgeruubt. Die 8anDiten b2mdAtig=
ten ii4 eines 8eloIhrontes Der nNeu5z
6argoGrpreBz@o., narfen ben ihpez
rem eiiernen 8e6GIter pon Oem Wagen
berunter uno befablen Dann Dem 3ug=
fijbrer, Die 6a6rt peiter fort5uieBen.
2tm nd4iten Morgen fanO man Den
8elbi6rant, 8ertriimmert uno ieines
Snbaltes 6erau6t, am 8u6nOamm lie
gen. 9ieWegelagerer erbeuteten $4,000
8aurgeIo. 8ier Werituner bat man
ouf Den Gerba6t, bic 8Gubertbat perz
iibt gu 6aben, in 9uft genpmmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-05
2Senm Sic re9ifrirt Gn0.
10 lit oieFcs Der cnSgmItiac sScmcts
fur SSbrc Scrchttaune sur
StjIumcu=

Sine 8ebinDerung SS6rer Stimmenz
9lbgabe rpGre unter iolhen llmItGnDen
ubereinittmmenD nit einem Mngriff
auf Sic Wenn bic RiAter unter iolz
6en llmItdn0en iicb peigern, Sbre
Sttmme entgegen gu ne6men, 10 ma
ben DieIelben Ii6 oe5 qr0Bten 8erbrez
dens gegen Die WubIgeieBe I9uloig,
nel6e5 beganqen lperoen fam, unD
perleBten DaOur6 in pffenfunbiger
NetIe tbren 9lmtseto.
InpGlte, pelhe Die bemofratfI6e
Yartei pertreten, iperDen beute, 0ienz
tag, pGbrenD bs5 gan3en Soges in
allen Station5bGuIern Der StaDt an
peIenD fein, unO ferner an ben folgen=
Den 9IGBen:
0emotrutii6eS Stuat8z
6 entru I 6 omi tie, ,GarrolItpn=
9otel," Sight, nu6e 8QItimoreItraBe.
9emptruttf9e8 Stubtz
s Gretutip b = s 0 m ite, g}r. 222,
Sit~8aItimOrezStrabe (obsnuuD.
% emotratii9 DER Surft :
8eretn," gtr. PIG, OItz8altimprez
StraBe (obenouD.
Perionen, Deren Stimmen beanitanz
bet ooer pel6e i'm @iberIpru4e nit
Dem obigen 8eieBe 3uriidgelpieIen iperz
ben, iino biermtt aufgeforoert, ii6 I'M
mtttelbar nah einem Der i6ner 3uz
nd4it gelegenen Oben genannten BlGBe
gu begeben, no ihnea icfort juriItiI6er
Getitanb bne St item 8ere6 :
nung CUR Seite ge1teut nerDen pirb.
8 a tier len 80. SaIbott,
8oritBer bes bemofratiI6en Stoat5z
Gentrdl=9 9pmite's.
9arrp WeIIes Rusf,
8oriiBer De5 bemofratif6en Stu0tz
@refutipzGomite'8.
(265*)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-05
glhIchrn cincs 3purnaliErn

G6icago, 4. 9}oo. - Der 9oet
uno 6umoriIt Gugen 6ielD lit beute
frub in ieiner 8Obnung gu 8uend
Yarf nit 5oOe ab9e9ungen. Obpo6l
Ieit orei 5ugen BON einem 6eftigsn I'm
po6lIein befullen, fam iein 2lbIeben
ben Qlngeb0rigen bod unerpurtet,
Denn no6 qsitern beabiidti9te Der nun
mebr 9erbli6ene nu6 &anIa8 @itp 81
reiien, I'm cine 8prIeiung buIelb1t gu
baIten. Sn 1850 in Ct. -2Ouis 9e6Oz
rem, 6eIu6te 6r. 2ielD ipdter Die
StuutszllniDeriitdt BON W}iI1ouri uno
niomete Iic6 na6 Deran 4bIOlOirun8
Der Sournoltitit. Gr i6rieb fir Die
st. Soiepb (W}o.) Ga3ette," ijberz
na6m bann Die 2situng De5 n3ims5
Sournal" uno bstleioete nah6er Die
SteIung einss Gbef Reoatteur5 Der
y9enDer 5ribune." Seit 1888 mar
er fir Die yMorning Netp5, ben jeBiz
gen yRecoro, t6dtig unO 5ebn Sabre
IpGter er6ieIt er BON Dem o&nor 6olz
Iege" Den G6rentitel zines nW}0giIter
9rtium." Die Satin unO iiebsn
8inoer betrauern iejnen frii6}eitigen
6eimgang.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-05
SoOtliGer 3lpritlmpi Slucirr Sicz
tcu0Cu.

GagIe, 90. z9a., 4. Gopem6er. -
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