davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
BeaIs Wants InfOrma ton.

In order to have his crop bulletins for this
coming season complete as possible OBJ
server Beals has issued a circular asking CO.
operation from all farmers Of the state VINO
are willing to assist in collecting data. The
bulletin issued by Observer Beals on crop con-
ditions depends almost entirely upon informa-
tlon furnished by voluntary correspondents
throughout the farming districts. and it will
be easily seen that the number of informants
has much to do with the success of the scheme.
This season Mr.. Beals hopes to have 500 agents
rennrtinr for him in different sections.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
DAwLEY WILL BE CALLED.
Central Baptists Want an exist
Paul Divine for Pastor.

Since the somewhat unexpected resignation
of Rev. Charles NJ. Reese last fall the Central
Rantist church has been without regular
pastor A recommendation was received at
the regular Thursday evening prayer meeting
last night which promised to end this pastor
less condition The pastoral committee has
for some time been considering call to Rev.
w. W. Dawley, pastor of the First Baptist
church, of Duluth. On Tuesday evening six
decided unanimously to recommend the call,
and the report was so made at the prayer
meeting. The matter will lie over one week,
and will be taken up for action next Thursday
evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
wheeImen Enjoy Themselves.

The United Wheelmen's Bicycle club gave
a pleasant entertainment for the benefit of its
members and friends at SO Sixth street south
last evening. The United Wheelmen's club is
a new organization, whose aim 1t is to gather
together such wheelmen as do not belong to
other clubs. All wheelmen of good repute are
eligible to membership. The programme Of
the evening consisted of musical and athletic
numbers and speeches by A. B. Choate and eX-
Mayor w. H. EuStiS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
Dog Mail Carriers.

Chicago News.
There is new postman on the North side
route and it came about because he allowed
the dogs of the neighborhood to help him de-
liver the mail. Two beautiful animals took
fancy to the postman year ago and would
follow him on his route, then return home.
The time saving postman made use of the
dogs and taught them to dash across the street
and deliver papers at houses he would point
out. The letters he was always careful to de-
liver himself and the dogs did good work.
Evidently, however Mr.. Hesng did not ap-
prove of the new system, for there is new
on the route and the dogs merely sniff
and whine for their old friend.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
Mrs. winslow,s Soothing syrup

Is an OLD and WELL-TRIED REMEDY, and
for over FIFTY YEARS has been used by
millions of mothers for their CHILDREN
while CUTTING TEETH with perfect success.
1t soothes the child, softens the gums, reduces
Inflammation, allays all pain. cures wind collie,
is very pleasant to the taste. and is the best
remedy for diarrhoea. Sold by druggists in
every part of the world. PRICE TWENTY
FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE. Be sure and ask
for MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
and take no other kind as mothers will find
1t the Best Medicine to use during the teeth
ing period.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
Guests of GoOdnOyv.

A merry party gathered at the Commercial
club yesterday noon to dine, at the invitation
of John Goodnow. A special menu was pre-.
pared for the party, which was made up OF
Gen. E. A. McAlpine, of New York; w. A.
]. Bowling. Judge Ell Terrence. Capt. Castle,
Harris Richardson, Tim Z. Byrnes, Al j.
Smith, w. P. Roberts and j. E.. Peterson.
There was nothing significant in the gather
ing which was entirely informal
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
Shall the Union BE Continued.

At public mass meeting to be held this
evening at the Y. NJ. c. A. building, Tenth
and Mary place, the question Of the continu--
Ance of Christian Union mission is to be dis
cussed. This mission was started last fall,
and as it's name indicates, it has been con-
Quoted as a non-sectarian institution. having
but single object, the uplifting and saliva
ton of souls. 1t has thus far been supported
by all the churches and citizens, irrespective
of creed or sect.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
NOn-Partisan Labor CommissiOn

WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator Perkins,
of California. from the committee on educa-
tion and labor, today presented a favorable re-
port on the bill authorizing the appointment
OF non-partisan commission on labor, agri-
culture and capital. The committee amended
the bill so as to provide for commission, con-
ssting Of five members in the interest of
labor, five in the interest of agriculture, and
five In the interest OF capital.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
BicycIfst Entertainment.

The Spalding Bicycle club will give an en-
tertainment Friday evening, March q, at the
Spalding bicycle headquarters, corner First
avenue south and Eighth street. The follow
ing programme has been arranged for the oc-
casion Talk on bicycling, Frank Nye; violin
tette; club swinging, Albert Shaw; banjo and
guitar duet, Mrs. w. A. Cook and Mrs. r. L.
Ccstigan; reading, Miss Shepherd; piano solo,
Baby Bibb (siX years old; whistling solo, Miss
Maud Pratt song, Masonic quartette; gym
rasium exercises, Woodward brothers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
DEAF MUTES PROTEST.
Their Indignation Too Deep for
Utterance.

About fifty deaf mutes Of this city, grad
uates of the school for the deaf, at Faribault,
building last evening, to protest against the
proposed action of the trustees Of the Fari-
bault institution TO cut down the salaries Of
instructors and officers of that school. They
claim that it will reduce the efficiency Of that
institution and feel that 1t is too important
to the interest of the state to suffer in any
way. A new superintendent has recently
been appointed and 1t is stated that the re-
duction of salaries will be one of his first
acts. The meeting decided to take whatever
steps were possible to avert the Threatened
move, and it was agreed that appeals, If
necessary should be made to the governor
and to the state legislature.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
Would Save His Brother.

Sergeant Edward D. HILL formerly an officer
in Company A, of the state militia, arrived in
this city Wednesday to raise money to assist
his brother, Benjamin l.. Hill, also formerly
of Company A, and who now stands convicted
of murder in the first degree in California, to
bring his case before the supreme court.
The crime for which Hill has been convicted
was the murder Of his wife on Jan. H. after
she had admitted her infldelity to him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
Kershener Sentence Approved.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-The sentence Of
the court martial in the case of Medical In
spector Edward Kershener, U. S. N, convict
struction Of good morals, dismissing the Off
GER from the naval service, was approved by
the president today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
$4,000 Per Day

Is small earnings for the Alaskan
miner. The "Soo-Paclfic" line, in con-
nection with the Pacific Steamship
Company. is offering a rate of $4,000
from St. Paul to Juneau, Alaska. Ad-
dress or call on Ticket Agent, S9S Rob
ert Street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
Burglars Frightened Away.

Burglars entered the residence Of Olaf John
son, Coz Eighth avenue south, early yesterday
morning and got away with large quantity
of clothing and jewelry. Their movements
about the house were heard by the inmates,
which frightened the thieves away. They
were followed some distance by Patrolman
Matt Jones, who was notified shortly after
wards, but they eluded him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
Senate Reporter Dead.

WASHINGTON, March 26-Dennis F. MUIR
ply, who had been one of the reporters of
the United States senate since 1868, and the
chief Of the official reportorial corps since
1876, died here tonight, aged sixty-two years.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
Assets Much the Smaller.

Inventories in the assignment Of Ferdinand
Gagnon, nsolvent place the liabilities at
81 3.09, and the assets at $91S.50, consisting
of accounts receivable. The estimated value
of the assets is $3.50. The assignee has al
lowed all the claims.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
Contract for St. PauL

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Bids were
orened today for the interior finish of the new
public building at Fargo N D. The lowest
bidder was the Northern Building company, Of
St. Paul, at TOO. Other st. Paul bidders
We're: ]. II. Michel, $22,931; Butler-Ryan
Co, $24, $50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
Northwest Post,nasters.

WASHINGTON, March go. X. Nelson
was today appointed postmaster at Eckvall
Marshall county, MINI. S. r. Maddox was
appointed at Pringle, Custer county, and
Henry Henderson, at Ripley, Jefferson coun-
ty. Wisconsin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
Appealed From the Decision.

The receiver Of the City bank has appealed
from Judge Jamison's decision in making the
state a preferred creditor in its claim for a
deposit. 1t is generally thought that the ap-
peal will be futile, it has been ably con-
tested before on the same grounds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
Real Estate and Rental Lists

Are feature of the S d a G | o b e
Enterprising dealers use them literally
with satisfactory results. Send in your
lists for next S u n d a Y G o b e.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
further Spread of Crime.

Chicago Tribune.
Rivers-Kiljordan tells me that when he
went last night to call on Miss Highup she
gave him the dead face.
Brooks-She shouldn't have done that
with it. She should have buried it in her
hands.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
CUT TO THE QUICK FOR THE QUICK
Maple Leaf Route the Fastest.

"The Chicago Great Western Railway (Ma-
pie Leaf Route) now gets the preferred pas
cause of its quick time and superior service.
Evening train leaves at 1880 daily"
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
Hoke Smiths Private Secretary.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-William NJ
Cobb, of Athens, Ga, has been appointed pri-
vate secretary of Secretary Hoke Smith.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
SENATE RESOLUTIONS STAND.
The House COnferees Recognized
the Logic of the Situation.


WASHINGTON, March 26-After session
with the senate conference committee on the
Cuban resolutions today, of less than half an
hours duration. the house conferees agreed
to accept the senate resolutions. The confer
ence was formal in character, as this conclu-
sion was practically reached at yesterday S
meeting. This action will have the effect OF
taking the question entirely out of the senate
and of transferring all further discussion on
the Cuban question to the house. The senate
resolutions are follows:
Resolved, by the senate, the house of rep
resentatives concurring therein, That in the
opinion of congress- condition of public wal
exists between the government of Spain and
the government proclaimed and for some time
maintained by force of arms by the people OF
Cuba and that the United States of America
should maintain a strict neutrality between
the contending powers, according to each al
the rights of belligerents In the ports and ter
ritory of the United States.C
Resolved. further, That tie friendly Offices Of
the United States should be offered by tn:
president to the Spanish government for the
recognition of the independence of Cuba.
The house conferees were reluctant to re-
linquish their resolutons prepared by theh
committee. but the plain alternative was pre-
sented to them of the senate resolutions or II
resolutions
Under the arrangement reached the senat
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
DULUTH & NORTH DAKOTA.
Bill Passed by the Senate Granting
Desired Rights of Way.


WASHINGTON March 26.-The senate
spent most of the day on the legislative ap-
preparation bill, but did not complete it.
owing to Mr. Sherman's motion to strike out
the proposition for the change from fees to
salaries for United States district attorneys
and marshals The subject was debated at
length and will be voted on tomorrow.
The first discussion in the senate today
was a resolution appointing B. A. Green, a
civil engineer, to succeed Gen. Casey in
charge of the new congressional library
building. After some debate Mr. Hill, who
was at the head of the opposition, withdrew
his objection, and the motion was adopted
The joint resolution, allowing President Har-
rison to receive decorations from Brazil and
Spain. was passed. The senate then took up
the legislative appropriation bill and Mr..
referring to a change in the system of pay
Hoar, chairman of the judiciary committee
Hill said it was a good time. when Populists
held the balance of power in the senate to
abandon the vicious policy of adding general
legislation to appropriation bills. The bill
was laid aside
Mr.. White reported favorably from the
committee on territories the bill admitting
Arizona to statehood. Bills passed
granting the Duluth & North Dakota Rail-
road company rights of way through certain
Indian reservations in Minnesota; increasing
the limit of cost of public buildings at Chey-
enne Wyo., Boise City. Idaho, and Helena
Mont. the first and second not over $3.50, ,0O0
each. and the third not over 100000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27


Gen. J. II. Baker, of Minnesota, who an
noCnced himself Democrat a few years ago
ON the tariff issue, has returned to the Repub-
lican party. Free wool pulled the wool off
his eyes.-Aberdeen News.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-23
Husband.
ben tpurbe

-Oie S9ubmd9er 8ornemann'f9en@ Che
leute in Wtttenberg purben bur9 Die
@eburt zines S06terdens erfreut, bag feline
Il I'll + g RIO 5 mutter nod Bel riitieer
@efunbbeit angetrpffen fat. Die nrurgroBz
mutter lit 95 Sabre alt, bic l1rgroBmutter
II, Die @roBmutter 46 unb bic SHUTTER %
Subr. Stint @enerationen in ein"r Sa<
milie, bas lit fi9er cine Seltenbeit.
= Ole 8epegung il @inri@<
BON SiBgeGesenbeit fir
bic 8erfduferinnen bat in Berlin bisber nur
~gertngen @rfolg gebabt. @dbrenb in anz
beren @roBitdbten tbeiIpeiie re4t ganitise
@rgebnife er5ielt purben, BADEN bier nur
20 grDBere unb cine Nnadbl tleinerer Sir
men fir i6re peibli9en Nngeteaten Sibz
g%ele9enbtiten bei9afft. Die 2eiterinnen Der
8epegung beabii6tigen baber, fi9 nod elm
NAL nit etnem 4ufruf an bas publifum,
insbeiOnoere an bic fuufenben Srauen, 81
ipenoen, nit benz @riu9en, Our9 ibren Gine
fluB als &unoen Die 9eI6Gftsinbcber our
@ufbebung bes Sibperbots 81 beranlafien.
-Neue 3inb6Dt5er, bic fib bur6
&eiben an alien 5ld9en ent5iinben lafen
unb ni3t giftig iinb, perben mad @oGion
unb SQUIRE in Der 8eiie bergeiteGt, baB man
80 @romm @laspulber nit 10 @ramm
amorpbem Pbospbor unb 10 @ramm S9lpe=
fel mif6t unb biefes 9smii9 in cine 2DIuna
BON 70 @ramm 2eim in 300 .@rnmm Wafier
e%intrdgt, tpel9er porber So 9ramm gepulz
berries 8dlium9lorat 3ugeriibrt porbsn mar.
Man erbGIt auf btefe WeiIe eine paita, tpel=
der I9lieBli1 nod so 9ramm trodenes, aez
pulpertes &aliumferrocbanib 3ugefugt tper=
ben, porauf in Die Mafe bic borber nit
parafftn getrGnften 90l59en eingetau9t
tperpen.
Sn Miesbaben ftar6 Sber>
buubirectora. o. . r. PaulSpiez
Nls er Dor 5pei Subren ipesen zines
I6tperen 6er3leibens aus Dem S~taatsoienife
trat, e~rnunnte Die pbtlofopbif4e Sacultdt Der
l1niber5itGt Berlin i'm nls ben S6Dpfer Der
8auli9feiten Der tDniglihen Soierpatorisa
fir Qitropbpiit, Meteorologie uno Geoodiie
auf benz Selegrapbenberge bei Potsbam GUM
G6renboctor. Ser 8ertorbene mar als Sobn
zines 8farrers 81 Srarba6 i'm Sabre 1926
.geboren unb errei9te bur9 groBen 5lsiB,
pfli9ttreue unb ausgeprdgte 8ilbung bic
b04fte STEELE i'm prsuBif4en Stuats6au=
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-23
mieber ein Edoenraub.

gea9 elmer mebrtdgigen paufe tpurbe am
Montaa fpieber einmdl ein2abenraub Deriibt,
uno 3tpar mar Der 99ontptrtb unb Mate=
riaIpaarsnbdnbler 9enrp @lamann bon Rp.
1888 Union StruBe 6as Opfer osiielben.
@egen 6 ubr Qbenbs tumen 3tpei
Strpl9e in bas @ef9dftslOtal Claimants
unb forberten ben binter Dem S9dnftii9
ftebenben Sobn beg 8eitbers, William, nit
poretbaltensn S9ieBeifen uuf, Die 9dnbe
bob gu balten. @Gbrenb Der iunge Monn
biefer Mufforberutg prompt na9fam, elite
Iein 8ater NIT einem &niippel berbei uno
beqaru, NIT bem1.lben auf bic Gduber einz
au6auen. gr piirbe biefelben aud berjagt
baben, tpenn bic GtroI9e ni9t ~angefansen
bdtten, at feuern, tporouf @lamunn es fir
geratben bielt, feline gerIon in Siherbeit gu
brinqen unb Die AGllber u~nbebeaigt ben
sSnbalt Der &afe, ettpa $25, an ii9 nebmen
lieB, tporauf file bas 2Otal DsrlieBen unb,
ebe auf @lamann's 9ilferufe Elm Boli5iit
aur 9teGe tpar, lingit ~DerfAtpunben tparen.
@Eamann melbete ben &aubiberfaa in
Der Deering 9traBeneStation.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-23
Gin sa0winb
ST eine6 fir n5rolides Klima
i'm Wtnter.

WGblt 3e6n beliebige MtGnner nDrbli6
bom 80. 8rettegrub uno cine nnterfu4ung
tpiro ergeben, 0aB a9t berfefben an 4toniz
l9em &atarrb, Iei es nun Der gufe, Dem
&opf, Dem SaIs, Der 2uftrDbre ober Der
Rieren leiben. 8pn ben 5rauen fperDen
minoeitens iieben an 9roniI9em Gatarr6
leioen: ungefdbr Die 9dlfts berieIben leioet
an &atarrb inn &opf, 9als ober ben 2ungen
unb Die unOere 6dlfte am Magen@ Ober I'M
terleibs@ &atarrb. Meil MGnner mebr i'm
Sreien iinb, 10 leioen tie mebr an 2uftr0bz
REM pnb 8ruite&atarrb als Sruuen, pG6<
reno Die 2ebteren msiItsns an SpsiierObrez
lno unterleibss &atarrb leioen. Gs lit gum
8erpunoern, ipel6e Menge BON Qsuten an
bieIsr &ranfbeit leiben. gs lit me6r Nus<
nd3ms aIs RegsE, uno bic Qusnabmen ipers
ben INNER ~feltener, baB man Scenario fin
bet, Der gang frei BON &dtdrrb lit.
Mdn fam nd9 unb mad aIgeniein 5u Der
QnTi4t, baB duBsrIide OOer lotaIe 2fppliz
t%ationen, pel9e S9nupftabat, 8efprengun=
gen, &abm, gindt6mungsn II. !. M. eini9lie=
BEN, &atarrb ni9t curiren tOnnen. SIM
beten Safe i9affen Tie nur @rIei9teruHg.
Sine perr1anente Sur fann man nur purb
@innebmen bon elmer &atarr6z M1ebicin uno
gang Defenders Pezruzna erpirfen. Das
9eilmittel 9ezruzna lit bas bette aler 6eil=
mittel fir &atarrb unb bepirtt cine rabifale
Sur. Die bur4 pezruzna beipirften &uz
rem iino bauernb ltl1b ii9er.
Sin 8uh nit Cd Seiten iibsr fatarr6ali=
f4e 8rantbeiten, tpel4es neuli9 BON Or.
9urtmun gei9rieben purOe, pirO frei an
ale perIonen Deri9idt perben, peIbe es
piiniden unb Oufir an nSbe 8ezruzna
Drug Manufacturing @ompanp", Gplum>
bus, Obio, f9rei6en. Ous BUD lit Ie6r@
reid iGuitrirt unO folte tpdbrenb bes Wiuz
ters in iebem 9eim iein.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-23
6rd6lider Goo.
;6riB 1ieeIer pom einem 6uee oerpan FanoIe.
8ahn iberfahren nno aIeih eetootet.'

Der 51idbrise 5rib 3ie9ler bon go. 1857
g. peoriaitraBe, i'm fernen Siiomeften Der
@tabt, purbe Sonntag bas Opfer zines
f6uuerli9enSob gr fpar8eiiber mebrerer
Nder 2anbes, bic er gum &oblbau nuBbar
bertpenbete. Sonntag Nabmittag, auf benz
9simtpes mad ieiner 5arm begriffen. tpurbe
iein 5ubrtperf an Der areu3ung Der 70. Str.
unb ben @eleifen Der Pan 9anolezgiienz
balm bon einem 3uge Der 8ubn erfaBt.
gr purbe BON feinem Sib gei9leubert uno
duf Der Stele getDbtet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-23
Dem Goo environment.

Serr @m. Sa9tler in SAT- Norpalf,
Conn, tbeilt uns. folgsn0es GreigniB nit:
Meine 5rau lit felt Sdbren an 4Itbmu unb
ben oamit perfniipften 2eioen uno mar bsiz
nabe gu einem Stelett abgemugert. Sd con<
~iultirte Die beiten Ner5te, tonnts aber nur
iebr. apenig 9i life fir lie finoen.
@erabe gu biefer 3eit tpuroe uns 5orni'S
Mlpsnfrdutsr= 8tutbsleber unb 6orni's 6eilz
Del e~mpfoblen. Wir bef6lo1en, bamit einen
8eriu9 gu MAIDEN. Sic mar BUR 3eit cine
i9limme &rante urb bate tsine Ru4trubs
felt Moden gebabt. M1it Der 6iilfe @ottes
uno biefer 9eilmittel tpuroe iie .ipieber bars
gsiteut. SIR Nppetit tebrte 5uriid unb tie
erfreut ii9 nun zines erfrii9enben S9olefs.
= Wm. Sa9tler.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-23
7Inorneiner moorenn,t,..

gatter = gete CREAMERY 2t:. L. 0aahtis ls
Iet; 2. 15-l6,; bette nuhgema4te l3-i5; oeits 9air9
49,; l. Qualitdt 4-l7i; :. 9nalltdt l0-l2..
gpbmem = Bette 8o:-82A:; 9ite 75-7)3
bette rMeoiums"' 76-78:; 9ertu1s Guatitdt IS 10.
@e5entro) - $3.50 DE 3oaue.
@eftig Ell - 9urtept Il. ptlu< g.. Gat.t
9-lO: tas pfnnl @dui: 7--9c St5 @fuub
S;f1e - 8Iof 8aB, 8-Jc, Qtfe ga. 9ifsrel:.
Buffalo le, Deut lde Rorpfet l-2:.
Gier Gaui trti0e, Yerlnit ab8ere basL zoe
oas 9useno.
Scul q -8efter 10-l4. mas Bfut>.
9 onaH:h- SIT! 80 81. 70 oj 5Iu):~
Qtruen- 81. 75-2 rs fir 40 8funb.
@epfet - Bette 8Jc-$I.0o baS Sag. i,t
{ ttroneu Bette Ouatitat IS 0J-6. 50 Sic sit.
SrauaeH- Nus Samaira, s3.0J-5.W Die Rtite.
8artoffeIu 8nrOahts 21-243 Seotoas 49,
22G 9eerleB 2l-22c.
c pri - 81. y Die 9aaofte.
@dmarsipurBeG- . DIS: ot5 Dus.
{ onai b Toe bas 9ueelS.
Gurfen- 50c-SLO0 oaS 5nB.
Alma Bobnen = 1870: ol3 1It:t.
ebeIn-35 -40c ba8 YuiDei
o. etbfraut Sc. 00-l4.0 Die Souns. Z
2pmaten- 50-69c bas gui1eL.
Glpeet @orn - l5-2Ut pro Dat
4iMat- ST. 1880 ba5 Jag.
IerD- 45-60c DIE &lfte.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-23

-Sn Gan MntDnio, Serds, i'll
etne Der dlteften 6eutf9en MnIieblertnnen,
Srau Watbiloe Mope, 9ebprne BON Bar
tGelbt, inn otter BON 76 Sabren geitprben.
Die grobe 8etbeiligung an ibrem 8sgrGbz
nib Denies Die algemeine N9tung, Der Iib
Die setitig berborrogenbe Trau in alien
8reifen %erfrsute. Srau Mppe mar in Renbu,
&urbefen, geboren unb punoerte i'm ,6erbite
1916 nit ibrem Gattsn, Der in Solge unz
oiiniiger MISREPRESENTATION Iein prddz
ttges 9ut Bel &affel b%erloren bate, mad
Seras. 1916 fam bns @bepaar mad Gan
Intonio unO blteb ieitbem bort anTGFtq, no
cs ben Wtttelpuntt Der 6eiten Glemente Der
beuti9en &olonie btlbete; es paren f9tpere
3eiten bamuts, unb es geb0rte Der Opferz
mutb iener erien 9ioniere baau, ite bur93uz
tdmpfen uro bo9 guten Mutbes GIT blei6en.
Die ad9emeine 8eliebtbeit bes @bepaares
5eigte ft9 auf bds 0eutli9Ite Dor flint Sab
rem, als es feline goloene 5o93eit feierte, mas
4nlaB gu elmer Dffentli9en 8unbeebuua bes
b~ortigen 0eutI9t6ums CAB.
Srdurtges SoDs. SIN Gremdz
torium bon Davenport, Soma, purbe am
lebten Sonneritag in @egentpart aablreiber
SreunOe bic 2ei4e BON Qugut9 6roez
Der, zines Der ungeiebeniten 9eutl6en
Sotpa's, eingedi9ert. G9roeber bat burb
eigene 9ano geenoet; er erbdnqts ii9 in Ieiz
ner S9eune in einem Nnfaq bon @a6nfinn,
als Jolge zines Sonnsniti9s, Der ibn i'm
lebten Suli befisl unb ben tets beiteren
damn forrnli3 umtpunbelte, 70 baB er 1i9
fo9ar at Srau unb SDhter gu bergreifen
fu4te. S9roeOer mar bor 81 Sabren in
8erninssbaufen untpeit Grfurt geboren unb
fam por bisr5ig Sabren na9 Davenport, in
befen nmgebung er fi9 benz 2anbbau piD=
mete, lpecieq Dem Meinbau. SIM 2aufe
Der .3eit ernarb er msbrere Iebr pertbbo1e
Sarmen unb fein Weingut in 8lad 9apt
mar ieit Dielen Subren i'm CONNER Der
Sammelpuntt GROCER &reife bes 9euti6z
tbums, pel9e ii3 BET Dem gaftfreunbli9en,
beiteren uno bo9ebrenbaften 8eiiBer ftets
bsimt59 fiiblten. Set 80 Sabren mar er
gliidlid berbeiratbet. Grit fein l1ngliid i'm
lebten CONNER fiibrte in inn einen folben
Wanbel berbei, baB man ibn bepd9en
muBte; pl0Blt6 mar er perI9punben unb
balb oarauf fanb man i'm als 2ei9e. Der
8orfuq erre9t all9emeines 8ebauern.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-23

Mi6ts 1T 10 quGlenb, ais cine ent5iubete
duberli9e 9amorrboiben @el6wulit nno
biejenise,t, bic barau leiber, ereifen ao9 IT.
9elb eil1em Wittel, bas ibnen 2iltberln9 per-
ipri9t. yta9bem le elm @~ebeimmittel mad
benz anbereu perIu9t baben uilb fiaben, baB
ie trob aaem i9limmer 1perbeil, seben le 1l9
Der 8er5meiluns bin. Golden Q%eioenben
babe1 &erSte after S6ulen urb tauletoe ses
better QSatienteu ieit 5mansis Sabrell en-
pfoblen anofeiis 5u sebrauden als bos eins
Sige mirtli6e, uerninftise, 5uperldiii9e, raide
unb rabifale Wtittel aeeei1 t6Gmorrboiben.
Yroben pom Nnafeiis merben frei pon IS. Neus
itaoter & 60, SOr 2416, Seem gort, per-
iaNot.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-23
slt, ,,myere eeSer!

Mtf Der crftem Settle finoem ttierc
2efer lit gemamer MuSfIbrmnD Die
glb ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS wno elite
elite Oct Yrdtniet, Wet@c Oieicnis
8en erbaIten. Ste I'M Woratts be=
sabIen. 9Ile Yr6micn- ieiem lie
amu 8IGer ODER 8iIoer, ftno for9=
falti8 ams9etuab 10 Dab lie jeoer
8ibliOtbef, ieoem &eimt sur Sieroe
eerei1en. SeSer atbomnent tpiro
eS Saber AZ ieiment NortDciIe ftur
oet; ole elite 8cta,t sm Iefem Mno
lid Smrd) WoransbesabImm8 etNe
Der wertbno Gen Yrdmiea az iidern.