davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-11
NONE BUT THE RICH
Placed On the Grand Juries in New
York and a Protest Raised

New York Nov. 1.-THE World this
morning says: Knights Of Labor and the
American Federation of Labor through
their officers have demanded a revision
of the lists from which the grand Jurors
OF the county are selected The labor
organizations alIege that too many capt
the lists to insure justice.
to the board of commissioners of grand
jurors a memorial containing list of
members of the two organizations, which
it is claimed are eligible as grand jurors.
A demand was made that these men be
placed on the lists to represent labor's in
This action of labor's representatives
created excitement in the office Of the
board Of commissioners Major Phmley.
VINO acts as secretary OF tne board. called
on District Attorney Battle and had a
long consultation concerning the de-
mands- Neither gentlemen would discuss
the action. preferring that the matter be
first submitted to the board of commits
The memorials are the result of care
full watching of the dOings of the grand
jurors for several months by members of
the two organizations. The disposition of
Grand i75rv vas followed with interest a
few weeks ago. Secretary Kelly, of dis
trict assembly 40. wrote to District Attor-
ney Fellows inclOsing list of over TWEEN
the New York Central railway within the
limits and asking what steps had been
taken by the district attorneys Office to-
ward making this company provide bet
ter safeguards for the preservation of hu-
man life The men killed. Mr.; Kelly says,
We're an manly enlpl0yeS OF lAle company
District Attorney Fellows through his
secretary, Henry w Unger, replied to
this communication. stating that the
cases had been submitted to several grand
juries who after Investigating dismissed
the conn plants
The reply angered the members of dis
trict assembly No. 49, and when the mat
ter was considered in executive session
it was unanimously decided to employ
counsel and If necessary to compel the
representation of the labOring classes on
10 han nd fto.
this month was sworn in by Judge New
burger. and the list disclosed that all Sc
lected We're wealthy men, the matter was
brought to a head and the memorials and
demand agreed upon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-11
Intereated in Japanege Railroads.

Chicago. Nov. 11-Peyton r. Chand-
Ter for forty years one of Chicago's
hnanciers and founder and first pres
ident of the Union stock yards. died at
his home in this city last night. Mr.
Chandler was born in Chester, Villain
uary %. 1917 While president of the
Stock Yards company he became inter
ested in railroads and in 1873 acting as
the personal representative of several
powerful railroads, went to Japan to
look over and see what sort of a field
it offered for American development.
The railroad system of Japan as it is
today is one of the fruits of Mr.. Chand-
lar.s visit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-11
Found Them in Camn.

Perry, O. n, Now 11-From Greer
county o. IT,, rs miles southwest of
here, comes the news of a battle be
tween officers of Greer and Washita
counties and a large body of Mexican
horse thieves. in which one robber was
killed outright. several wounded and
two officers wounded. The MeXicans
We're found in camp The latter opened
fire on the officers. The officers soon
surrounded the band. One Mexican was
found dead and two wounded OF the
sherif's posse two were wounded The
officers We're led by Abraham Brennan
of Washita county. Five of the Mex
leans were put in Jail at Arapahoe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-11
HALF RATES Plus S2.OO.
BurIington Routa

To the west and northwest, November
8, II, December and 15 round trip, 20
days limit. Nebraska, Kansas. Wy
oming Utah. Black Hills and certain
parts of Colorado. Splendid through
trains of chair cars (seats free), and
handsome compartment observation
vestibule sleepers Only dining car
line to Denver via St Louis and kan
sas City cafe plan (pay only for what
you order). The Burlington route is
the original Harvest Excursion line
See the magnificent corn crops Of Ne
braska Send to the undersigned for
pamphlets on Missouri and Nebraska
and consult local agents for rates and
train service.
L. w WAKELEY
General Passenger Agent, st. Louis, Mo
Very low rates viii be made by the
Missouri Kansas and Texas railway on
November Sd and 18th. December 1st
and 18th to the south. For particulars
apply to the nearest local agent, or ad-
dress
G. A. McNUTT, D. P. A.
1044 Union avenue
Kansas City, Mo.
Ladies call at 215 Chandler St. for
dress making.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-11
IS PROF. GARNER A FRAUD.
The London Truth Calls Him the
sMunchausen of Monkeyland."

London, Nov 1.-THE Truth has an
article covering a page and a half head
ed THE Munc hansen of Monkeyland, "
dealing with Prof Garner who claims
to have distinguished words in a monk
ey language, and his book repeating
old charges made by Truth, of impos-
ture and declaring that the whole story
of Prof. Gamers adventure among the
gorillas is an impudent humbug The
article suggests that the French mis-
sionaries at Fernandez, to whom it al
leges Prof Garner gave Il promissOry
note for five hundred francs for board
and lodging, should sign q judgment In
England on the unpaid bill and should
attach the proceeds of his book
Truth concludes that this would set
at rest forever. the question of where
Prof. Garner really spent those hundred
days and nights.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-11
Boy Thieves Give Other Boys Names

Boy Thieves Give Other Boys Names
When Charlie Shields and two other
colOred boys were arrested by the pO-
lice November 4 for petit larceny, one
of the boys gave the name of Dudley
Fisher. The other boys then claimed
that it was Ed Smart who had done
the thieving, and that he had left the
city. But it was later learned that
the boys real name is Ed Smart and
that the name he gave the police is
that of a quiet, peacea BILE colOred boy
who works on the farm of NJ J. Mix
at Tecumseh. Mr.. Mix says that
Fisher is a good boy and that the slur
put upon him by the prisoner was
keenly felt by him. Ed Smart was
fined SO on November 5 for thieving.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-11
FIRST HITCH is OVER.
The Stone Finally Made Satisfactory
to superintendent Hinckley.

The trouble between Superintendent
Hinckley and the stone contractors Of the
new bridge has been adjusted and they
have once more commenced to crush
stone.
Mr.. Hinckley says he yielded a point 30
far as the foundations of the bridge are
concerned and he will not insist upon the
use of the hardest quality Of blue stone
now. He says he is satisfied that stone
of softer quality may be used in the piers
with the cement with perfect safety and
for that reason he will not insist upon
all the stone furnished by the contractors
being condemned.
When the work on the arches is reach
ed however, Superintendent Hinckley
says that the hardest quality of blue
stone must be used.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-11
soamp IN de LIVERY OF Heaven.

Chicago. Nov. 1l-Rev. ]. Wynne
Richmond of Kansas City. Mo. has
been arrested here by special govern
ment detectives and viii be taken to
Kansas City to answer a charge of
sending obscene matter through the
mails The Rev. Mr. Richmond held
revival services at Kansas City. Kan,
about a year ago and later married one
of his converts, a Miss Sadie Han.
Richmond left his wife with her pa
rents and continued his work. His let
ters. it is charged. We're of an obscene
character and his wife finally caused
his arrest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-11
TO CARE FOR THE JAGS.
New Work to be Taken Up by the
Salvation Army.

ST. Louis. Nov 11-An innovation in
the line of religious rescue work will
be inaugurated shortly by the Saliva
ton Army 1t is that of caring for
persons who are drunk on the streets,
lamp-post hangers-on and those that
cannot navigate from over indulgence
in liquor.
They viii be picked up and carried
to the army barracks and taken care
Of until sobered. Both men and wo-
men will receive the benefit. and both
men and women of the army will do
the work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-11
IMPORTANT TO KANSAS.
Illinois Supreme Court Says Recipro-
city Insurance Clause is Valid.

Springfield III, Nov.11.-The supreme
court has handed down an opinion
holding that the reciprocity clause
of the Insurance laws Of Illinois is val
id.
The law compels foreign insurance
companies doing business in Illinois, to
pay ~ per cent of the gross amount
received during the year from prem
iums into the state treasury, as tax.
An Ohio company brought suit against
the state insurance superintendent to
test the validity of the law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-11
For Chief Justice Of Court of Claims

Chicago. Nov ia dispatch to the
Times Herald from East St. Louis, Ill.
says: Ex-Congressman VIM. S. For
man of Nashville, III. left last night
for Washington in response to tele-
gram received from a member of Pres
ideut Cleveland's cabinet. 1t is under
stood that Mr.. Forman is to be offered
the position Of chief justice of the
court Of claims at Washington recently
made vacant by the death of William
A. Richardson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-11
HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSION
Via Santa p Route The Home

Via Santa 70 Route The dOLne INoau
on November 3, November II, Deem
Der 1 and December Is, the Santa Fe
route. the home road. will sell round
trip tickets at one fare plus $500 te
points in Arkansas, Arizona, Indian
Territory, Louisiana, New Mexico, Ok
Iahoma and Texas. good fifteen days
going, to return any Tuesday or Friday
within final limit of twenty-one days
For additional information call at
passenger depot foot Of Fifth street,
telephone $50, or on Cromwell and JET
fers at Iostcmce North Topeka. tele-
". c. CARNEY. Agent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-11

Chicago, Nov. 1O.-When Marshall
Field was questioned this afternoon in
regard to his connection with a new
transpacif1c steamship line. he denied
any knowledge of the matter. Il
have never even heard of the project
before" he said, and the use Of my
name in connection with it is certainly
nm wa IRA n cd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-11

The case against Chris Schmidt, who
has been running a club on lower Kansas
avenue under the name of the Mechanics
Union, is on trial before Judge Hazen to-
day in the district court. Schmidt was
tried at the last term of court but the
jury failed to agree and he was released
upon bond The question involved in his
case is how far q club proprietor may so
and keep inside the limitations Of the
UrObfbftory law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-11
AN IDEA OF PROSPERITY.
Bottle Makers to Raise the Price of
Bottles Ten Per Cent

Chicago. Nov. 1.-THE bottle manu-
facturers of the United States held a
meeting in this city today to discuss
trade conditions. 1t is understood that
in view of the expected Improvement in
business an advance on a level of 10
files
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-11
Scottish Bite Masons-

About fifteen candidates have pre-
scented themselves to receive degrees at
the reunion OF the Scottish Rite Ma
sons. VIM. Elder is master-sf tOday's
ceremonies, which are in charge OF
Unity chapter Rose Croix No. l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-11

Yesterdal J. P. Novels of 1928 Quincy
street and Albert Hall of 921 East
Tenth street had a quarrel which will
have to be settled By Police Judge
Ferry. The disturbance took place at
Novels grocery store. 400 Quincy
street, and the proprietor picked uu a
scale weight ana hurled it at Hail.
me Two were parted and Hail swOre
To complaint against Novels. charg-
ing him with disturbance of the peace.
Judge Ferry issued the warrant and
Patrolman Hale arrested Novels
Subscribe for the STATE JOURNAL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-11

that there were names of dead men and
the names of two dogs on the registration
books On election day men came and
voted for dead men and men voted in the
names of two dogs. 1 asked a man if
women were allowed to vote there and he
said why. no. They are not capable
Of voting. They would corrupt the bal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-11
bTisgionaries' ChlIdren ii Peril.

Constantinople,N Nov. u.-While coun-
selling the American missionaries to re
main at their posts in Anatolia. the
United States minister. Mr.. Alexander
W. Terrell has induced the removal Of
the children of the missionaries to
places of safety.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-11

The city lost its case against Mary
Herman for keeping a disorderly house.
The jury in the district court was out all
yesterday afternoon and in the evenine
brought in a verdict of not guilty. The
case was appealed from the police court
where she was convicted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-11
Looking a. Asian Id.

change has decided to contribute ST. 500
to send commission of experts to
eastern Asia with instructions to re-
port upon the demand there for indus
trial and commercial products
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-11
Tin ore Found Near Vancouver.

Vancouver, B. c.. Nov. 11.-Some ore
brought down from the coast north of
Vancouver and assayed for gold or
silver has been pronounced by the as
sayer to be cassitterite, or tin ore Him
self a Cornish man, the assayer COM
pared the ore with samples he had
from the Dolcoath mine in Cornwall
and found them to be identical in char
acter and he is satisfied that a deposit
Of tin ore has Laa, liacouarad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-11

21-John E. Hessin, Republican, Manhat-
tan.
Center
23-R. T. Beatty. Republican Florence
24-J. IT. Braddock, Populist Eureka
2-7V F. Benson, Populist Chelsea
26-Jason Heluick, POpulist, Cloverdale.
I'll p. King, Populist. Tannehil
pa G. FOrney. Populisr- Belle PLANE.
29-T4. D. LeWelling. POpulist, Wichita
30-RoyaI Matthews, Republican, Nc
Pherson.
s1-J N. Reser, Populist. Salina.
82-W. a. Mosher, Populist, Concordia-
33-Ans0n Cooke. POpuiists Reloit
8-W. 3. Helm. Populist, Ellsworth
35-John Armstrong. Populist, Great
So. c. Field Populist. Pretty Prairie.
37-A. J. Titus, Populist, Anthony
3S-A III. Lupfer. POpulist Larned-
39-Isavi Pritchard- Populist Hill City.
4G-Dan Hart, Populist, Norton.
The senate stands
requests ID Oh ~
Republicans ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS III
Democrats Observation-Disclosures .--.--.-.-
The Populists have clear majority OF
both house and senate, and a total Of
ninetv-one members on joint ballot. a
majority Of nine votes. The combined OBJ
position to the Republicans numbers 103
votes out Of l65 on joint ballot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-11

Mrs. Annie L. Diggs viii speak at the
Santa Fe coach shops tomorrow noon and
Miss Eva Corning viii sing a solo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-11

subscribe Tor me STATE JOURNA1-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-11

Ladies call at 215 Chandler st. for
dress making.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-05-20
sSaGicm> WSrOer pom Ycarl
SrDatt, Sttatt SoOc Ocrltr=
tbetft.

NewpOrt, &D., IA. W}ai. 9}a6 ei=
ner Yeratbune BON 5wei Stllnoen tebr=
ten Die @ei6morenen in Dem Safion=
SrDan'i6en MoroproseB nit einem
Geroift in ben 8eri6tsIoal suriiG.
Ser Sormann iiberrei6te Den gBabr=
ipru6 Dem Glerf uno Oieier Los i'm
uOr pie Folgt .Wir, Die @ei6mpre=
men, finoen oeir Ha9eflaeten. Scott
SafiDn, oes Morbes i'm erIten @raoe
ibnloig uno uerurtbeilen i'm gum Sp=
De-" Ser 8obrIprl9 wuroe bon ben
glnweienben nit GROCER @enugtbuun9
aufgenommen. Saflon ielbit wuroe
bel NnbDrllng oes llrtbeils al6fabl,
seigte aber iDnit feline peitere Gre
9ung. 0on ieinen Serpanoten mar
9iiemanb onpeienO, oaee9en befanoen
li9 bDn ben Sernanoten bet @rmoroe=
ten ibr bejabrter gater uno ibr Sru=
Der Sreo grpan i'm Saale antpeieno,
als oas llrtbeil gelpro6en purbe. Ser
8ertbeioiger itellte iofort oas gegebren
um einen nelen groseB, bann muroe
Safion nad leiner 3ele 5uriifgebra6t.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-05-20
9lMs Der 0MnOesfaOt.

gfa9 neuelten Beridten trdst li6 Der
pralibent nit Der Nbiibt, enttpeoer Dem
@ongrefe nod nor belien jebt fir 9ln.
fang Sum- in Nuslibt eeitellter 8erta=
gung Die gtptbmenbi9feit neuer MaB=
nabmen gum SduBe bes S6abamts
ans 9era 81 lesen, ober aber bic 8er=
ta9ung ab5utuarten uno ipdter, na1
Qbhaltung oer nationalen Yarteiper=
fammlungen, cine @rtraiibuns gu be-
rufen.
NnlaB ba5u bietet bas neuerli6e Sin=
fen Der 8olbreierpe. Sroboem Die
8plbausfubr bis iebt i'm laufenben
Sabre persleidsueiie seritts eetueien,
bat iie bod in iiinaiter 3eit beoeutenoen
llmfang angenommen. Sie 9lusfubr
an ii6 bDte ni6ts geunrubisenoes,
nenn nidt bas bafiir ben6tbiste @plo
tpie getp0bnlib Dem S1abamte entnom=
men piirbe, pbne oaB bieiem entIpre=
6enoe 8oloeinnabmen sur Sefltn9 bes
8erluites CUR 8erfiisuns itdnoen.
Sm Senate ipurbe enolib Der Su=
pont=Gall erleoist, inoem nit 81 segen
80 Stimmen enti6ieoen tpuroe, baB
Supont ni6t gu einem SIP fiir ben
Staat Selamare bere6ti9t lei.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-05-20
Gin 0entSd)er Yrobtbitioniit.

Nus 9lfron ipuroe bereits Dor elm
paar Sasen Die 3ablun9seinitellun9
Seroinano S6uma6ers, bes betannten
Wdlliondrs, Safermebif0niss uno grd=
lioenten Der 4meriean Cereal SO. bon
@bicaso semeloet. S6uma6er 5pg ppr
etpa bret Sabren BON 9ltron na6 Gbi=
cago, na6oem er fir Die @ntmiflune
9ltrons iebr biel eetban batte. Sbelei6
nun Die Slttioa Die Palliba beDeuteno
iiberiteigen, porausgeiebt, Die berI6ieoe=
men unternebmungen merben nibt iofort
unter ben Sammer 9ebradt. ionoern
man tpartet Die siinitige gele9enbeit fiir
ibren 8erfauf ab, 10 mdre Elm folder
Santerott por feds Sabren nod ni9t
mDgli6 eeneien. yber bamals lieB es
li6 S6umader, obidon bon oeuti6er
Qbitammung uno troboem er ieinen
oeutiden Namen fets CUR Geltuns ee=
bra6t uno oenlelben ME iiberIebt ober
anoermeitig perbunSt bat, einfallen, un=
ten in Sennehee unter Dem Namen
Sarriman elm itrifte5 prnbibitipns=
Stdbt6en 81 griinoen. Oiefes 8eranii=
gen foitete ibn ein babe Millipn, uno
es mar Der Nnfang bom gnoe.
S6umaber pollte bur9 Die Grim
oung bon Sarriman nur selgen, bab er
aud 9laubt, mas er prebigt. Gor sm0lf
Sabren bate er li6 bon ben Yrobibitio=
nilten als 8ouperneurs @anoioat auf=
ltellen lalien unb mar natiirli6 geINla=
gen moroen. ST bat oemna9 ionobl in
Der politif. pie i'm 8eI6dftsunterneb=
men nit Der probibitipn S1iIfbru6 er=
litten.
Gbarafteriitild fiir ben Prohibitions
idminOel iit iibrigens au6 Der llm=
ftanb, oab S6uma6er Die @runolage
ieines 8erm0eens bur6 ben G6naps=
banoel gema6t bat man 1T oabsr
lpobl geneiat uno bere6tigt, in Dem
llmitanbe, oaB er Oahelbe in 6olge iei=
ner probibitions Ngitation perliert, elm
gere1tes 0erbdnaniB su ieben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-05-20
Nemeite Wa6rt1teft.

Sie beutite geiltlidteit, Die prote.
itantiide tpie oie fatbolii6e, 1T iibe,
eine ben Sofprebieer StDfer betrefenoe
9epeide bes 3aiiers, ,pelde nit oeHer
@enebmisung berDffentli6t tpuroe,
gang aufgebrabt. Sieie Sepei6e lau=
tet
vSie @eialibteit bat Ii6 nidt in bic
BOlitit su miiden, oa oieielbe lie ni6ts
angebt."
Dies ma6te Die GeiFli6en tpitbeno
uno Die geiamnte Gir6enprehe bat gnt=
riiitun9 ausgeipro6en.
sSn Sioa, am Miger, bat cine furdt=
bare grplofon ftatt9eTunben, mel6e
ben palait bes Gmirs Meleti pDm CRIB
boOen tue9fegte uno etpa 200 Menl9en
tDotete.
W}ostau lit gu gbren Der GrDnunes=
feierli6beiten prd6tig oetorirt, bod
Iinb Oieielben am Montag bur6 an=
baltenoen &egeu iebr beeintrdhti9t
morben. 9ie eigentli9e SrDnuns loate
9eitern itattrnben.
Sn Der Bapnee Geierpation lino
our6 einen @pclDne 40 Berionen 9e=
tOotet woroen uno bier Menihen per=
loren bur6 ben ndmliben Sturm ibr
2eben in Sails Gitn, gteb. Vim lebteren
glabe wuroen aud rs 6ra6tnagen
our6 oen Sturm umgewOrfen uno 26
Sduier 3eritDrt.
9tm Sonntag Nbeno brad in MaIb=
in9ton Elm Seuer aus, neldes einen
S6aoen BON $500, 900 peruriabte uno
BET tueldem 3pei 8euerpebrleute our6
einltiirsenoe Mauern getOOtet, uno bier
I9per Derlebt purben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-05-20
@erteerenOe Sttirtmc int
@eiten.
Cine GDclone in Seras.


6prt Wortb, Ser, 16. Mai. gine
Sepei6e aus Sherman, Ssras, melbet,
oab Der ganse meflide She'll bet StaDt
um balb 5 llbr 6reitag 9ia6mittags
BON einem gpclone serit6rt tporben lei.
Sie 3abl Der Sooten miro ouf 80 bis
40 abgeibdBt, oieie 3abl lit aber pabr=
i6einli6 su nieorig oeeriffen. Cine
srobe Snsabl peripnen linb auBeroem
tDbtli6 berlebt.
Ser @nclone fegte pbne Warnuns
auf Die Stabt nieber, traf bieie i'm iiio=
lpeifli6en She'll unb bra6 eine 100
Oarbs breite 8abn bur6 bas 9anae
Wettenoe. Sduier, ydume, fursum
alles i'm YfaO Sefinbli6e tpurbe nieoer=
9etpebt. Oas geeerpiertel Der Staot
bat am meilten gelitten uno es lino me-
nigltens 80 Sarbiee umaetommen. 10
Sei6en Itno aus bem Bplt Saf Greet
geSp9en iporoen.
Ser Sturm NOR bon 6eftigem Geoen
begleitet unb Die Staot 1T jebt boiler
S6mus unb nit Sriimmern, Die bur6
Die StraBe geenet mproen fno, anee=
fiillt. Die &ettun9sarbeiten peroen
oaour6 ftarf ber509ert unb bas Seraus=
ihaffen Der Sooten unb Nerpunoeten
1T nit sroBen Sbwieristeiten per=
tniipft.
Die eiIerne Bride an Soulton Ctr.
1T gang fortserilien poroen, trob Der
Sunberte bon Sonneu @iien unb Stabl
aus Der tie bergeltellt mar. Die 3abl
Der TerleBten miro tpeni9ltens 100 er=
rei6en unb babel peroen nod eine orpBe
gnsabl Perionen, nament!i6 &inoer,
permiBt.
s(u6 aus gtetpton, Suitin, Some uno
anbsren Srten fommt Die Na6ribt,
oaB Der Stlrm BORT furdtbare 8erbee=
rungen angeri6tet babe.
Sn Newton wuroen 6 gerionen per=
lebt, oarunter Der Tarmer Samuel
8ab lebensgefdbrlib.
Sn Suftin murben IL Sduler pon
Dem Sturm serf0rt. Sin Mann, %.
s. Goans BON Seller, Ser, puroe oe=
tDotet uno II anoere wurben perlebt.
Sn Some ipar Der Bfab bes Stur=
mes penigitens cine Siertelitunbe brett.
10 6armbduier uno ebenIopiele S6ell=
men puroen gdn5lib serit6rt uno piele
anoere mebr ooer peniger bei6dbi9t.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-05-20
0eIbes Tieber att Soro.

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