davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-03
VHBRLIEG BRIDGE 4 FBRIIIIL RI.
g. o. BREWSTER. Receiver.

nina Table No. "a, to take efGect 1901 q. N,
Sunday, November 10, 'i996
T,eaye Wheeling -fs;eo, f9.tS tii;to .. m,
+sis1, iS.ih. it;3o, 1850 2. m.
VI awe Peninguln--jS06, 1851, tll;t5 q. m,
ta,aS sS.2i, f4.S9 1905 p. m.
lsfis ave Nartin'S EefTy-is:i2 1851, tii.6i
/, nj. f2:S3, s3:El h;i2, ts;i2 p. m.
Arrive Terminal .Iunctiou-t9d1. l00l
I,oaVe Terminal Junction 300 a.
M. SiS.l0 a. M, $3.50, A:06 t6;iA, jest5 p. "a.
Leave Martins Ferry-if:lA 1861 q, M,
'12ii& 400, il:lo, tS;is, iS;s9 z. m. So,
H:ii, ti:li, iS;25, tS;@ p, M.
Arrive Wheeling 1850 q. m, siS:SI.
ftii7, fl.26, t6:ai. to:05 p. m.
sDaily. tDally except Sunday. tSunday1
only,
Al trains will run on Eastern Time
J. E. TAUSslG, RupeElntendene
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-03
YINAHCR AND TRADE

This Features Of tie Money aud Stock
Markets.
NEW YORK. March 2.-Money on call
cay at iGs91% per cent; last loan at
~ per cent; closed offered at lh@1% per
cent. Primo mercantile paper s84 per
cent Sterling exchange easier, with actA
ual buAness in bankcrB' bills at - a9
4 nv for demand and ~ 81 s5h for 90
days. Posted rates 81 se94 IS. Com
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-03
WBBBLIHG d BIN GROVE RAILROAD
On ana 60 s.tgg giIsyy. 5 eI.E ,Iy. e

{Tatly, except Sunday.
Sunday church trains NJ VII leave l1lE
~ n, II, y. WEISGERBER,
?. ~ GenoraI ManaFer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-03

ORDERs FOR THE MOST CoAlPLI.
VCATBD AND INTRICATE DESIGNS
completed at the 1NTELLldENCER JOB
PRINTING OFFICE.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-09-04
YUMA, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1897

Chllcoot pass, a ticket can b. secured to Dyea for $75, and pas sengers may take what freight they deem necessary at the rate of 1C cents a pound. As a person re- qulres about 1900 pounds for a years supply, the cost would be about $200, with 1900 miles to walk and float after reaching Dyea. One steamship here Is selling tickets to Dawson City for $500 and carrying one thousand pounds of provisions and clothing to each person. Min sters are resigning their pastorates. lawyers are abandoning their pro- fession, and men in all sorts of trades and professions are stepping down and out and feeting to the land that is yielding up such rich, golden treasures.
 In my nextI wlll give additional news concerning the Klondyke country as we'll as my weekly let ter on my journey westward from La Panza. I have now travelled 90 miles. Respectfully,
 E.. w. HoAG.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-09-04
Wants Information.
NO. AZ.
 .

The following letter was received this week at the SENTINEL office from a resident of Kansas,w ho evidently is a Populist and is not satisfied with tlr9 wave of prosperity that is sweerins over that state: "Please let me know the weekly and monthly deth statist: ics of your city and what they died os and what the faverit diseases of your climate is and where they prevail ths worst and how many resulted in fsta, deth. Also the high and low tenn peratpre and in regards to the higE winds blowing and on what per cenE per mile 1t blows and if cyclones are frequent enough to be unpleasant and what precaution necessary to escape from being blQTed away. Anything else about your climate and diseass will be thankfully received"
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-09-04
The Eecentricity of Gold.

Gold seems to be as uncertain,
 original, unexpected and persuasive
 in it's ways as human nature, ob- serves John Habberton, in CoHier's
 Weekly. Mineralogists have long
 been agreed as to the nature of the
 rocky country in which gold can and casnot be found, yet experts among them continQe to tramp over the precious stuff without suspecting its existence, and re- gently the entire fraternity cf rock sharps has been startled by rich discoveries in limestone, which has always been regarded as entirely unacquainted with gold. The dis covery was made in South Dakota, and while the experts are wonder ing how to reconstruct their theo- ries the miners are taking out rock which is very rich in gold, This re- calls the fact that the Witwater- strand reef in South Africa, the larg- est known gold deposit in the world, was ignored by expert rrospectors for years, the rock being mere of sandstone and quartz pebbles, the latter chewing no "color," the stand having through some one of nature's mys- terious processes robbed the quartz of the precious metal. Evidently the ways of gold are a warming that science cannot afford to put on airs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-09-04

mend that all business Of whatever nature, except such as the necessities of the community require to be car ried on, be suspended on that day, that all who desire may have an op- portunity to observe the day in a manner behtting the smpertance of the occasion.
 Let us not forget that Labor Day is as important and to future genera tions will become as suggestive and inspiring as the religious and patri- otic holidays that our people so loy- ally and religiously observe.
 Done at Phoenix, the capital, this 18th day of August, A. D. 1897.
 MYRoN H. MCCoRD,
 Governer of Arizona. CHARLES H. AYERS,
 Secretary of Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-09-04
Bucken'S Arnica SarYe

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Rheum, Fever Sores Tetter, Chapped H lnds, Chilbrains Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cure Piles or 10 pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or monay r, unded. Price 9 cents per box.
 For Sale by Wi. Gonder & Go.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-09-04

PRECINCT OFFICERS. ;,.t,o., of the ss.e. G. NJ THUBI0" tsD
 V. E. WERNINGER. ConstabIes, U G. WILDER and JAMES JONES. Trustees of Yuma School Dist. I. PobHAMUs and
 c. C. DYER OFFICERS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-09-04
LABOR BAY PROCLAMATION.
Territory of Arizona,
EXecutive Department

GHtcut-Ne Department.
 The laws of the United States desig nate the first Monday in September of each year as a legal holiday to he known as Labor Day.
 When we reflect that labor IS the foundation and creator of all wealth {; that upon 1t depends all happiness and all excellence; that 1t is labor that builds up great States and carries on the commerce of the world, the wis dom of this enactment is apparent, and especially Is 1t so when applied to | the people Of our territory who are laboring to develop it's various re- sources and Stahllsh for themselves happy homes. Our busy and indus trlous communities contain but few drones, hence nearly all Can be classed | as laoorers-the m"chanic, the mer- chant, the miner, the lawyer, the far mer, the divine, the banker, the phy- .sician, the teacher and the clerk, as we'll as he who performs the more se- were task ot daily manual labor, are laborers in the best sense Of the word tor while many earn their daily bread by the sweat of their face and others b. the work of their brain, they are all toilers
 4 general observance of the day so wisely set apart by Congress will tend to promote a higher appreciation Of the dignlty Of labor and the great part It Is taking in the building up of our Territory, and the great republic of which We hope soon to become a StaEe. To bring labor of all kinds into closer relAtio with itself and with other interests, to inculcate a friendly feeling and hearty co-opera- tion between labor anu capital, thus encouraging good will between all | classes of the community with d view to pleasant and reciprocal relations is the great object of this observance of -Lahor Day.
 Now, therefore, l, Myron Ii. Me Cord, Governor of Arizona, do pro- claim. and declare Monday, the sixth day of septeniher. enc thousand, eight hundred and ninety-teveu. legal ! ' ytt t.~ =
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-09-04
Notice to the FGhIc.

The library in the Territorial .Prisoy is in badly depleted condition, there being scarcely anything of interest for the convicts to read except peWs- papers. Any person having an eis book, magazine CT periodical of any description which they wish todQnets for charitable purpose will receiv8 the thanks of the inmates of the pris- on aS we'll as of the management, bg sending the same to the librariadi Territorial Prison, Yuma, Arizona.
 ;. v. DoRRINGToS;
 Superintendent:
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-09-04
CALIFORNIA; MOUNTAIOS.
An Editer's Trip Through the Coast Range--A Model Home up Among the Clouds. The Wild Scram.
 ble for the Klondyke OR
 the Pacific Coast.
Written for the SENTINEL.

At 6 o'clock tonight we drove ur
 to La Panza, farm house, post office, general store and hotel all 1T
 one. Eighteen miles drive anC
 not a house in sight. We are stil.
 in the mountain fastnesses. It has
 been day Of ups and downs. We
 have driven 35 miles today and
 passed one team. We also saw al
 a distance on a plateau bunch o1 sheep, perhaps 5000. At 3 o'clock this afternoon a thunderstorm oyer took us aud for an hour we took a most effectual soaking, It never rains on the plains during the sum mer, and rarely in the noun tains, hence we were unprepared for the downpour. We had neither storm curtains or waterproof apron for our carriage. For fully sixty minutes we were at the mercy of a binding storm so severe at times that our horse refused to move. It was the most miserably un- pleasant feature of the whole jour nev. There was not a ca bin nor adobe nor rock nor bush that would afford 2 particle of shelter. We simply drew in our knees, hung our heads and kept our course &s well as we could, while the water, in diminutjve rivUiets fell from our nose and ears and chin as we moved along the lonesome road. At 4 o'clock we lef. the plateau and the storm at our backs. and the road led around precipitous caverns and deep gorges fo- fully fifteen miles, constantly twisting, hither and yon. But there wasn't a house nor culti- vated field not even a tent nor any evidence of civilization until we neared La Panza. Ahl what a re- lief to hear the lowing of cattle and growing roosters after such a damp and lonesome drive. Here, where wildcats and .mountain lions and lynxes and deer are plentiful, we found the pleasant home of Dr. Still who is postmaster, physician, merchant, horticulturist and farm CT. What s place this is for ahomel The doctors neighbors do not an noy him. Their chickens do not scratch lis gardens, nor do their herds tear down his fences. His neighbors are not numerous nor near. He comes very near being monarch of all he surveys. But there are few people Iiving~in the mountains round abouts and they all come here for their mail, some eighteen miles away; come here to replenish their stock of provisions, for he carries a small stock of gro ceries.
 You wouldn't think it," said Mrs. Still, "but we have 200 acres in grain this season. We raise great deal of fruit which we sell at home. have an abundance of vegeta- - G,.o., rator in tho world.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-09-04

William Applebee, .nd Auril Ramos were released Tuesday from the prison. having completed a term of one year each for selling liquor to Indssns is Graham County.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-09-04
An Enterprise Suppressed.

A correspondent at Guaymas, Mex, writes the Oasis as follows: "The old joke about making sausage out of dogs IS not viewed in the lighter vein in these parts, especially in Guaymas. The other day some one reported to the chief of police that some 'pelones' were living in cave about a mile from town. The official went over to see what they were doing, and on ar irving near the mouth of the cave he saw the ground strewn with dogs heads, tails, etc. Rushing up to the mouth oi the cave he found four fel- lows hard at work cutting up and preparing dog meat for sausage, and near by a large basket full of the product ready for sale around town. He immediately took them in, and they are now iu jail. For some time the people had been complaining Of the sausage being awfully tough, and lot of dogs around town were mis- sing. The police counted forty heads at the cave. Some have ventured the opinion that the toughness of the sausage was caused by sundry and various old tom cats interpolated to give 1t the proper staying qualities.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-09-04

An eastern exchange in writing up { masquerade ball, says: Several young ladies were dressed as Indian maidens: in pink hosierry kid slippers, dainaond necklaces, with peacock feathers ii their hair." This is beautiful ides of an Indian maiden, but duty com.
 pels the statement that the genuine article around Yuma wears any olS thing she can get. from dirty army blanket to a bandanna handkerchief, or pair of discarded overaIls::
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-09-04
For Over Fifty EeRrs

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup haf been used for over fifty years by niE lions of mothers for their childreS while teething, with perfect success. It sooths the child, softens the gums: allays all pain, cures wind collie, and Is the best remedy for Diarrhaea. It will relieve the poor little sufferer in. mediately. Sold by Druggists in every part of the World. Twenty-Five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing eyTpp,,' gpd .taks no other kind.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-09-04
RULES OF POST OFFICE.

The office is open from : A. NJ. to P. M., daily. Sundays from zoo to 500 A. Nj: sRd 500 to zoo P. S.
 East<beund mail closes at 5:20P. M. bound mail closes at e. 7:o0P. M. Money Order and Postal Note depart ment closes at 6P. M. daily, excepting Saturdays, when it closes at P. NJ. No Money Order or Postal Notes issued Sun days.
 Mail for Parker, Ehrenberg and Silver District leaves Yuma Sundays and We'd days at A. M., and arrives here Tuesdays and Saturdays.
 Mail for PicacEo, leaves daily at 7 a. m.
 F. B. LOGAN. P. Nj.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-09-04

An object lesson taken from xess life in Yuma: See the grill The girt is falling upon the neck of the mau: Does the girl fall upon the neck ot the man because they are alone in the gloaming2 Partly. Chiefly, how: ever, the girl falls upon the neck ot the man because she is learning to ride the wheel, and the man is heF instructor, and she choose6 to fau ot any old neck rather than her own.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-09-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

EsrArE or ". C. 0'BRrEN DECEASED. Notice l. hereby given by the under .iynca. adlninistTa'4r of the estate or v. C. .O'E 'Er;en deceased, to the creditors "f, and all persons having claims against the said Aecessed, to e-2cn ibit them with,tbe neces- sarT vouchers, itlin four IGOatEs after ..he first publication Of this notilf. 10 the a.id alniinistrat0r, at his office. in tbe Csur. Fi,.use ;.l the village and County of -z7t.i.a, inc same being the p!aoe for the 1.r..lsac,Ion oi the business e sad es;aic. Dated July lsth, 1897.
 W. 4. " ERNIcsGEE Administrator Of the Estate of Ws C. # Rrien: Decesa"1t-
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-09-04
.sHow4o Cure all Skin Diseases. ;

Simply apply ''SwAYNE's OIETisNT." Nointernat medicine required. Cures letter, eczema, itch, sE eruptions the face, hands, noss &c., leaving the skin clear, white and healthy. Its great healing and curative powers possessed hJ re .csnsr remedy. ask your druggist tor SwAYNs's OINTMENT.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-02-24
Bout NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 0eS
H30rG1tA

l1eber ben @e1unbbeits3uitano bes G5aren
1T neuerbings 10 oiel MiberIpre4enoes nno
gum She'll gano Observation-Disclosures getabelt
tporben, baB bic nabfolgenoe S9ilOerun9
aus Der Sober zines Petersburger Wfttarbel@
ters bes v6amb. Gprreiponoenten" auftla1
renb pirten biirfte:
Sum 99luiie mod Elm 8ort iiber ben
bielbeIprodenen Sci unbbeits5utdnD bes
&aiIers Nitolaus H., iOpiel t4 bieritber BON
Oiplpmaten erfa6ren tonnte. Ser lu19e
@3ar geb0rt niAt gu ben iebr frdftigen gtaz
turen uno, mas er felt faum einem Sabre
bur9gemuht, fDnnte bic Reroen zines melt
qefiinoeren Mannes erf9iittern. go babsn
alBer Ieiner nd9ften l1mgebung nnr tpentge
cine Nbnung babon, nie tief i'm bic &ata7
ftropbe auf benz G6obinsfDfeloe ergriffen bat.
3und91t bur9 Die 8irfung auf letn Wten1Gz
G~i9teitsgefibl, bunn aber aud als Elm bOIes
Smen fir feline Gegierung, ba 1t9 bds ent@
Iebli9e 1ngIiid an bas &%rOnungsfeft, oas
bebeutungspo1ite 5eft fir bas junge 9err@
I6erpaar, tniipfte, Man er5d9lt mir, baB
Der il&nge Safer nod 8o4en uno Wfonate
na9ber, tpenn 3ufdaig BON Der &ataitropbe
in Ieiner @egenpart geipro3en puroe, Dor
nerpDier Nufregung in @eintrdmpfe berfiel.
Damn fam tpGbrenb Der &eiie Der plOblt4e
Sob 5eines 8eratbers 2Obanou, nit benz er
bamals tGgli9 berte6rt batte, Der in oernlelz
BEN @i1enba6n3uge nit ibm fubr; nit Dem
er fur3 por6er nod geipro3en, Inn barrn nit
Ieiner 2ei9e bic Sabrt fort3uieBen! Sbne
fi6 &ube gUnnen gu biirfen, muBte er un@
mittel6ar barauf bic 8tr3eneintpei6ung in
aiep mitma9en; bisranf ging es mad
greslau, @Drlib, iobuB, als bas iunge 9err=
f@erpuar in 8openbagen antam, Der e3ar
i6on Damals auffaIsno blet4 unb leioenr
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-02-24
Sic nttertfanii6em 0Iotten1ta=
1t1Ner1

Die gum She'll unter 6eftigen Gtiirmen
erfolgten Chamber amerifaniI9er &riegsz
19iffe bel G6arlefton finb 3u @nbe. 4omiz
raj 8unce Ipenbet in ieinem 8ert9t Sffi5ier
rem unb Mannf9aften nurmes Sob. Was
bic Sii9tigfeit Der S6iffe betrifft, 70 fanb
er, baB bic 6Dbe berielben unb bic G9psre
ibrer @e19iibe 1ebr ftarte S9panfungen BEL
groBem Sturm bernria3ten, tpG9reno Die
fla9en Mpnitprs BON 1ol9en faum 5erii6rt
purhen. @r f3ldgt lei9tere @ef9ube un5
erI9iebene &eparaturen Dor, mas bon 2 Bis
3 MiQionen 9ollarsfo1ten tpiirbe. .sa
Me6rere glei9fans erfdbrene S9iffsbauer
urb Sngenieure iinb anOerer Nnitbt, als Der
Nbmirdl. Sic ertldren ben 5oliben 8cu Der
S9tffe fir uniibertreffli9 unb %bebdupten,
baB Der Mbmiral bds @eI@paber 6ei benz
aI3u 6eftigen @turm un0 Der aG5u bphen
See gar ni1t bate man0briren laffen Iplen,
baB er aber nit 8orliebe gerabe BEL Iolbem
l1npetterl 1ebungen oor3unebmen pflege, mos
Bel fem D0lig ri9tiges llrtbeil iiber bic Sii9z
ttgteit Der S6iffe geponnen iperoen fOnne.
Den bebeutenbften @rfofg BEL bieien Wea=
nDbern pber pielmebr BEL Der bamit berfniipfe
ten S9einblodabe errang iibrigens Elm tleiz
neres S6iff, Der 9Dnamitz &reu3er n8eius
pius", Der cine Sabrgei9pinoigteit bon p
¬en beIiBt, @r be1orgte bic &oue bes
8lodabebrebers. 3pOlf &reu3er unb
S9la9ti9iffe batten ii9 Dor Die periGieoez
men ginfabrten 3u benz 9afen gelegt, uni benz
8lodabebre6er ben Weg gu oerlegen. Sur9
elettri19e S9einperfer mar bic Iadt tagGeQ
erleu9tet, elettrii6e Signale gdben bon
s9tff git S9iff &unbe, tpenn etipas Ser
bd9tiges fi9 Matte, man tpuBte, bab oer
81odabebre9er irgen0no in Der NG6e lpar,
unb bennp9 bermohte Der u8eIubiuS" tie
81odabe gu burrh6re4en. 8egiinfttgt bon
bi9tem geebel bermo9te er unbemerft our6
bas 8lodabez @e19naber binbur95ui6lip<
fen. SIM GbarIeitOner 9afen fiegen pl0bli6
Signals ateten auf, Die BON Der Nntunft Oes
v8efupius" &unoe gdben. @lei9 na9 Nns
bru4 Der 0untelbeit bate er feline SteGltng
auf bober See perlaiIen unb mar, aaGbem
ale Ieine 2i9ter aus9eIOf4t pprben, Ieinem
3isGe 5ugeiteuert. &ur5 Dor 9 nbr Abenbs
errei9te er ben 9afen.
Ous @elirgen bes Chambers bes ,8e1us
pius" lit fir ben mooernen Seetrieg BON gro.
Ber 8eoeutung.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-02-24
Sic &enoIutiom lit 1trmamav.

&ebolutionen i'm iiibli9en Nmerifa qe60z
rem gu ben 10 b~dufigen @ortommnihen, oaB
i6nen i'm MGgemeinsn nut bon 9enea, bic
Elm manufacturers Sntereffe an bisIen Staaz
ten baben, 8ea3tung gei3entt tpirb. l1eber
bic in ~uruguap beribtet Elm Brief aus Dion
tebioeo Dom 20. DECEMBER bas Solgenbe:
r@s siebt audi in uruguab natiirli9 puliz
ttf9e parteien, bic @etBen unb bic
Sarbtgen ober &ot6en, beren
Sheen ii9 aber ni9t febr bon chamber unterz
f9eiben. Sic finO es baber Ielten, Die bic
4ufftGnbe berbeifiibren. 0ieie gs6sn meit
bon irgenb einem Der grpBen GrunbbeIiber
aus, bic, tpenn tie in irgenb cine 59mierigz
felt NIT ben 8eb0rben ibres fleinen @tdates
fommen, gu pferbe teigen, i6re v@ail9o5",
Die in Sriebens5eiten lire 9eerpen 3iten, nm
ft9 iammeln unb einen Nufftanb in Scene
leben. Sab itoBen anbere l1n3ufriebene
iopie Nqe, oenen bas freie GGuberle6en als
oas ein5ig 9aietnspertbe biintt, 3u ibnen.
60 bum1nelt man pliinbernb, tpenn es am
gebt, bur9's 2anb. 60 lit audi Die ieBige
u&epolution" enhltanben. Sin gepiIIer Mpuz
ricio SaraiDa fanb, baB er ii3 iber Die &ez
gierung 5u betlagen babe, unb 10 griff er gu
benz bepGbrten Mittel Des Nufitaaoes, unt
ii3 fir bas ibm angebli9 oertpeigerte &s6t
f4ablos gu balten. 9te &egieruns Fat
Sruppen ge9en i'm aus9efanbt. @s fam gu
einem 3uiammenitoBe bel benz mad Der amt
li@sn &ngabe Die 4uffdnbif6en 3rpansiq
Mann perloren baden. Sbr 15iibrer 1T nad
Der 9ren5e gu 9efli4tet. SIM Mugemeineu
pflegt bic Sadie nber 10 ernfbaft ni9t gu
iein unb gepObnli@ fOmmt -es gu einem
Sample ni9t. Man feuert atpar tii9tig
aber aus 10 speitsr 5erae. baB bic &ugslr
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-02-24
SOB eittes pcrSiemtem Sloenbmrger
NOri0crS.
@om $. NeBrlime in Mtilmautee.

@on s.. Webtlttg in Wtiltpaufee.
SIN Milpdutee'r NtuIeum 1T Die Nd9=
ri9t eingetrDffen, oaB Der Muieumsoiretz
tor &arl Sriebri9 @iepfen bonn Meuz
Ieum in Sloen6urg i'm breiunba9t5igiten
2e6ensid6re beri9teben 1T. @6emals Qeb@
rer Der @oltsI6ule, trat er i'm Sabre 1887
ais &uItps in bus gerabe BON Der @roBz
ber5pgin gGctlte gegriinbete naturbiitorii9e
WeuIeum iiber.
Mit perbGltniBmdBig g~eringen Mitteln
bat er gang 8eoeutenoes g%eleiltet, namentz
li9 auf benz @ebiete Der @ogeltunbe. Weit
iiber bic @ren3en ieiner 9eimat9 9inaus
bate Der Name Wiepfen einen guten Slang.
S9on felt bielen Sabren mar er Elm berborz
ragenbes Mitglieb Der ~0euti9en Srni@
tbologiI9en @eIeaf9aft", unb bus Sour
nal fir SrnitboIOgie" berDffentli6te man6e
9eOiesene 9rbeit aus ieinsr Sober. Mtit Or.
@repe 3uiammen bearbeitete ct Elm 8eraei9=
nib Der Sbiere O~loenburg's. Our6 9errn
BON Mlten purbe er audi in Die Nltert61msz
funbe eingefibrt uno in Dem S~loenburgtz
I9en Mtert6umsberein mar er elm ie6r gez
59GBtes 8oritdnosr1it9lieb.
No9 in 1einen lebten Qebensia6ren ar
beitete er nit groBem SleiBe an Der &dferz
Iammlung beg Sloenburger MuIeums. Sin
intimer Sreunb 0es 9errn NbOlf Meinede
BON Miltpautee, freute rr ii9 INNER, tpenn
Der genunnte 9err Defenders pertbpole
@remplare bon Miltpdufee aus nit biniiber
bra9te. 8or einigen SSabren berebrte ibm
6err Meinede einen 1%eltenen Safer bon
Mrfan1as. 2eiber bate bieies @remplar
auf Der Geiie Ieine SiblbDrner Derloren uno
mar au@ 1ont ni@t in Defenders gutem
s3uItanoe. SIM borigen CONNER nun err
bielt Serr Meinede einen 8rtef BON benz
9reiunba6tai9id6ri9n, NIT Der 8itte, i6m
bod, penn m0glib, nod Elm ipeiteres unbez
I6Gbigtes @remplar bes belpuBten &dfers
gu fenben, bu bas unboaftdnoise nldtirte
Specimen" i'm Oft. i'm S9Gafe Derfolge unb
bic gepiin19te &ube ni9t finben 1uffe.
Sm Milpauteer Mu1eum befinbet ii9
eirle groBe Nn5abl Safer, @Dgel unb 9ez
genItGnbe Der Qitertbumsfunbe, pel9e bas
Wtu1eum BON 9errn Miepfen bur9 beffen
| Sreunb, 0errn. ". Meinede, erbielt. Ser
8eritorbene bat benz SlOenburser Muisum
so Sabre lang geotent.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-02-24
(Gin9eianbt.)
Our Giutu att0etmm0S=WOtIa9e.

On bic &ebaftion Der rSu. Staats5eitung".
Ou nun bic bisber 10 Diel @taub aufnir=
belnbe ueSsmmigration Sin" in ibrem poGell
umfange AUDI i'm Senat a%ngenommen unb
paIfirt lit, mas faum na9 ben bielen ein=
ge1onbten Yroteften gu erparten tanb,
miiBte Der aufmertiame 2e1er fi9 5u Der
NnIi6t neiqen, es gebe tetnen ber%niinftigen
@runb mebr, Dariiber cine Stimme laut
tperben gu la11en, I'm biefe pibtige Srage,
entqeaen ben @ntf4eibungen unierer tpeiz
Ten (Y 9taatsmdnner elmer unparteiiI9en
unb gere6ten Sonoirung gu empfebIen. Ob=
po6l es niht gu leugnen tit, baB an u%nferen
@eitaben felt Sabren cine &lafie bon nt9t
chen erpiinf9ten Smmigranten (barunter
audi ni6t penige inteligsnte) lanbeten, muB
unbererieits, nie bic @rfabrung lebrt, an
erfannt perben, baB ii9 unter ben iogez
nannten uiQiteraten" @i%npunberern Elm
1ebr tii@tiges unO drbeitsfrdftiges Material
befinbet unb baB unfere nSingo>Mmerifaner"
Ii6 nun Gfiid Da5u pini9en %tOnnen, penn
dbnli6e 2eute (pie es felt einigen Sabren
Der san if), audi fir Die 3utunft Elm itartes
Contingent gu ben pionieren unierer norbz
peitli9en Staaten, ~beIonbers Der beioen
Datotas, iteaen.