davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-05

nc publication holds that the atoms OF
pure oxygen gas constitute the electric
currents, that these atoms gathered up
the moisture atoms and carry them 10
place OF deposit.
He illustrates this by The relation OF
oxygen to animal life. claiming that the
bare atoms OF oxygen are the atoms OF
electricity; that oxygen and nitrogen
being of opposite electricities New to-
ward each other and become thorough
ly mixed.
He then goes on to explain that the
lungs OF animals have properties that
BILE them to separate the moisture
and other mater that Is inhaled by the
lungs, from the electric atoms and that
the latter flow through the animal sys--
ten and becomes the motive power OF
animal organisms.
This View may NOT be true In all re-
spects but II is very like the theory
long held to In these bulletins that cleo
trio currents. not heat, cause the prin-
cinnl atmospheric movements. that
atoms OF electricity gather up moisture
resulting in evaporation; that these
atoms. constituting electric currer Is,
flow down In the high barometer viii h
is the positive and move along the
earths surface TO the low barometer
which is the negative pole OF the pair.
The heat theorists have always claim
ed that a cold cir from the north meets
n warm air from the South causing
rain. The warmest weather occurs 800
or 400 miles southeast of the center OF
the low and there is where the principal
rains fall.
1t cannot then be the cold air meeting
warm air that causes these heavy
rains and therein the theory OF heat
and cold as cause utterly breaks
down.
The cold air comes in on the north
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-05
FIGHT
Expected on the Pro
hibitiOn Platform.
snE EXPORT TO COMMIT THE
PARTY TO INDUSTRIAL He
FoRs MAY hHsuLr
In A PARTY SPLIT.
rrrrsnuno CONVENTION ExrEcrED
10 FINISH rur DIVISION.
s..&,e.i..ue and nroaa-piasiorn'
Factions divided Q. the riAan-
siAi Question. Elk.
IN A PARTY SPLIT.
rrrrsnuna CONVENTION ExrEcrED
TO FINISH rur DIVISION.

Pittsburg, Pa. April t,--Aa the time
approaches for the national prohibition
convention In this city on May "a. 2s
and 20, the division ia that party Is
growing more marked and bitter. II
mas now reached the point where II
seems thai an open rupture In the
convention Is inevitable. In the cur
rent discussions the prohibition breth-
rem are displaying much aorimony and
their peaceful methods no longer OBJ
tain.
The present controversy grows out OF
The effort made In the last few yeaTs
by western prohibitlonists 10 commit
their party 70 Industrial reforms as
well rs the prohibition propaganda.
The first national platform. adopted In
1879, was confined largely 10 the single
issue of prohibition. The platform OF
1915 chamrloned number OF reforms.
The campaign OF 1850 was fought on
the original plan OF single issue. In
1854 1888 and 1899. the platform esi-
denced an Increasing disposition TO
deal with other Issues though In the
two last Instances the force Of Its ut
tcfAnces was nullihed by q dominant
Issue plank practically repudinting
al the platform except the declaration
ON liquor.
Several months ago the "broad plat
form" men began an agitation for
comprehensive and radical party creed
FOR this years tiGht. a determined OPP
position 10 this policy and In favor OF
E ono-tdea platform At onoc developed,
The consequent war won't on until the
meeting OF the national committee.
Then the "slngie-lanuo' men were
slightly In the majority and It waa de-
tndcd 10 hold the national conyentlon
~ Plttshusg. Thia was done IN the
face o. strong protest from the wea-
tern leaders
Il this action 90 the national committee
served TO add fuel 70 the flaneu and the
eontfoveray became more and more
heated Conventions were immediately
called In several statna for the election
q delegates to The pittsburg gathering.
Ihe opnpsiuS factions have carried the
war into each u these Conventions and
w ,ncoRurplniform" men have At
oea inc greater number Of Victories
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-05

Tho Famous ola Olympic ciub to
Go 10 piccea.

New Orleans, Ia. Aprli 1.-THE
oiympic Athletic club for many years
the leading sporting CLUB In the country
and before which have occurred mnny
great prRillstic events by which cham
plonahips were decided has voted to
liGuidate and dishand. being unable to
prevail against the popular opposition
70 nuGiliam. A few years ago the
Olympic had a membership Of 1000 a
splendid club house and the ineet
arena In the country Since the iegisla-
tive movements against prize fighting
that glove contests are Illegal. tho club
has been on the vain and II was
hnally decided TO ciosc up, being un-
able TO meet expense.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-05
MISSING MAN FOUND.
Had Hard Experience with Rob.
hers. nox Car and Hunger.


Minneapolis. MINI. April 4.-Wm. 8.
Hale, who disappeared March from
Syracuse. n. Y. has turned up in this
city with strange story. He claims
that he was slugged in the Central
railroad yards al Syracuse. bound hand
and foot, robbed Of y240 cash and
thrown into box car
For three days and nights he lay
without food or water His hands
grew thin and he slipped the ropes off,
managed to open the car door and
when the train slowed up jumped out.
He called at farm house and learned
that he was near ST. Cloud, MINI.
For three weeks he was cared for by
a farmers family and then, having
regained strength. walked seventy-hve
miles to a point where he sold mack
intosh and obtained money enough to
pay his passage 10 this city. He is still
very weak, and showed the effects OF
the experience. Hale is "a years old
and has a wife and child, besides sew
eral brothers at Syracuse.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-05
rIGnrINc ron LIFE.
Another Effort to be Made to Save
the Taylor Brothers.

Carrollton, Mo-. April 4--The attor-
ney for the Taylor Brothers against
whom the sentence OF death for the
murder OF the Meeks family has Just
been upheld by the state supreme court
las decided to ask the supreme court
for rehearlng OF the case. II this fails
the attorney win try to reach the court
en- banc The supreme court OF the
United States will be tried II there is
time TO reach that tribunal. In the
meantime preparations for a double
execution April % are being made in
the jail yard here
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-05

Found ny Lot of Boys nj
Play.

whiting. Ind. April Awhile playing
in the sand between Lake Michigan and
the depot of the Lake Shore and Michi-
gan Southern here last evening some
boys uneartbed part OF the bones of
woman's skeleton.
Further examination revealed the
complete skeletons Of man and wo-
man. A few fragments of deoayed
clothing We're found among the bones.
but nothing that would disclose the
identity of the remains The bodies
must have been cast into the sand here
many years ago and all trace OF the
people lost The boys thought the
bones fine playthings and each hastily
grabbed whatever he thought would
please him most. The rest were picked
up for reburial.
Arrested for Embexsiemcnt.
washburn, Wis, April IA. C. Pro-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-05
ON A onARon OF POISONING.
Proprietor of Chicago boarding
House Under Arrest.

Chicago. April 4--Adolph L. Meyer,
proprietor OF boarding house. has been
arrested on a charge OF poisoning Chas.
Fenton 60 years OF age, who has lived
with him for seventeen years. Meyer
has a. times been confined in an
asylum for treatment, and during his
absence Fenton assisted Mrs. Meyer in
managing the boarding house. Meyer.
It is claimed by the police, was Jealous
and poisoned Fenton to get him out Of
the way. Mrs. Meyer Is very Ill. and
the police believe that her husband
tried to poison her also. Meyer denies
the charges.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-05

Left Georgetown 10 Establish New
Stations.

New York. April "A special to the
Herald from La Guyaru, Venezuela,
says:
A British expedition has left George
town, Demorara. to cstagllsh new sta
tons on the Cuyuni. west OF the
Schomburgk line and to open a new
road to the Yuruan as protest asainst
Venezue!a's big grant to American
capitalists In the gold country at the
mouth Of the Orinoco. This grant also
Includes important navigation and
commercial privileges. Several engi-
neers have arrived here from New
York to explore the grant,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-05

Number Monday. 29s5: n.
Wednesday. 29lb; Thursdsy
day, 1926.
Now. with the return Of .
er. II Is hoped that pups
measles and humps viii cs|
A readmission now, and d
end. will save a year Ia Z
life.
1t will be observed that \
tardy Is charged to one Aql.
There are three building y
cent of attendance this Vol
Monday. 4:30 p. M, p11@
please meet suporlnterd,1i.
The regular grade nls.laH
hold their session as uAA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-05
UNDER SURVEILLANCE.
Located on n Ranch--Arrest Is In
evitnbIe.

Pierre, S. D., April 4.-George NJ.
Clark, the forger. who fed few months
ago $4,000 short. is now on ranch
near Santa Lucrecia. Canton Minnatan,
Vera Cruz, Mexico. Clark ia under
surveillance by n detective and escape
from arrest Is impossible. His family,
a wife and one child, are with him, and
owing to this detection was easy.
Sheriff Williams sailed from New York
March 81, and upon his arrival Clark
Will be turned over to him, She gov
eminent Mt Washington having re-
quested Clark'a arrest by wire March
80. Clark forged county warrants on
Day, Roberts, Grant and other counties
and sold them to James N. Brown &
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-05

Denver. Col. April t'-.Ns
arraigned in thc Bow stTc.i
this morning, was clerk Of
courts here. He Disappears
last, when an Investigation
counts resulted in the cllr
shortage OF $41.000. Aaam
nent Mason.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-05
THE STEEL COMBINE.
II II Holds II VIII Grind Tin r'1ntc
Enctorica 10 Death.

Pittsburg, Pa, April Up p. Lauf-
man, the veteran tin plate producer OF
this city predicts that II the new steel
pool Is successful and holds together
ninety days nearly every tin plate fac
tory in the country will be driven out OF
business. They will be ground to an
initiation between the upper and Meth
er mill stones OF Welsh competition and
the cost OF steel biilets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-05

And Put an End TO his Life in
Prison.

La Porte. Ind. April 4-Lon Kelsey.
a prisoner In the county jail at Michi-
gan City. committed suicide In his cell
last night by hanging, He accom-
only thirty inches long. which he had
mysteriously secured. The crime for
which Kelsey was incarcerated was the
shooting of officer Casper at Michigan
City last Sunday night, and while In
the lookup there last Tuesday he made
an unsuccessful attempt TO hang him
self with his handkerchief Fear Of
the penitentiary caused him to commit
suicide. He was wen connected In his
home city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-05

In the modern hat-pfo,,
ant (dubiously): Wen e.
place. II has modern ~
and so forth, as You aay;
like the ugly crack y ~
there Janitor (hastlyE
why. that's the pri sate h''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-05
MONT Z G. !

bert, mayor of this city and we'll
known banker has been arrested on a
charge OF embezzlement preferred by
Cashier Hutson OF tho Bank cf Lodi.
He gave bonds In the sum of $1,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-05

being Fitted out TO Paifslt
Coust.

Coast.
New York, April 4.-A ~
Herald from Madrid SAT-,
Admiral Beringer, The q.
lister OF Marine annoupcN
Is fitting out extra shins
pose Of patrolling the c'ns
He was extremely courts
an interview, and express
but hostile FEELINGS to'sdf1t
State.' mo communicauH
recei, ed from the gve1
Washington" said he. ~.
sending of war ships 10 ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-05
SHE GOT JuDomENT.

A $4,000 Breach of Promise Verdict
Against n Preacher.
jefferson, o.. April 4.--Miss Hanna
Julia Selby has been given a verdict
by the jury In the common pleas court
for &c., 900 here. The suit was nFninst
Rev. Robert II. Hill, for a breach OF
promise of marriage. The plaintiffs
home is SnarePbroolt, England.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-05

Co., bankers, Of New 70,
have hunted him down.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-05

100 dozen Half Hose. worth lsc at
10c.
Underwear soc suit. worth double
the money.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-05
Our Clothing Department.

S2o5, $500 per pair
oil +
o 70
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-05

80 dozen Negligee Shirts. in ali the
latest patterns. worth 81; go for
7se.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-05
Our Shoe Department.

ea>A full line Of TAN SHOES in all Qualities.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-06
Truthful Reporter Declared.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Wm. F.
Mannix, the American newspaper
correspondent in Cuba, who has
been ordered by the authorities to
leave the island, wrote a letter to
the Evening Star here some days
ago in which he said he had been
informed he was blacklisted at the
palace at Havana, and any more
side trips would be the cause of his
bsing invited to leave. 1t has been
known here that his vigorous
letters have proven Objectionable
10 rhe Spanish authorities. Thomas
Estrada Palma, representative here
OF the Cubans, says the action OF
the authorities in Mannix's case
was undoubtedly inspired by their
anger at him for writing true and
unbiased reports of the condition
OF affairs in Cuba.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-06
SAN ANTONIO ELECTRIC CO.,
2o7 to 2l5 LosOYA ST.
HEAT, POWER
TELEPHONE 42e.
Still Dark in Africa.

NEW YORK, Feb. Ga dispatch
to the Herald from Rome, says
African news is still contradictory.
1t is uncertain whether the Negus
is continuing his offensive move
ments by surrounding Gen. Bara-
teri from the sea, or whether he in
tends to withdraw. Gen. Barateri
is In a very strong position near
Enticio. The present situation
may be prolonged for weeks.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-06
He Will Challenge Next Year,

New YORK, Feb. GA dispatch
to a local paper from London
says: Sir George Newnes writes as
follows: "There is hardly time to
give necessary notice of a challenge
for this year, but even if the New
YorkYac club We're to waive that
point, there is, 1 think, a general
concensus of opinion that under
the circumstances it is Unde-
sirable to race this summer. 1t is
however my intention to challenge
for the Americas cup next year.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-06
Conductors to be Fired.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 6.-Accord-
ing to the reports heard generally
in Algiers 1t is possible that within
the next week not one of the old
conductors on the Southern Pacific
railroad, running on the division
between this city and Lafayette,
will occupy their positions, each OF
them, or nearly all Of them, being
discharged within that time. The
wholesale discharge Is said to be
due to discoveries the company's
officials have made. I r. Z
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-06
BE SURE AND ATTEND

The cooking main at the Western
Star cock pit, No. sol West Com
merce street, San Antonio, Texas,
February 16, 1896. This main will
be fought between J. G. Duke and
M. A. Calm, from Luling, and r.
A. Marx, Of San Antonio. They
show eleven birds and fight all
that weigh within two ounces of
each other for $500 on each fight,
and $4,000 on the odd. There will
also be ten hack fights for $1,000
each, two before the main and
eight after. The main will COM
mence at 2 p. m. sharp. The best
Of order will be kept and a grand
time is expected. Everybody in
vited. r. A. Marx, proprietor.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-06
Stocks Declined Suddenly.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-WaIl SIR" t
Considerable surprise Wa -
pressed in the Street this mo, i =
over the fact that London cab, -
for Americans had recorded =, = .
cline of ! and Il below New irtk.
A parity of feeling had bscoma a..
most general on the part of tr,+. :
that advances Of per cent W ,Uad
occur in London, and it was h~i,.,. g
the strength in the local mar. B.
would cause foreign dealers sd"
swing into bull lines.
The local market opened srTi o..
and higher, fractional gains "a '"s
noted throughout the list. \ &c
the first few minutes, ho"rv"r.
liquidation appeared, causaH4 d =
clines of / to I, with sugar sna Brr
lington and Reading stocks a. os
conspicuous.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-06
Blue Rock Shootists.

CINCINNATI, Feb. Elm match
shoot at 800 blue rock artificial
targets here yesterday, American
association rules, $50 a side, the
score stood: Half breed, Of Ports
mouth Ohio, 422 or S4.4 per cent I;
Gamble, of Aurora, Ind, 1856, or
1876 per cent. Weather cloudy,
dark, unfavorable.
Among the shooters present were
Heikes, Weinda, Lindley and
Charles Miller.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-06

with an infinite thirst for fortune,
had q glimpse Of their future last
night by having their hands read
by Prof. Christian.
Program for tonight:
Entertainment hall, $3.50 p. m. to
10 p. m.
Overture - Raymond, Thomas,
Marks Orchestra.
Potpourri German national airs,
orchestra.
Address, Hon. j. l.. Slsyden.
"Freischutz," selection, Weber,
orchestra.
Grand chorus, Beethoven Maen-
nerchor, Liederkrsnz, Frohsinn, San
Antonio Deutscher Mahnerchor,
Krakenkassen Verein.
Either trio, ola Codalonio," over.
cure.
Violin solo, "Mszurka," Musin,
Wm. Marx.
"Blue Danube Waltz" Strauss,
Marks orchestra.
Blumen Lied, and mandolin or
chestra.
Either trio, "Sleighride Galop,"
GrosSman.
Horn and flute duet, Mr.. Miller
and Mr.. Ortego.
Mandolin trio, "Schuberts Sere-
,ade."
Poet and Peasant Overture, Or
lestra.
Either solo, selected, e. j. Bau-
Brer.
} Lohengrin selections, orchestra.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-06
Fast Stocks Goes Slow.

LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. 6.-Only
one horse brought over $500 at the
Woodland and Shanklin sale today.
J. III. l.. 2:06@ pacing, was sold to
J. d. Creighton for S1,150. The
next highest was Dorfmark, 2:20
old to Turney for $3.50.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-06
Building Wrecked.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Feb. GA
three.story brick building on Sec
Snd avenue was blown down in
storm, and three men we're buried
in the ruins today.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-06
NATIONAL CAPITAL NOTE

House held night session with
barren results and empty benches.
House did not give consent %
the anti-pugilist bill and it had TO
go to committee.
Vest concluded his speech ut >
o'clock and the rest of the after
noon was devoted to appropria-
ton bills.
House tangles up in its en-
deavOr to right its wrong as to the
defeat of charitable institutions i'm
the District of Columbia, and
Crisp grows very sarcastic over
the situation.
Crisp was in turn rasped by
Grosvenor and Cannon and the
impotency of the last house to rec
tify its mistakes was graphically
shown. The bill was returne
the committee by the no - Ky
Vest prevents the cor -
of the Quay resolutio
senate by his speech on
was almost as vituperatiN
Of Tillman and to the y
sarcastic. His manner 0
ing to the towering intelle
secretary of agriculture -
with cabbages was irresll
His arraignment OF the mcdd
someness Of the secretary ~
mastery.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-05-14
Vor 2J Sabrcn.

Nm 10. Wai puroeu es rs Sabre
felt ierem jsoem 9eutihen unoerssBli,
4en @eoenitaae. or pelbem iib in Der
altebrmiroiseu oeutiben a%r0nuusstaot
5ranffurt ON Wniu Elm GrsisnlS pom
b0diier meltaeihibtlider 9raspsiie -
Der NbidluB bss 5riebens 5piiden
9eutitNanb uno 5ranfreid - uo0Sos.
Yin biel m Taee oss fir 9eutiblanb an
8ubm NIB Gbrsn 10 reiden Sabres par
es. bob ole iunse iranS0iide Rspublii
iid enosiltis bereit erfldrte, iid ben BON
Dem veiiernen 2anSIer" oiftirtsn Bebin.
sunsen untertusrien gu molten. Nu bic
lem 3ase l~eiitete Jranfreib oifiSlea aui
ben meiiersn Beiis Der beioen altosut.
iden Y%rOulu5en glias uno 9Otbrlnsen
SerSidt, uno oieie idlofen iih ulsoer
benz Wutterlanoe on, benz Tie Stpeibun.
bert Sabre porber sewaltiam nit freuler
Sano eniriIien poroen iuareu. WRit bic
fem Tase fanb oas Bert Der 8affen,
bus nit slibsnoer Beselteruns bsson.
men poroen mar, ourb ben %ebrenoO0en
5rieoensihluB feline pirolse 8r0nuns.
Sober 9eutide bot seiuiB on ienem Ia.
&c nit aeredtsm StolSe Der sspaltisen
psltseididtliden Sorsdnse uno ibrer
Sssnunsen seoadt unb iid babel mil
filler @ebmuth Der ~sefaueuen Briioer
%erinnsrt, bic bas sroBe @eri nit ibreu
Dilute ~beIiegelten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-05-14

pen giieubabntpasen nit Der anonen.
fruht belaoen pou bort aus oerianbt.
Sept wiro aus Blainfielb, 3d.. semel.
bet. bob fur bic .garlp Roie"s Barietd
ten ! Gent, tir Rings 2 Gents, fur 6e.
brons 3 Gents uno fur Burbanfs 5 Cts.
per Buibel beSahlt uirb."
8as 1T bic 5olse? 8,ele 5armer
iabren ibre 8orrdthe lisber cuffs Jelo
unb laiien oaielbft bic 8artoHeln ~periau.
len uno Dunsmittel pirteu, OILS Dos Fe
oieielbsn Ju iolden Spottpreiieu auf ben
Warft brinsen. ulio, Der Sesen Der
Nrbeit uerfdQt benz 5lu6s Der 5dulnib,
bic tdslide Rabruns bes Bottles muosrt
auf Der 8rume. bic fie sebar. uno Boz
bel lebeu 9nuienoe BON Nrmeu in a0en
gden oss 2anoes, Die Wansel leioen
uno ROtb. 8ie niro es erft fperoen,
ruenn einmal WiBernten uno mnaere
Sabre fommsn? IS 1T ~iebenfals auBer
menihlidsr unb s0ttltder Sronuna,
tuenn bic Jarmer obj unb 8eiSen ben
Shnelnsn pormerien, ibr &orn i'm Diem
ue%rbrenuen, ibre 8artufeln als 9inser
perpenoen. Gin 9beil oes Bottles er'
itidt i'm eiseusn GU Jelt, pdbreno Der
anoere oarbt. 8Ornn liest Dos? Sinh
iolte 3uftduoe usrninftis seiuno uno in
elmer hriitlihen BELT itattbait?-?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-05-14
NafIoS ant GrTnoen.

Nus benz ioeben uer6ifsntlidten Be-
ri1te oes Yatent.G ommiidrs fir bas
Sabr 1895 sebt beruor. bob Der Grim
bunss. g,fer uniers Bottles nidt nab.
ldSt. Burben bod in bieiem Sabre
46 1899 @eiude I'm Batente, Sanoels.
Seinsn. @tifettsr etc. einsereidt, uno
1898 Yatente ertbeilt, oauon aler'
binss 2O49 an N%usldnosr, GA on
gnsldnoer, $50 an Deutide. 800 on Ga
nabier, 202 an 5ranSoien. gs psrblei.
ben mitbln 19,948 Batente fir Nmeri'
faner, wouon aui Nen Yorf 3539. Ysnu.
iplpania 2270, Suinols 1876, Wafa'
dulettS 1898 uno Ohio 1923 snifielen.
Der erfinoerreidte Staat If i%noeiien
Connecticut. oa bort auf lie 927 Sepob-
ner idon elmer fommt. Die @eiammt'
Sabl Der Yatente, nslde in ben Ser.
Staaten BON Bssinn IN bis sum 81.
December 1895 ausseitelt mOrben iino,
belduft lid nui 562,45S, pdbrenb bic.
ielbe in 80 2inbern, bon oenen Herihts
porliegsn, barunter SroBbrittanulen,
9eutihlano. 5ranfreit, Deferred,
8uBlano, 9S1. 96l srreItt, usrbdltnib'
mdBis sur 8euolferuns alio cine ulel
ssriussre 8abl. oils bel uns. SIN leb
ten Bierteliabrbunoert bobsn 70 BerlO'