davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-22
PERSONAL.

The story Regarding the mental con-
dition of Hon. Omar Clark, the lumber
king of Maine" is to certain extent
misleading, says the Kennebeo Journal
He is simply suffering from overwork.
DR.. J. D. Nutting of Gardiner, Is on
short business trip to Portland.
. Hon. E. Dudley freeman of Yarmouth
E. D. Eastman, A. S. Bosworth and G.
D. Barrows of Portland, have Joined
the Maine State Fish and Game Club.
The funeral of the late James Hawley
will take place from st. Paul's church at
3 o'clock this afternoon. Members of
Bosworth Post are requested to attend,
Prof. Woodbridge will not be able to
visit Portland for several weeks to make
his inspection of the sanitary condition
of the school houses, owing to sickness in
his family.
Mr.. NJ. q. Hutchinson of this city has
purchased the Alonzo M. Record farm in
Buokfleld for $1,000.
Gen. M. G. Wentworth of jackson, n.
L., was in the city yesterday.
Miss Alice Philbrook, the pianist, is
visiting friends in Gardiner.
Mr.. Joseph d. BaTstow, who for the
past two years has peen foreman at O.
e. Pages marble works in this city, has
just accepted a fine position in Portland.
Mr.. Barstow and wife left Saturday
and will make their home at the West
End hotel in Portland for the present.
Col W. A. r. Boothby of Waterville;
E. c. Burleigh, Augusta; ". A. Pendu,
Montreal; Hon. Llewellyn Powers, Houl-
ton; H. M. Heath, Augusta; b. L. Cal.
lahan. Lewiston, were at the Falmouth
hotel yesterday.
S. Clifford Belcher Of Pennington, and
q. E. Gilbert Of Canton, were at the
Falmouth yesterday.
Among the arrivals at the Falmouth
yesterday were the following: D. J. Mer-
cure, Rutland; @. W. Bassett, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. W. Taylor, ER. A. Howe, L. L.
Howe, j. L. Cheney, 1t. B. Jervis G..
F. West, Boston; A. E. Hill. D. H.
Mann, David Schiff, W. L. Davidson, e.
B. Midlen, A. Hazelton, M. B. Rosen-
took, New York; j. L. Child, Tilton,
N. H.. R. Remington. Providence; G.
W. Weston, Fryeburg.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-22
Marine Notes.

The steamer Scotsman of the Dominion
line, will sail Thursday. She will taxi
out a very large cargo, portion O.
which is now in the stock yards. She will
take out 600 cattle, $50 sheep and II
horses.
The lobster steamer Clara and Mildred
was brought here yesterday, and will re
ceive her boiler and engines at once
The cutter Woo dbury left yesterday or
trip of inspection.
The steamship Laurentian, the last
steamer Of this season, arrived yesterday
She brought HOO tons of cargo, and
cabin, 10 intermediate and Is steeragt
passengers. The steamer had a good on
passage, but encountered two ioebergs.
No fish was received here yesterday
The fishermen are having another de
pressing week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BOSTON IS FORCED
To Come To Portland THE
RoSenthaI Rubber Co.
is PRESSED FOR MONEY
CROWDS ARE FL0CKING
To the Doors and Are Taking the
Advantage.

Of the great sacrifice manufacturers
Macintosh sale at a47 Middle street. AS
time is limited and the goods must be
sold you have no time to lose. Come at
| once and see for yourself Prices will
convince you. Each and every garment
sold at % per cent of their actual cost in
| order to dispose Of them in this short
time. A new cut in prices for this week.
Gentlemen's Rubber and Gum Coats
Some with velvet collars and satin lin
| ings, sizes "a to 4S. Wholesale price
IS. rs. Sale price LOO,
Gentlemen's Double Texture Mackin-
| tosh Coats-W1th long capes. Wholesale
price $500. Sale priSe 50. 80.
Gentlemen's Imported Macintosh
Coats-Made up box style, double breast
ed. velvet collars, stitched, strapped, GEM
ented. Wholesale price $12. SO. Sale price
49, 30
Gentlemen's Imported Macintosh
Storm Coats-All wool, long military
S. seq e. wholesale pr'0e si''oo' sai0 price
Gsntlemen's Imported Maokintoshes-
Very fine high grade, latest style, blue
black cashmere, tricos and meltons, silk
lined sleeves, velvet collars. Wholesale
price ss2 80. Sale price $3.50.
Ladies' Maokintoshes-L styles
with 90 long military capss. Wholesale
PRIV pos ~. Oalc piloo cl'Vus
Ladies' High Grade Storm Coats-Made
Of Imported cloth, in black, blue and
gray mixture, all wool. Wholesale price
SIS. rs. Sale price ST. 80.
Ladies' Imported DoubleETexture 2-Cape
Lined throughout with all wooden lin
ings of all colors. Wholesale price s13. &c.
Sale price $3.50.
Special attention is called to this very
fine lot Of Ladies' Imported 2-Cape Mack
intosheS-Ga Garments all double textures
| oolors black and blue. Wholesale price
s18. 30. Sale price $3.50
Children's Rubber and Macintosh
Clothing sold at any price.
Don't delay! Come at once and see
the greatest sacrifice sale on earth. 247
Middle street. Portland, Maine. Open
evenings Sale la SITS ten days only.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-22
Lecture on Gladstone.

Mr.. Latchford, who is to lecture In the
Y. NC. A. hall Thursday evening, April
20, on Gladstone, intends to devote more
than half his address to the school days
Of the venerable statesman. Pupils of the
Portland High School who care to know
about English school life and how boys
are prepared to become prime ministers,
would do well to hear Mr.. Latchford's
lecture Tickets &c., to be obtained al
the hall, Stockbridge's, Loring, Short &
Harmon's and T. T. Donahue's.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-22
BRIEF JoTTiNGs.

The sub committee Oh appropriations OF
the school board has held O meeting
and have decided to recommend practi-
cnlly the same appropriation as last year,
which, it will be remembered included a
new school on the Hill, that was stricken
out by the city government.
4 One of Mr.. Harvey IS. Murray's songs
was sung at GO ncert given in Gardiner
by Misses Vannah and Bartlett last:even-
ing.
Union Fast Day services will be in the
State street church, Thursday at II
O'Clock Sermon by Rev. L. S. Bean of
West End church.
The Ladies' Veteran Fireman's Aid
will meet with Mrs. Charles Stuker 1881
Cumberland street this afternoon at three
o'clock. Every member and those in
tending to become members are request
ed to be present, as business of import
ance will come before the meeting.
The Boston bridge company will prob
ably have the eastern pier of Pride's
bridge finished by Sunday.
Today the schools will close and the
vacation will last until May 18th.
There was marked change in the
weather yesterday. 1t WAS raw and
there were frequent little splits of rain.
The mercury dropped to 4S degrees.
The graduation exercises at Pennell
Institute will occur May %, and great
preparations are being made for the
alumni dinner and exercises which will
OCCUR commencement week. Miss Ethel
Cummings, go, will offloiate as toast
master.
All the high school students who in
tond to participate in the hare and hound
run on Fast Day will meet at Monument
square at 10 O'Clock.
On Fast day the 4.s0 trip over the Gas.
GO Bay Iina, will run to Long Island.
A temperance rally will be held this
evening at the Gospel Mission at 4. 45
o'olnoiz. Good music and singing, and
addresses will be given by several earnest
workers. All are invited.
Steamer Phantom will make an extra
unip to Diamond Island and Falmouth
Boreside, Fast day, leaving Portland
pier at 9. Is a. m.
The third andssfnal sale of the Portland
Horse Railroad Company's horses, rs in
number, will take place today at II a.
m., at the stables on ST. John street.
A spark from burning rubbish set fire
to litter near a stable on Bedford street,
Deeriug Point yesterday morning. An
alarm was rung and the hose carriage
called out, but the fire was extinguished
before reaching the buildings.
1t will be interesting to note that the
prominent Lincoln street resident who
has attained SO much success in past sea-
sons raising dandelions, has broke ground
for his '95 crop.
{ There were quite lively showers last
night.
AT the regular meeting of the Union
Veteran Legion to be held this5evening
a clam supper will be served. A full
attendance is requested.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-22
OBITUARY..
William Frost.

| William Frost died in Boston Monday.
He was born in Limington. York coun'
| ty, January 4, 1899. Heswas educated
in the town and high school of tlat
place. He taught school during the win
ters of '40 and al. In 1843 he went to
Westfeld, Aroostook county, with sur
veying party. He spent two years there,
surveying ard in the lumber business,
the las summer at Fort Fairfield at
mill work. In 1916 he went to Massaohu-
setts into the employment Of the New
Bedford and Old Colony railroads in
different capacities, mostly in the freight
department. In July, 1850, he bought
an interest in the firm of Pollard &
Frost, Boston, forwarding agents for the
Boston & Maine and Providence Railroad
Company, and doing general trucking
business. He was an active Republican
from the formation of that party. He
served old Ward 9, now Ward II, in the
Common Council in 1859 and 1870; in
the House of Representatives, 1878, 1874
and 1875, and in the Board of Aldermen
1881 and 1882, and in the State Central
Committee 1882 and 1883, besides many
conventions He was also member of the
Massachusetts and the Pine Tres State
clubs.
Sarah 4. Turkey.
| By the death of Mrs. Sarah T., Widow
of the late James G. Turkey, on the 21st
inst, Portland suffers the loss of most
| - l.
fed with charitable work wherever it
presented opportunity for her good SER
vice.
MS Turkey was born in Otisfield, in
June, 1918. and in September, 1916, was
married to James g. Turkey of this city,
where she has ever since resided, surviv-
| ing her husband for several years. One
daughter, Sarah Caroline, wife OF Theo-
dore H. johnson, ESQ.,, Of this city, also
two surviving sisters and a brother.
Mrs Turkey was an active and devoted
member Of the Chestnut street Methodist
death. She was a generous, cheerful
giver to all needy applicants and faith
full and devoted to all of her family
whom she tenderly and lovingly cared
for to the day the shadow of death sud-
deny closed the scenes Of earth, and she
passed from her long aud useful life here
whiting the 'open gates" to the portals
Of everlasting life with the great major
ity beyond.
Daniel C. Bickford.
Capt. Daniel Clark Bickford, vete-
ran member of the Boston fire depart
ment died Monday at lis home in Boston
at the age OF SO. He was born in Rich
mond, Me. Capt. Bickferd was we'll
known in Odd Fellowship as we'll as
well as in the fire department. circles. and
was highly esteemed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-22
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT
Before Judge Haskell.

Tuesday-There being no further jury
cases for trial the jurors were excused
finally.
Lillian G. Townsend Of Portland,
libelant, VS.. Justus A. Townsend
Divorce decreed for utter desertion since
December, 1899.
L. e. Weymouth for libelant.
Clarence W. Peabody was today, afte,
the usual examination in open oonrt ad.
mitted to PRACTICE in the courts of this
state. Mr.. Peabody is a graduate OF
Bowdoin college. He studied with his
father, Hon. Henry @. Peabody and is al
present student at the Harvard Law
school.
Adjourned until Wednesday at 10 a. m.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-22
George II. Bartlett Returns.

MI. George II. Bartlett, who was re.
ported as having mysteriously dfsap-
peared few days ago, returned home
yesterday. He has obtained work il
Lewiston and has been employed there
since he left the city. The cause of his
leaving town is said to be dishearten.
ment on account Of business affairs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-22

launched February Goth, 1896. this being
her first trip. and Is commanded ny
Captain B. Il. Dyer.
Her dimensions are as follows: $40 feet
keel; AZ feet beam; 2o11 feet hold; $40 Feet
from end jihboom to end OF spanker
boom masts 116 feet long; topmasts %
feet; spanker boom So feet; 1000 yards
canvas in spanker; vessel spreads 7oou
yards canvas and draws 22A feet water.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-22

There are very few ports where vessels
or this SIZE can be nandleo, ana 1t 1s a
compliment to Portland, that vessels of
such size can come here. Portland is one
of the largest coal ports on the coast and
with the proposed improvements to our
harbor can accommodate a fleet of any
sized vessels. J. S. Winslow & Co., are
agents for this vessel.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-22
THE VIM, 3, PALMER.
The Largest Schooner in the World at
this Port.

The schooner William B. Palmer has
just arrived here from Norfolk. Virginia,
loaded with the celebrated Pooahontas
coal, so we'll known as the greatest steam
producing coal in the world.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-22

This vessel is consigned to Randall &
MoAllister and is the largest schooner
rugged vessel in the world, being thirty
masted schooner Governor Ames.
She has 2820K tons aboard, being the
largest cargo that ever came to Portland
in sailing vessel. She was built by
Nathaniel Il. Palmer OF Bath and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-22
St. PauIs Guild Sale.

The Easter sale and supper to be given
by St. Paurs church will take place at
Reception hall this evening. The ladies
have many pretty things that are both
useful and ornamental for sale and the
supper will be particularly nice.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-22

"Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup"
Has been used over Fifty Years by millions OF
mothers for their children while Teething
with perfect success. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, aliays Pain. cures Wind
Collie, regulates the bowels, and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea whether arising from
teething or other causes. For sale by Drug
gists in every part of the world. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, 20 cts.
a bottle.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-22

F, o. Bailey g. Co. will sell at auction today
at 10 O'Clock at Portland Railroad Co. Stables,
St. John St., all of the Co. Horses. comprising
about rs, among which are good workers
and drivers, heavy horses for teanIing, lumber
ing; and their entire stock of horses will be
sold in this sale for whatever they will bring
There are many good horses.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-22
Real Estate Sale.

Mr.. Elias Thomas bought the house No.
139 Cumberland street, two story and
half house with $500 square feet Of
land yesterday for $1,000 f. o. Bailey &
Co. sold it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-22
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if fsil1
to cure. 25e,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-22


texture Mack
intosh-double cape-vel-
vet collar or plain collar
all wool outside-Navy
Blue only-the best hon
est Macintosh that can
be sold for $500.
500. Also double
texture----heav-
Ter goods---of very fine ap-
pearance---in Black and
Blue---$7.OO.
$40. 90. An elegant
garment of
fine French serge-lined
throughout with handsome
changeable silk-double
cape Of extra fullness-
Navy Blue onIy-$lO.oo.
The Tourist" is the
d name of the newest thing
/. in the Macintosh line.
Consists of a separate
skirt and a double cape all
Of the same material. The
merits Of this style for
summer wear are quickly
appreciated.
We have three styles
and cloths-$6.5O, 900,
1000.
Brief mention of our
il new Cravenette garments
is all we can give now.
This material is not
tCh rain proof. but is shower
{, proof and besides that
has the. particular merits
of being light in weight
and porous.
We have these gar
ments in smooth and in
the rough or cheviot finish.
With extra full new
style single cape-$7.5o.
With cape lined with
changeable silk-$lo.oO.
With double cape
$1,000.
With Double capes lined
with various silks-$12,OO
to $500.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-22

We recommend the use of DR.. Siegerts An
sostura Bitters to our friends who suffer with
dyspepsia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-22

New Wants, To Let, For Sale, Lost, Found
and Similar advertisements will be found under
their appropriate heads on Page 6.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-22

Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed: Castoria!
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-22

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

Owen. Moore s. CO.
Eastman Bros. & Bancroft.
j. r. Libby.
Larrabee-3.
Rines Bros.
Kendall q Whitney.
E. D. Freeman.
Casco Bay Steamboat Co.
Paine Furniture Co.
Hooper, Son g. Leighton.
Haskell & Jones.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Portland Theatre.
Base Ball.
AUCTION SALES.
F. O. Bailey & Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-22

The We pay more for our
dYY Mackintoshes.
kind. It's because we will buy
only a certain kind.
They all look alike but
| this particular kind have
rubber in them.
You can't tell the diff
ference till you wear them
in rain storm,
You feel it then-if you
bought the other kind.
New Our new stock of
rubber Mackintoshes and GRAY
better enette Garments is just in,
than and it is good time to
old buy.
rubber. Just three Mackintoshes
we will mention
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
NEwADvEKTIsEsrENrx
u. R. LIBBY.

Silk Sale Continued by request.
IVES, ALMOST BY POPULAR DEMAND,
The silk sae-as advertised-started In brsky this
morning, and continued through the day With
growing enthusiasm.
I@UIcK AS is THE RESPONSE of Piano strings to the
~ fnger-touch upon the ivory keys SO quick Is
response Of tour Public" to our touch upon the
advertising keys.
Long ago they learned difference between Chin
csc Advertising Thunder, and four plain, quiet
1ents of actual merchandise and price facts.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-09
0ermtt@teS.

Ole unftte, Tobte gu tililen,
bat mieber einmal en Opfer 9eforoert.
l1nlansit itarb in Berlin no@ i4merem
2eiben an Dipbtberitis BET 35iabrise
Mufleber Musuitin, elm 8ruoer oes be-
tannten iojialoemotratii4en 9feSners
unb @afmirtbes. Die geranlahuns
au benz Eooe bes Mannes bat Elm &ub
ge9eben. Die iiebeniabri9e To@ter oes
Muflebers mar slei@falls ber Dipbtbe>
ritis erlesen uno BET unaladli&e @ater
itanb am Sterbelaser oes seliebten &in>
bes, als bic tleine 2ei&e- einseiorst
muroe. Mls oer Oedel sei@loilen uer>
ben 1oQte, tuBte er bic Tobte nod ein>
NAL auf Sen Muno. S@on na9 rpeni>
gen Stunben ertranfte bet Nermlte an
Dipbtberitis; a1s ar3tli@eu gemabunz
gen, @usuitin gu retten, maren per9e>
bens, uad a@t Easen folste oer Water
bem poraussesonsenen &inbe in oos
@rab.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-09
0ei&dtts*Nott3e,t.

9aKet Cure BiIber bel $. &. Sa>
perien einrabmen.
Deuti9e Stridmoue gu 20 Gts.
ben Strans bel Grau 9. s q tan II.
Nue Sorten Maiie. Ganbies, beut=
ide Yfefierniiile in better Sualitat ems
pfeblen j. e.. u. 9ofer.
Trii9e Op1ers uon alien Sorten
in ieber beliebi9en Suantitdt iinb biQt9
~ baben BEL WR ar &einbart. (ba
benrp Grone ma@t biermit Be-
tannt, oab er auf ieinem alien Plat i'm
Balement pon S@eQ's @ebdube an Der
@de BON Minneiotas unb 2. NorbitraBe
na4 mie por Butter uno gier tauft unb
ben bo9iten Marttpreis in @aib bafir
beiablt.
grtra feline id9fl@e Bratwurit
pon iest an wieoer beitanois> 81 baben
i'm 6leii@ersei@dft BON
ba Mar & einbart.
II &rdee Bel Wenl9en, Rdube Bel
pferben, 9unben unb Vieb weroen in
elmer balben Stuuoe sebeilt nit Wool
words Sanitary Lotion. 3u ba>
ben in Nnb. ). @dteins Npotbete.
Mbonnirt ouf ben vTortidritt."
Senbet Cure 1Soroerun9en me9en
Teueritaoen sesen giienbabuseieui@ af>
ten unb Bu@er (Usury) cn 6. 6.
Bu"te, lOl5 q. 3. Xife Building,
Minncapolis. Bel ten gmpfeblunsen.
Seine Soften .uenn Sbr Cure Gnti@d>
ei9uns ni6t befommt. cow ba
0euti9 setrodnete girnen (6ubs
ieln) iiuo mieoer gu boben bel s. & u.
9ofer.
Sn Der Nem ulm Creamery wiro
ieber;eit fir &oQen:8utter unb @ier Der
bo9ite Marttpreis in vGaib" be3ablt.
Office in S9el1s @ebduoe, @de W}in>
nelota> unb 2. Norbjtrabe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-09

2ludt bic Sni iel Yorto &ico, bic itos
li@fe Der sroBen Mntioeu, lit nun sesen
bic ipauii@e 9erri&aft int Nuiitenoe.
Die Sniel Yorto 0ico bilbet NIT ben gu
ben uir9inii@en Snieln seb0risen tleinen
Gilonben Gulebra, @ulebrita unb Vie>
ques Elm beionoeres ipanil&es @eneral>
@aptinat, bas einen Tld@enraum BON
1907 en9lii@en Guabratmeilen umfabt,
uub bat e,ne uerl@ieben auf 69s, 500
unb $40, 1874 ansesebene 8euOlteruns,
uon wel&er nabesu bic 6dlfte 9eeser uno
Mii@linse iino. sic 1T alio uerbalt>
niBmaBis re@t bi&t beuoltert - 223
anf bic Quabratmeile. Die Sniel iit
reid anYobenprobutten uno ;iebt bebeu>
tenbe Mensen 3uder, Raffee uno Tabat.
Sbr 9anbel nit Spanieu - @infubr
unb Musfubr 3uiammen senommsn -
belduft ii@ auf un9efabr pier MiQtonen
Dollars idbrli@. Die fart befeitiate
,6auptitobt Gan Suar be puerto &ieo
sdblt $1,000 Ginwobner. Gin Mufz
aanb bieier tleinen Sniel sesen Spanien
tpurbe gu ieoer anoeren 2eit als elm
@abniinn era@tet woroen iein, uno es
1T ia AUDI iett frasli9 senus, Oh er
Grfols bdbeu wirb. SnbeOen iit er fit
Cuba cine sroBe 5ilfe, oa bas finan5'eu
bereits io eri@o?fte Spanien ouour@
sejmunsen miro, bas bis@en ibm nod
sebl,ebene &raft gu 5eriplittern. Sn
Cuba wiro man bic Grbebuns nit 9ro>
Ber Greuoe besriiBeu, uno iie wiro notbs
penbiser Weiie bo3u beitra9en, ben
W}utb Der @ubaner gu beleben uno ben
BET Spanier uno ibrer Trsunbe entiprez
9enb berabsuit,mmen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-09

9er Staat Genne0ee BAT ii9 nit
Der Sabreswenoe uon einem alten S4anb>
fled sereinist. Das Syitem bes @er>
mietbens BET 3u@tbdusler an Priuatun>
ternebmer bat aufsebort gu eriitiren unb
bic eriteren merben nun in ben Strafan>
italten le!bit beiddftist. Das Spitem
entiprans Der brutoliten Iufailnns ber
Yebanbluns uon @trafsefansenen, in>
bent man nur ibre 8el ltrafuns, ni3t
aber AUDI ibre Be0eruns I'M Muse bate,
unb es 1T uon ber 0fentli@en Meinuns
ldnsl uerbammt por6en. Treili& mar
es fir ben Staat bos bequemlte uno
biQiste, neil berielbe teine gut einss>
ri@teten Strai italten gu bauen uno
3u unterbalten brau@te uno aus oer
Strd flinesarbeit mebr beraus i@lug,
als bur9 eiaene Qeituns oerielben. Das
mar AUDI ber @runb, ,uarum bic Qesisz
latur 10 id1uer 5ur Mbi@afiuns bes al
ten Spitems gu bewesen mar. Inter
benz @inbrud Der @reuel cenen in ben
Beremerten am Goal @reet murbe ibr
bieles 3useitdnbniB i@lieBli@ bod abse>
runsen unb Tenneeiie barf ii@ nunmebr
AUDI in oieiem Buntte 3u ben ciuiliiirten
Staaten re@nen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-09

Gin Mann pon e9tem S@rot unb
&orn i@eint Mapor pinsree uon Des
troit gu iein. Die oortiaen StraBens
bobnsMasnaten baben uon bemielben
cine 2ettion erbalten, ,uie iie ben rids
i@tsloien Monopoli1en iiberau seseben
werben iollte. Die @eieui@oft weiserte
ii9, ben Tabrpreis berab3uieten; Der
Wayor ueranlaBte oaraufbiu @apitali<
iten, @oncurreu3liuien gu bauen. l1nb
bic y Detroiter Ibenbpoit" iast ba5u:
Isle babens setban, unb auf ibren St.
MEN weroeu PaKasiers fir bret Gents
beforbert unb erbalrsn unbesren5te
. Eransfers." Die neue 9abn ueroient
@eTb, bic onbere, bic alte 8abn, lit in
fortmabrenbem Grubel, wie i'm ale
Babnen baben iollteu, bic sesen bic of>
fentli@e @eiuuns ii@ auflebnen. Ser
mapor bat bic alte @eiel1l@aft bena3>
ri9tist, baB iie cine @erlanseruns Der
@onceiiion baben tonnte, wenn iie a@t
Tidets fit 25 Gents NIT ausemeinem
y Gransfer" bemill,st."
9iel Beiipiel benefit wieber einmal
re9t tlar unb oeutli@, mas ii@ unter
l1mi ifdnben sesen bic unerldttli@en
Monopole uno r@ombines" errei&en
ldBt, menn einsn fefer @iQe, uerbunten
nit einem ebrenbaften @baratter, an
Juoer 1T.