davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27
Rapid Stenography.

Washington Post: Anent the prevailing
discussions as TO the highest speed ever
ttained by expert shorthand writer's
ere is d story going the rounds of the
eat of a Georgia court stenographer,
which by long odds broke the world :
ecord in that line of work
II was when that eminent jurist. the
ate Judge Richard Clark. was presiding
II the Atlanta circuit of the superior
.ourt. One Of the most remarkable muir
Ter trials was in progress. The evidence
vas conflicting and the judge was called
Upon to charge the jury on some decid
.dly new and interesting legal points
Now the judge was a rapid talker- In
mis- instance IL was very important that
every word he spoke should be correctly
recorded. and ne so cautioned the stenoS-
Then Judge Clarke began As he
EARNED up 10 mis- charge ne was speak
ing at the rate of $50 words a minute.
Once ne glanced toward the stenographer.
mat worthy official seemed 10 be half
Sleeping over his work and apparently
writing very slowly:
Mr. -, are you getting my words
down correctly" asked the judge.
At this the stenOgrapher seemed TO
wake up. With little concern he re-
piled:
That's all right judge. Fire away l
am about 10 words ahead of you now
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27

school at Gosoich. and later spent
three years at the high school in Car
staff, Croatia. II was while he was
here that he saw his first steam engine
Immediately on entering the Poly
technic he began experimenting witt
electricity, and when his father heard
OF it there was a stiff family row. bu
the son came off victor. and, instead
of taking the course that would have
fitted him for a college prOfessorShip
of mathematics, he studied engineer
ing. The gramme dynamo became his
great pet. and while working about il
he got the notion that it could be op-
Grated without commutator or brushes.
This idea he labored over and expert
mented upon. and finally. after many
years, it resulted in one of his greatest
inventions. a rotating field motor.
The world owes a debt of gratitude
to the little gramme dynamo. as it in
stigated the fundamental idea which
subsequent Celebrations and perfec-
tons by Tesla made possible several
of the grandest mechanical feats that
the world has ever known. When
Tesla first came to this country. little
was known of the alternating current,
and electrical energy was delivered al
most entiretF h. the continuous cur
rent system This IS a successful
method for short line work but where
the power Is 70 be transmitted TO a
considerable distance it is impractic-
able.
One of Tesla's inventions, based
upon his first idea. was an alternating
current motor that permitted the
transmission of energy long distances
at high pressure over the wires. This
invention made possible the bridling
of the power in Niagara, and natural
forces by it's use can be harnessed
everywhere. Originally it was thought
necessary to employ two wires for the
transmission of power-One to convey
it and the other to return it. Tesla
proved that the second wire was a
needless expense and that the energy
could he transmitted with enc wire
with smaller waste than with two.
The bulk of Tesla's income is de-
rived from his invention in the rotat-
ing field. and it is not a large income
either. He also receives a small sum
from his fathers estate, and these are
the sum total of his pecuniary re-
sources. Nine-tenths of this money
goes into his laboratory work He
spends next to nothing on himself He
is unmarried. He saws an inventor
has no business marrying. as the nee
essary home life would surely interfere
with the prosecution of his labors
From u to is hours a day he spends
in his laboratory. He has no social
life. He attended a reception once. was
lionized by his hostess and the guests
and spent the most unhappy hour of
his life. Since then he has avoided
social functions with assiduous care.
After leaving the school at Gratz
Tesla went to Paris. but he attracted
little attention, because his ideas were
then in their infancy and were of such
magnificent calibre that the mere men
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27

ton Of them made the leading French
electricians regard their originator as
a fanciful dreamer. Some friend ad-
vised him to come TO America This
ne did. and. hunting up Thomas a.
Edison. soon convinced that genius
that he was a valuable man 10 employ.
Tesla's stay with Edison was brief.
He had his own ideas, and, it is be-
lieved. they clashed with Edison'S.
Tesla mas never said much about this.
Right here il should be mentioned that
the Montenegrans has not the jealousy
common among inventors. He never
belittles the work of any man, and he
has done more for young electricians
just starting out than any other dozen
men of his profession.
GRANTLAND GRIEVE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27
CAP AND APRONS.
New Styles For Housemaids This
Summer.

There is one problem less in the vexed
servant girl question. The statement is
made. and housekeepers testify to its
truth. that the old-time prejudice
among maids against wearing a uni
form while performing household duties
is rapidly dying out
The really up-to-date mai-. has no
objections whatever to appearing in a
regulation costume. her only demand
is that she he allowed to adjust said
costume TO the prevailing style adopted
by iler fellow maids.
In every well-conducted esta biish-
ment the correct dress of the waitress
or parlor maid is a matter of distinct
Importance; but aside from the few
cast-iron rules as to the cut of dress
color etc. the maid is privileged to
follow the very latest fashions in collar
and CUTS. and cap ana aprons The
maid Of the fashionable household is as
particular about the length of her
apron. the size Of her cap and the
width Of her cuffs as her mistress is of
the cur Of her tailor gown or the latest
caprice in Partisan millinery.
The fashions this spring are all for
light material rather deliberately made
mp The stiEly starched irish linen. so
fashionable a year. ago. is no longer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27
sElElglElElG 5RsE5eElF 9silEIzlgT1gElEI 5siTsIEEI
STRAkGEST MAN In NEW YORK.
NikOla Tesla and His Perpetual Motion Machine
l[ss[G@ s9gla[sGlE la[5lI55lEl5[l 55lElsIzs5lEj5

New York June 25.-The strangest
man inf this city is unquestionabIy Nj
kcia Tesla. Within the past fortnight
he has astOunded scientists the world
over by his announcement that ne had
perfected his wireless telegraDh--in
other words. that he had sent and re-
ceived Communications between distant
points Without the use of wires and
simply by employing the natural en-
ergy Of the earth. Nature, he says,
teemsxwith power and motion.
Tesla is young man. He has Just
passed bis fortieth birthday. II he lives
20 years or more and retains his facul-
ties the world viii be a different place
TO live in compared with today His
ideas and projects are so big that il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27

ing" So Tesla does not gamble now
at least. not over the card table. His
laboratory supplies all the excitement
that his emotion can stand.
Tesla's father was a clergyman OF
the Greek church. and il was intended
that the son should mt himself for the
same life. The idea of entering the
ministry was opposed by the boy with
such pertinacity that at last his fathe,
compromised by agreeing that ne
should become q professor OF mathe-
MATES and physics. With that end il
view Tesla was sent to the Polytech-
mic institute at Gratz, and there. II
operation. was a gramme dynamo
That simple electrical instrument. tn
first that he had seen, settled the fea
ture calling of Tesla.
Prior to entering the Polytechnic
Gratz he had first attended a Dubli'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27
A Missing Chapter.

New York Press: When informed that
his last day had come Daniel received the
news philosophically. well" he OBJ
served. IF / am to be put into the den
of limos this afternoon I suppose | might
as we'll have d good dinner"
He thereuDon ordered capon, with 2
rich filling of spring onions.
History is not uniformed as to the
SEQUEL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27
smolenski's Iron Nerve.

Chicago Inter-Ocean: The real name
Of General SmolensI. the gallant Greek
commander. is Constantine Smolentz. and
ne comes of Dalamatian stock His father
TOOL. part IN the war of independence,
settled at Athens. and married Greek
ADJ. His two sons adopted military
career, for which they were educated
partly at home. partly in France and Bel
nm constantine is the younger OF the
TWO. and. besides possessing strategica1
abilities Of a high order, ne Is endowed
with great physical courage 1t Is re,
iated of him that a few years ago ne mao
10 ,-,sit Germany for the purpose OF IN
jergoins a severe surgical operation Inc
doctors were proceeding to administer an
araesthetic, but Smolentz would nave
none of it, ''Chloroform, he exclaimed,
lis only fit for women and while the
knife was being used he said. Go on.
gentlemen as coOlly as though he were
i mere spectator, nor did single eX-
preston of pain escape him during the
most trying moments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27

The manufacture of cans for Three
Crown Baking Powder and Spices, re-
Gently said he would close down his
can factory if it were not for the large
orders given him for cans by Hewlett
Bros. Co. Now the public can .readi-
ly perceive by this remark how one
industry supports another and if one
was forced to close down it might
affect many others, but if the ones
already started are supported 1t
means that new ones will commence
and that will make work for the
people of this country instead of ths
east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27
As Run hY Reed.

Washington Post: Representative Nc
Millin puzzled the speaker for half a
minute yesterday. He arose and demand
ed the regular order. 1t was new
scheme. and Speaker Reed stopped a brief
space 10 think what the regular order
was. while Mr.. McMillin suggested that q
call of the committees under rule "a would
be the regular order. Mr.. Reed quickly
remembered that there was only one COM
mittee TO call. He was apparently look
ing straight at Mr.. McMilin, but his
wonderful st-abismus caused him to see
Representative Payne away over on that
side of the chamber.
The gentleman from New York. said
the speaker.
Mr. Payne was busy talking with some
one else just at that moment. but he
knew his cxe. and promptly moved TO
adjourn TIE usual roll call was de-
manded, with the usual results
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27

You can carry the little vial of DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets right in the
vest-pocket and il will not make even
a little lump. They cure constipation.
One Pellet is a laxative; two a mild
cathartic. One taken after dinner Will
stimulate digestive action and palliate
the effects of over-eating. They act
with gentle efficiency on stomach, liver
and bowels. They don't do the work
themselves. They simply stimulate
the natural action of the organs them
selves That is where they differ from
all other pills. That is what makes
them better than all other pills. You
don't become a slave 10 their use as
with other pills. because their help
lasts. Once used, they are always il
favor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27
UNCOMFORTABLE GREEKS. 3
MOuntaineer Patriots the Turk Could Never Subdue.

sS:3E3z8zS.0.8sGs0s0s0s8x3sIs0s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27
EIGHT DAYS WITHOUT FOOD.

Androurzors of Levadia. informed of
the rising in the Morea. G77O. made his
way thither with his palliSsri 10 have
a hand in the fray Arrived at Tripod
htza. he was told that the Russian
VINO had melted the rising-bad disap-
pearco and i--se the aEoreo;es had d.s-
banded. He and his 200. coo or NJ mos,
500 men, were set upon by thousands of
-Ahenians, who had been sent 10 quell
the revolt Fighting by day and mach
ing by night. he made his way 10 the
isthmus there to meet with fresh troons
TO The numb her Of 5000 or 10000 or the
enemy. lie turned aside 10 the gulf
of Lepantc. hoping 20 reach Pstras and
embark for one of the Ionian isles. For
eight, perhaps fer ten days. the little
band continued this desperate struggle
without food or sleep. Al Eostiiza. in
the gulf OF Patras, all his men gave
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-01-06

ben mar, abf9ldgli9 be f9ieben. Oas Strufz
urt6eil gegen Wilfpn tpar mod nt9t gefGQt
tpproen.
Doppelwdhrunes Gonfereus beabidtiet.
Ser 8or1iber bes Spe3iulzS enatscomiz
tes, tpel9em bic 4bbaltune elmer 0oppslz
ndbrungs@@onFeren5 Der Hationen dufgez
tragen 1T, Senator @olcott BON Colorado,
nirb cine g2eiie nod europa antreten, Inn
init ben bortigen Nnbdngern bes 9oppelz
pG6rungsprin3ips gu conferiren. Ser 3ped
Ieiner Reife lit benz eripGblten 9rdibenten
Mc&inleD tppbl betannt unb tpirb BON INN
gebiGigt. @r reift quf ben 8uni4 bes ST.
natscomites, bsffen 9orfibenber er 1T.
Ncue N%ationaIbanf.
Ser Comptroller Of tbe GurrencD bat bic
@rite Nationalbant in S6omp1on, Sa., err
md9ttgt, @ef9dfte gu Beginner. 9as 8ez
triebstapital Der ganf betrGgt $4,000.
Gin trimming.
0ie @ronOjurD fiat Montag bret uuf Tn
terf4lagung lautenbe Nntlagen gegen Srana
cts S. 8iedbOfer, ben friiberen Gbef bes
&e9nungs=8uredus i'm Staatsbepartement
dnbdngig 9ema4t. &ied6pfer purbe am
26. Sttober 1895, na9bem l1nregelmdbigz
teiten in 1eir1en 8i9ern e1tbedt poroen
tparen, feiner STEELE entboben. Ser Seb1s
betrag tpirb auf 8runb elmer genauen I'M
terfu6ung ieitens Der 3egierung ouf $127,z
544 dngegeben. Die Mntlagen be3ie6en Ii9
auf ettpas iiber $4,000, mel1e @umme,
pie bic unter1u9ungsbeumten b~epeilen gu
fDnnen g%lauben, &~ied6ofer niemals gebu4t
bat. Son ben ~9enunnten $4,000 foaen
$18,229 am 2. Suli 1895, $16,837 am
%. Oftober 1895 unb 1854 am &c. Sftoz
Der 1895 unterI6lagen tporben fem. Die
beioen erften 8etrdge ge6Orten gum groBen
She'll gu ben gntf4dbisungsIummen nel4e
ausldnbifhe &egierun9en fir amertfant19e
8iirger beaablt bdben. !&tedbofer itebt iebt
u1ter bober 8irgi9aft, nm Ieinen Yro5eB
gu erparten. @r mar dusoablenoer 8ez
dmter bes Stuatsbepartsments bonn %. Sdz
nuar 1884 Bis gum 26. Sttpber 1895, unb
bic eleib5eitige 4ntinbigung bes 5ebl6es
TRACES in ieiner Safe unb feline 4mtsent=
feBung ma4ten od5uutal ni4t g~eringes &ufz
ieben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-01-06
@eit 8enb, Soma.

Dor ungefdbr 5pei Su4ren babe id mir
bas &o@bu9 bon 5rau @rica angeladTrt.
I'D babe Ieitber fleiBigen 9ebrau9 baOon
9ema6t unb fann ni6t um9in, Sbnen NIT
3ut6eiien, baB es uniibertreffli4, ia unter
alien mir betannten &O9bi9ern, Die tb NOD
oepriift babe, bas allerbeite 1T. pie BARN
aneeeebenen ge5epte iinD ausge5ei9net. unO
habe ih es Shon alien meinen Sreunoinnen
auf's tpdrmIt tie empfoblen, SD tperoe ME
pieber obne bies ni9t genug gu iadBenOe
&o9bu9 iein. n
g(mhurT. Su, 10, Sttober 1894.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-01-06

Qu9 ib bin i'm 8eiiB S6res tpertben &oms
6u4es unb freue mid beien Ie6r, benn es
bat mir f9on 10 man9e CUTE Oienfte aethan.
baber fam i'd es jeber 9ausfrau beffens
empfe6len. S@ piini9te, bdb i4 bds &pnz
bu4 einige Sabre friiber geba6t bate, benin
i5 Tam als cine NG6erin in ben 6ausftonb.
allo febr unerfabren; aber Die quite 5rellnbin
feblte bier, UNI mid 5ure4f gu peiIen.
@tabt unb 2eute ipuren mir fremb. 6dtte
i4 bamals Srau @rica's 8u1 aur Gtiihe
ge6obt, 10 battle ib manben Seuf3er, monGe
Gorge abpenben fOnnen. 9enn ba lit ia
a1es 10 oeutli4 BON anfang Bis gum Gn6e
beI9rieben, baB audi bic unerfabrenfte iunae
5rau nit 5ilfe bieies 9u6es i'm @fan6e
1T, einen fparfamen orbentli9en 6ausitanb
gu fiibren. Man fann ben einfa6ften SiFA
pie aud bas feinite 9od5eitsmabl barna9
subereiten, unb au9 beim @inma9en 1T Das
liebe Bud mir cine groBe 6ilfe. Sine ie6e
Oeutide 9ausfrau folte Oarna9 itreben, in
ben 8eiiB zines iol4en. nertbbouen 8u9es
gu e%elangen.
Srau Mprgentbaler.
! Soplin, Mox 29, Sttpbsr 1894.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-01-06
0nnbet
Our 8eamtttna.

8sim gini9iden neusr Announcements unb
BEL Grreuerung alter lit es bon 9rObter 8i9z
tigfeit, bob Numen unb Ort Des @in1enoers
9enau angegeben tperOen, 9iele bergeiz
fen BEL Der Ortsangabe Gountp uno Staat
gu nennen unb oa es in ben Ser. Staten
0unberte bon Sranflin, Columbus, @aibz
ington, Netpburg II. I. IN. gibt, fam pit crit
mad pu6enlongem SUDDEN Der Same in
unierer Mbonnentenliite uufgefunoen per=
ben.
8ir erIu6tn ollie unfers 2eier I'm
8eridIi9tigung obiger 3eilen.
Suinpis Stuatsz3eitung So.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-01-06
Rnltttrdre#.
n;A Rofctochuno NON Tnino;s

-
Set Der beri6mten @ibung ber @eIeb>
3e6ung, pe16e Sobn 81. Palmer gum 8unz
Oesienutor erpd6lte, bat ii3 in Springfield
ni9t 10 pieG polittl9e 8i6rigteit gez
5eigt o1s ieb4 Die bemofratHd den 1olpp6I
pte bic republttanii9sn 8artsifi9rer BADEN
ii9 pdbrenb bsr Gebten Sage ipieber6olt perz
lammelt unb nit i6nen bic Mitglieber bet=
Der 9dufer Der 9eiebgebung.
Die politiI9en Sample iinb einerieits
aablret9, anbererfeits interehant. Selbitz
beritdnbli9 lit bic @rtpd6lung bes Na4folz
gers bon General sSobn 30. 8almsr BON Der
a1ergr0Bten 8ebeutung. Oaran rei6I it9
bic Wa6l zines Spre9ers fir bas Inter
6aus unb Die zines 8orfibenben pro tenn.
fir ben Senat.
@as bus Spte9eramt inn unter6auie
unb bic 8oriBer1tele i'm Senat anbetrifft,
70 1T bdriiber Bis jebt nod t1i9ts @entfes
betannt. Sir fGmmtli9e @anbioaten be-
unipru9en Die 6reunbe berfelben einen iibsr=
tpiegenben @ortboil, Offenbar ba6en Gi9 bic
Mitglieber bon @Oot @ountp fir bas Spre>
9eramt i'm unter6auIe auf SCHUBERT gez
einigt. MuBerbem beanfpru9t SCHUBERT
AUDI nod l1nteritiiBung bon auspGrts. Die
anberen @anOibaten iebo9 bebaupten, @9u=
bert's GdnbiOatur 1ei ni9t ernft gemeint
unb bas @otum BON Gopf Gountb tperbe
f9lteBIi9 font Semanb aufaGen. Die
Sreunbe bon SelbD unb NIlen beanipru9en
bsiOerieits bic 1tnteritibung bon Goot
gountp. 9afelbe gilt BON @barles 9.
8rnon.
8etreffs Der Senatstpabl 1T taum cine
8erdnberung in Der Situation tpdbrenb Der
lebten "a Stunben gu conitutiren. Wfartin
9. Mabben unb 8iGiam 6. MaIpn iinb,
nie augemein 5ugeitanoen miro, ben anbe=
rem ganbibaten bprnus; %erfteter ipo6l am
metiten. Die Sreunbe Der bor!Gufig in 3tpetz
ter Hei6e 1tebenben ganbibdten tparten, tpie
Senator 9abib i. 2ittler ii9 beute duBerte,
es rubig ab, Oh ni9t cine 8eri9ie5unq I'M
nerbalb Der ~etn5elnen @efolgI9aften ith pp1z
5teben nerbe.
SIM 2elanb 6otel trat Montag MbenS 8
1br bas bemotrati19e Staats=gentrolz
comite our @a6l fetner 8eumten fir Die 5eiz
ben nG9itsn Sabre 3ufammen. Oas Geiu1z
tat mar, baB @Oub. 4ltgslD nod einmal Die
GontroGe iiber Die ParteiorganiYation en-
oberte un6 v8ud" 9inriGTen un6 ietac
sSreunbe cine Nieberlage erlitten. @atpGbit
ipuroan: @oriiBer, 9nig6t %, Mnbrers,
@6icaqo; fteloertretenber 8ortBer, S6ontds
@a6an, G6icago; @9aBmeiitsr, Sqms3 ".
Orr, Champaign; Setretdr, Sbeobor Nele
1on.
Jnauourirt.
Maipr @bparb Scpfielb bon Oconto
tpurDe Montag Wittag dls 8oubernelt. BON
@isconfin in1taGtrt. @r ionp6l tpie bic
iibriqen nieb%erertpd6lten Staats6eamten
leoten inn @aale bes 9aufes ben Mlntseio
ab. Oie Geremonie mar fe6r eirfa9, Die
t3abl Der Nnneienben aber febr groB. Nad
Der EMANCIPATION Undergraduate be- 9ouz
perneur Die 8eitaIungen Der Grndnnten.
Wm. g. MnberIon bleibt Der pribatlecrstGr
Ses @ouoerneurs. Nm Nbeno funo Elm
8uI itatt.
Dtc Orf4i1dftnlaHe.
81. IS. Sun &c So. beridten in i6rer
tpo6entli6es l1ebtrIi9t 5olsenbes:
y ~. 1OQc IA ~.,.+ O,,244nhu3s So2
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-01-06

@erGnberuns bes Monuts unb Der Sabress
aobI.
0iefer 3ettel aeiet iebem 2eier, Bis gu
tpel9em Datum er ge5ublt bat, unb mag
fdumige 3abIer slei9aeittg an ibrs @ers
pfli9tung erinnern.
8riefe unb @elber abreIitre man
ILLINOIS STAATSZEITUNG co.
CHICAGO.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-01-06

sd babe bas beutf9zumeritunii9e aoas
bud ie6r fleiBig sebrau4t, unb es bat it9
qut beipd6rt. Na9 meiner 4nfi4t 1T IS oos
Bette in Der @elt, es 1T Elm gutter 9ausbalter.
@inlieaeno ftnben sic ben 8etrag tlr eth
apeiteS beut19zameritanii4es &o4bu9 BON
Trau @rica, mel9es sic mir alsbalO 5uz
19iden ipofen.
@eIt 8enb, Soma.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-01-06
Bennington, Hebr

0as ao9bu9 bon Srau @rica babe i'd
nun iiber 2 Sabre, unb es Fat mir pdbrenb
bie1er o3eit man9en treuen Stent 9elel1tet'
@ppeit i6 es erprobt babe, muB i'd .ldgen,
baB es alien biGigen Nnforoerungen. Die man
an elm folGes Bud ftenen tann, poatommen
ent1pri6t. Sd m04te Da1elbe rlGt ent7
bebren. m.L
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-01-06

5rau gricu's &o9bu9 gefGGt mir 10 febt,
baB i'd lieber in geflidten S9uben geben
mO9te, als oafelbe entbebrer. NGen lieben
9ausfrauen fann i9 es ernpfe6len; benn es
paBt fir iebe, Tie mag oiele ober penise On.
lprii4e MAIDEN.
Srau ST. 8. 8raie.
Crete, ST., Is. Sftober 1894.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-01-06
Tan greef.

san greet, Wis., 20. Ott. 1894.
9as &O4bu4 BON Srau erica babe i6
iebt etpas iiber 5ipei Sabre i'm @ebrau9. Gs
1T bds bette &o9bu4 fir 9eutf9ameritaner,
bas i3 bisber fennen lernte. 9aber tam
id es nit gutem @enihen empfeblen.
Erau 9. 90. 8ombof.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-01-06
nfe W~rTu1nftHIuue.

SC. IS. DUN &c 50. beri6ten in ibrer
ip06entli6es 1ebfrii4t 6Ol9enbes:
0as Sahr 1896 bat, nit 4usna4me oes-
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-01-06
@briftine Msrtel.

9rou @ricu's ao6bu9 fam t4 nhr en-
pfe6len, finbe bofelbe fir bic amerttdnt19s
Slide portreffli9. @4p. 8dtbartne.
9ittsburg6, 9a., Ia. Nop. 1894.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-01-06
rs Gents
portofrei bon utts be5ieben.
5llinois Stoats- 3eitung Go,
Chicago, gu.

g1odThbenb oer0ffentliden mir eint9e BON Sen sablreiben 9nz
erfearuuesIhreiben lit benen Oeutldzamerifanilde 6au5frauen ibrer
g(nii6t uber oeu ggert6 bides 8ubes NusOrnt seben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-01-06
poftanecIeeenheiteu.

Qm 1. Sanuar tpsrben 48 poitGmter Der
4. 81a1e gu Der &laffe Der prdiibentenpoftz
Gmter er6oben perben. &uBer biefen neuen
prGiibentenpoitdmtern perben tpdbrenb bes
Monats Sanuar bic Sermins BON As goft=
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-01-06

ben mar, abi9ldgli9 bef9ieben. Oas Strufz
urt6eil gegen 8ilion mar nod ni4t gefdQt
tpprben.
The times., 1897-07-29
TENNIS AT LoNGwooD.
England Versus England the Fea.
ture of the Third Day.

Boston, July 2e. England VS.. England
was the feature of the third day Of the
Longwood tennis tournament.
DR.. Eaves, who is champion Of Ireland
and ranked among the first six in Eng
land, fen down before Nisbitt in straight
sets, the latter outplay wing him at all
points. Score by sets:
First set -Nlsbitt, 8; Eaves, Z.
Second set-Nisbitt, 6; Eayes, 4.
Third sat-Nisbitt, 8; Eaves, 6.
In George Wrenn, Larned found much
tougher proposition than he did in the
Mahoney match of yesterday, and it was
only after several sets had been pla yed
that he succeeded in conquering the young
brother of the champion. Score by points:
First set-I.arned, 6: Wrenn, 2.
Second set -Wrenn, 6; Larned 2.
Third set-Wrenn, Z; Larned, 4.
Fourth set-Larned, 6; Wrenn, L.
Fifth set-Larned, 6; Wrenn, 2.
The summaries OF the other singles were:
j. d. Forbes defeated j. P. Paret, CO,
+6, Go, 6-1.
G. r. BudIong defeated C. p Dodge, "A,
g. 2, 3-6, 3-6, 6-3.
Doubles cs-First round:
G. L. Wrenn, 1r., and NJ. D. Whitman
defeated II Ward and d. F. Davis, GO,
4-6, 6-3, 11-9.
H R. Budlong and H. L. Williston de-
feated L. Perry and a. E Avery, 2-o, So,
6-3, 7-5-