davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-07-21

This subject does not give the pic
ture Of one or TWO persons. but Is a
gallery in which thousands Of people
NAV see their likenesses. For instance.
all those people who. while they would
not rob their neighbors OF farthlng.
appropriate the money and the treas
ure OF the public. A man has a house
to sell. and he tells his customer II Is
worth S20.OO0. Next day the assessor
comes around. and the owner says u
is .~~vth $4,000. The government OF
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-01-27
LOCAL NOTICES.

FOR SALE-Near Weybrdge monument on
the mail route from Mddlebury to wey.
bridge, acres of land, house, barn, fruit
trees, good water; land good for onions and
potatoes. Price $3.50 Inquire of Chas R.
Lane, Cornwall. 49tf
WANTED - Immediately, four salesladies
and three statesmen. steady employment at
a salary of $500 per day at home or SIS per
week and all expenses paid for travelling.
Call on or address, c. X. Prime, Mgr, at
Pierce House Hours to 80 a. m, and to
! 30 pm.
FOR SALE OR RENT offer my farm for
sale, situated pa lmies north of Shoreham
village on the main road to Bridport. said
farm contains $50 acres of excellent land,
well adapted for dairy purposes, young cat.
tie or sheep, and also is a good grain farm
viii sell very reasonable, or will rent the
same to the right man. 4w3 J.Q. CAswELL.
FOR SALE-One of the pleasantest places IN
Middlebury. House well built, has nine
rooms and bath rooms. Most OF the rooms
newly papered, hot and cold water on both
floors, warmed by furnace nearly new, good
well, good barn Lot is about an acre and
can be divided into two or three good build
Ing lots and large lot for place Eighteen
iTull trees. ferlect drainage. Prlce low 70
sell at once. EDWARD E. BOSp
For SALE.-One of the pleasantest places on
the stage road between Shoreham and Rich.
VILE Well built house and good supply of
water. Contains 1 or acres of land. Is
within mile of either schoolhouse and about
miles from church. also have IS acres of
land that will sell with place if required
Would make an elegant summer house for
city family, as it is near fish-pond and other
places of interest Price low to sell at once.
Call on or address LEWIS CHENETTE,
4w. Richville Vt
FOR SALE-That place in li5bury known
as the Pratt place, situated north of and AT
joining the Lake Dunmore House property
This property consists of house and about
80 acres of land, located on both sides of the
highway and extending east to the lake. We
have for sale also a few places in Brandon
among them being the large lot adj dining the
railroad track and near the freight depot
This lot always desirable property. is now
more so by reason of the abundant electric
power so soon to be brought to our village
Also some shares of stock in both the Ma
tonal Banks of Brandon All this property
must be disposed Ct at once ami will be sold
on easy terms and at reasonable values.
3tf HARRINGTON n rHANER, Assignees
Brandon, Jan. Is, 1899,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-01-27
THE WEATHER AT BREAD LOAF.
FOR THE WEEK ENDING WEDNESDAY, JAN. 25
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

Trains pass Middlebury station at the hours
given below
GOING NoRrH-Express, 81 q. M; local
express 9 As a. M; mail, 10 p. M; express,
Is AZ; mixed, IL :l3 n. IN.
GOING SoUTH-Mail, AS a. M; express,
Y 0l p. M; passenger, IS p. M. passenger,
IS 81 p. M; express, IL :02 p. m.
MAILS CLosE-North, 245 and 7 80 p. M;
south, s:l0 a. m. and 80 p. M; stage, 3
ID. III.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-01-27

vices and was placed in command of the
port forward battery of the little Glouces
ter, formerly J. Pierpont Morgan's
pleasure yacht, the Corsair, which was
under command of Lieut. Com. Richard
Wainwright. We all remember the re-
markable exhibition of fighting capacity
made by that little vessel when Cervera's
squadron came steaming out of the har-
Dor of Santiago; how when the two
torpedo boats Pluton and Furor, bring
ing up the rear and protected by the
heavier vessels, made their appearance,
the little Gloucester darted into the thick
of the fight and quickly had them in a
sinking condition. During the exciting
action DR.. Edison was at his battery
doing his full share of the execution
After the fight was over he was sent in
charge of the Gloucester's largest boat
to rescue the crew of the Maria Teresa,
which was then burning fiercely, with
300 of her officers and men still on board
and in imminent peril from exploding
magazines. The story of that rescue,
heard from the lips of its leader, will be
an heirloom to pass down to succeeding
generations. History cannot give to the
narrative the yividpess attached to the
words of one who saw and took part in
the events he relates. The town hall
should not be large enough to hold his
audience.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-01-27

Will Pierce of Putney Falls is the
owner of a fve-legged calf. 1t is now
two weeks old and apparently in good
health. The fifth leg is perfect except
that the hoof Is not cloyen.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-01-27
The Battle of Santiago.

Middlebury people for the first time
are to hear the thrilling story of the
destruction of Cerveres fleet from the
lips of one who took an active part in
that momcntous event. The ladies of
Ethan Allen chapter of the ID A. r
have secured for the evening of Feb. 6 at
the town hall DR.. j. Tracy Edison. Be-
fore the breaking out of the war with
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-01-27
TO CURE COLD IN ONE DA,

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund money II 1t fails to cure. 25c.
The genuine has L. b. Q. on each tablet. 45w26
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-01-27
LOCAL NOTICES.

Notices under this head ten cents per line
Fret insertion; five cents per line succeeding
insertions. Count seven words to line.I
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-01-27

Spain, Or. Edison
had made a name
for himself in the
medical fe s.
sion. He had b. en-
educated as a nav
al officer but had
long before given
up his commission.
When the call for
volunteers came,
he offered his SER
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-01-27
EVERY ONE
CAN AFFORD SYRUP at these prices:

4h Very nice sugar syrup, light color,
III" good body, very desirable.
"a. Very pleasant favored Syrup, light
~" color, quality and price both popular
1tr A good favored Syrup. The best
M" quality that can be offered at price.
81 nn The finest early made Maple Syrup.
@'''' Will weigh IL pounds to gallon.
NABOB PANCAKE FLOUR is a mixture
of meal, wheat and rice fours, loo
package. Buckwheat flour that is
highly praised.
BOND BROS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-01-27
Suicide at East Middlebury.


Our East Mlddlebury CORES pondent
gives the following details of the suicide
at that place, news of which reached
here Friday afternoon: The usual quiet
of our village was broken suddenly on
Friday morning by the death from sui
eide of George King. lie had gone to
the lot with an older brother where they
had. been cutting wood this winter.
Leaving his work for the purpose of GO
ing to brook for drink and not re.
turning, short time later on, search
being made for him, he was found with
his throat cut and razor lying beside
him. No motive can be assigned other
than dependency from long continued
i'll health. He had been for several
years nearly crippled with rheumatism
Ia his feet, contracted from working in
cold water in digging cellar. Recently
he had suffered from severe attack of
grip. That with aggravating a heart
trouble doubtless caused temporary
insanity. A widowed mother In feeble
health, a brother, Clayton King, and a
sister, Mrs. Horace Laquee, only remain
of large family. His age was 2s years.
Much sympathy is felt for the sadly
afflicted family.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-16
TWO VERSIONS
fGontinued from page Il

ly injured, and an examination was made by two physicians who hap pened to he laboard he train. Be- sides the fracture of the skull, bis leg was broken ia two places above the knee, and he sustained other in- inries which are pronounced fatal. He was picked up=and brought to Maiden, and the train proceeded, though almost an hour ate.
 Since the above was written, the man died at Maiden a few hours after being injured. Conductor Tueker,s account Of tke affair puts very different face on the matter. and if true the man h as only himself to blame for his death. Conductor Tucker Is quoted as saying that the man was badly intoxicated when he boarded the tram, and that when he tend cred him his fare he accc m. panied 1t with abusive and insulting language. He says that the man lacked five cents of having enough to pay his fare to Nj alden, and lie put kim off at Komo. The man got on the train again. and paid his are to Malden in full; but while the train was in motion he went to the plat form, and instead of being knocked or pushed off, he fell off, aud sus- tained the injuries which resulted in his death, The conductor admits having an altereation with the man when he first collected bis fare. but denies that he struck him, or pushed him from the train. He says the man was in such an ineb rated con dition that he scarcely knew what he was doing, and he sincerely re- grets the many erroneous stories and conflicting statements which have gone abroad in regatd to the matter
 The remains of the dead man were taken through Paragould last night on the Cotton Belt passenger train enroute 10 his late home, and were transferred to the Iron Mountain at this station. The facts in tht case will probably be developed la ter, when the eyo-witnesses to the affair can be heard from.
 Conductor Tucker is one of the most popular men in the Cotton Belt service, and he has many friends in Paragould who will be 10th to believe that he did anything but hls duty; and it will be difficult to con- vince them that he eiected a man from a moving train, or struck him over the head with either d lantern or ire tshoyel. Conductor Tucker has long borne an excellent reputa- tion, both with the officials of the company and the traYeling public, and until the facts in the case are learned it would be well for all to withhold judgment. for the conduc- tor may have been ID the right after all.-Paragould Solophone
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-16
THE GRAND JURY
Filed It's Report Today and Was Dis
 charged

The Jefferson county grand jury made the following report to Judge A. B. Grace today (Thursday) at 12:30 D. m. and was discharged:
 To the Hon. A. B. Grace Judge of.the Elev- enth Judicial District:
 Sir: We the Grand Jury appoint ed for the September 1899 term of the Jefferson Circuit Court beg leave to report that we have investigated all matters presented to us, and the re.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-16

suit of such investigation is kno Tn to you through the returns we have made from time to time during the session.
 It is gratifying to Us to be able to note that the crime of stock steal ing is on the decrease in our county. Out of the total number oe cases in- vestiga ted we had before us only two cases of COW stealing. and none for stealing horses or hogs, very unusual thing, and almost unpre- eedented in the history of our coun- ty.
 In the course of our work it be- came necessary to investigate q number of cases sent up iron. the magistrates, and in doing so we found that many of our magistrates have been negligent and have not compiled with the law in sending felony cases to the grand jury for in- yestigatlon.
 Sec. 2002 of Sandel < Hills Digest provides that Magistrates on holC- ing the defendants to answer the charge. shall cause each of the ma- terial witnesses on behalf of the State to enter into a recognizanee before him to the fact that he wilattend and testify at the court at which he defendant is sent for trial, etc. And the Statutes fur ther provide that the Magistrate shal, in ten days, and before the commencement of the next term Of the Court to which the defendant is sent for t-1al, deliver to the Clerk of said Court the warrant, if any; the minutes of tue examination and all the instruments in writing and oth- er things used in evidence, etc. From these sections Of the Statutes the du- ty of the Magistrate is made clear. and in our investigation we found that many material witnesses had hot been recognized to appear be- fore the Grand Jury, and that in eases where the witnesses had been recognized many material witness es have been sent up to testify. thus putting the county to agreat and unnecessary expense. besides prolong the session of the Grand Jury.
 Ii the magistrates will, in all cas- es seLt Up to the grand jury for in vestigation, cause only the material witnesses to enter into q recogni- zance before them, they will greatly reduce the expense to the county and at the same time facilitate the work of the grand jury The mag istrates should also certify the names of the material witnesses to the clerk of the court and note the fact that they were recognized be- fore hlm to appear before tue grand jury and testify.
 The reports of our committees to inspect the poor house and the Oracle, Adams and Spellman con viet farms, are hereto attached and made part of this report. The jury visited the county jail in a body and found 1t well kept and in good condition throughout.
 Ne desire 10 thank the court and other officers for the courtesy shown this jury and the valuable assist ance rendered us in conducting our investigation.
 Having disposed of all matters before us and completed our work. we now respectfully ask that we be discharged.
 C. H. TRIPLETT, Foreman.
 E. D. RUSSELL, Clerk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-16
Splendid Burial of a Gypsy ooeen.

4 gypsy queen named Mimi Berga was buried in Austria not long ago. She was the wife of a wealthy horse dealer, it seems, and lay in state after her death in a handsome metal coffin with massive silver ornaments. A profusion of jewels was buried with the body and, in order that she might not be in need, a purse full of coins was placed in her hand The hearse was drawn by six horses and followed by torchbearerS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-16
When True Love Runs Roughly.

Fuddy-Harry is having lot of trou- ble, but then, you know, the course of true love never did run smooth. Dud- dy-Espeeially when the man in the case is a little crooked.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-16

Entered at the Post-offiee at Pine Fluff, Ark. as second-class mail matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-16

Better have a course dinner with a good appetite than d course dinner with dyspepsia, BRU NSONiS LIVER PILLS
 Are made for sluggish liver. They bring about the normal healthy ae- tion of the liver and stomach and removes constipation. Small dose, small price 2 cents. and they go a long way in relieving dyspepsia. HAIR BRUSHES
 Adams Brushes. We all know Adams makes the best brushes, but his price is usually little high. but we bought his entire line of samples at one third of Of his price, an inn mense lot of brushes, but we can sell them. We are giving you the advantage of the price. H0T WATER BOTTLE
 For cold feet, q crick in the back or stiff mussles hot water bottle is pro mpt and pleasant relief, nice to sleep With too.
 ANDERsON-AIEYE DRUG GO.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-10-26
Ssif 6 b a m p fer.

Ra9 mebrItiinbigem 9ampfen ers
reidten mir Gurbapcn. Ser Winbaeis
ger baieIbit 5eiste itarten Dinb, unIer
Sampfer beSann f4perfdaig gu itams
pfen unb su i9linsern. Die immer
beftiger fperoenben 9epegungen oes
S6iffes Iieben uns permutben, bab
mir balb nit 9pieibon betannt piira
ben. unb pabrlib, uniere anfGnglt4e
Sfreube an Der friiden 2uft, benz bes
tpeaten @aFer unb Der berrlthen @ols
tenbilbun9 purbe bon Siemli9er Reiigs
nation a69el6t.
Selgplanb fam in Si6t. I'm unz
fere Sttmmung gang nieber5ubriiden,
begann es aud nod gu re9nen. Wir
fhauten lpebmiitbis auriid mad Der ros
then SnIel unb taumelten bann auf
benz ihpdntsnben Sed na9 Der &us
iiite. Rath itunbenIangem Da9en
fanb ih enbli6 ettpas S4luf. I'm 4
llbr pa9te if ipieber auf. Sd ging
On Ded, bic bsrrli9e 2uft erfrti9te
mid. Die Sse ging mod bod, dber Der
Minb fdten flduer getporben gu fein.
9is Mittu9 bampften mir ca. 80 Sees
meilen norbnorbtpeitlia BON Selgpz
lamb, bann nurbe nit benz Sii6en be-
gonnen.
glm britten Sage tpuren mir 9dhds
gtere ieefeit unb genofen BON benz 3eits
punt an iptrtli9 I9Dne unpergeBIi4e
Stunben, ba aud bas Detter fir bic
nDtbt9e Qbne6slung iorgte. Ods Qufs
sieben bes Rebes, bas Morgens I'm 4
ll6r, Mittags Inn l u6r unb 9lbenos
Inn 8 llbr itattfano, bot uns INNER
ipisber neus Reise. 8ir balfen Die ST.
f6e Iortiren unb naturforI4ten 5piz
fben ben ionItigen Meerestbieren, bic
bas NeB aus Der Siefe beraufgebra4t
bate.
Die 9ampfer fiI9en mitteli it9runbs
neben, is ems liegt an ben 2angIeiten
bes Sdiffes. Sas Reb beItsbt aus benz
eigentli9en ReB, bds nit benz mG9tiz
gen ca. 80 SUB langen RebbuIten pers
bunoen III unb an beHen Gnbe ii4 Spet
mannsbobe eiIerne 9iisel befinben;
bisIe ipsrben auf benz Meeresgrunbe
entIan9 geI9leift. Gn benz llnterenbe
bes 8iioels lit bas 9runotau befeiti9t,
bas. in Der 2Gnge bes ReBbaltens lies
genb, nit Oieiem bic eisentlide Seffs
nun9 bes gteBes biloet. glan tunn
feIbitperitGnblia nit benz @runbneB
nur auf 2anbz uno S9lidboben
fiI6en; aus bieiem @runbe t0nnen bic
Jii9bumpfer ni9t in ber Office, bic
pieIe SelIen birgt, pertpenbet peroen.
gahbem Siefe unb 9runb feitgeitellt
lit, fGbrt Der 9ampfer unter Bolt
bampf poripdrts unb iteuert bunn i'm
9Ogen nad Steuer OOer 9adbOrbIeits
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-10-26

gen @ebiete SeIterrei9s unb Staliens.
in benen basSagelIbieben in @ebrau9
getommen lit. fdon felt brsi Sabren
nidt mebr BON Sagel beimgeiu6t
purben, unb 10 btlben ii9 benn IN
bieien 2Gnbern iiberaG @eIeuidaften
aur anfdaffung bon SugeIm0riern.
Infer Bib Seigt aipet bieier Qpparate,
einen berielben in Sbdtigteit. Die
MOrIer iinb in einen SolSIotel einges
lafen unb beIteben aus einem mebr als
2 Meter langen tridterfDrmigen Robr
aus GiIenbls9. Die S9ieblubung 1T
nur Pulper, = etlpa 100 9rumm fur
ieben Sdub. Man last, OuB elm
M0rier etnen lmtreis BON ettpa 600
Meter ipirtiam ihiibe. Sn Seiterz
reid beItebt iebe Der S6iebitationen
aus einem b0laernen 9ebGube, in benz
aebn iapere 80ller aufbepabrt ipers
ben: bic ba3u gebDrige WiunitioH be-
finbet ii9 in elmer ettpas ubIeits gelege@
men 9ulberbiitte. Sin Corps BON
umipobnenben WinSern 6eIorgt frei=
pilIig BEL berannabenbeu 8epittern
bas Qbidieben Der 80ller. Seoe Siitte
piro bon Ie9s Mann bebient. Neuers
bin9s ma9t man audi 8erIu6e, our4
Rateten, bic nit elmer Sprenglabuns
psrieben iinb. ine Gufteridiitterun9
gu erSielen, bic eine 3ertbeilung Der
Sdgellpolten beiptrtt. Dies 8erfahz
rem tpiirbe = faGs es iid bepdbren
folIte = tpegen grDberer 8iaigteit
piellei9t bor5uSieben fein.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-10-26
G6eure @6ieetipe.

,Srob Der eroBen GntSideluns Der
@ldsinOuitrie unb Der perbdltnibmds
big niebrisen preiie bes beitsn @laies
iinb p6oto9rapbii9e Sbjectipe iebr
tbeuer. @s liegt bies an Der S9fpiez
risteit ibrer Seritellung. 3uerIt perz
ben bic fingerbiden, 4 3oI breiten unb
10 3pl lan9en roben 9lasbl0de, ipelche
aud beim 9ur9blid in ber Gdngsrihs
tung boil itGnbig tlur iein miiIen, 5er<
i9nitten, Sierau bient Elm &reisIdse,
beren Ranb nit Siamantiplittern be-
ieBt 1T. Sin Stpeiter 4rbeiter brDdelt
nit elmer 3ange BON ben SerI4nittenen
@lusi itiiden bic @den a6 unb gibt ibnen
ungefGbr eine treisrunbe Sorm. Nun
tommen bic 9lasi9eiben in rotirenbe
MtetalIf6alen, mo iie ngeI4ruppt", b.
b. rob nit feinem feu4ten Sanb ges
f9Iiffen tperben. 0und9 erfplgt bus
SeinidIeifen nit itets feiner peroens
bem S4mirselpulOer, unb enbli9 bus
Poliren nit Yariier 8otb. Sierau
iperben bic 2inIen nit Stesellud an eiz
men Stiel getittet unb gegen bic roti,
renben S9leifI9aleR geprebt. Bel
grOberen 2inIen tann bies bur9 autOs
matiI9e Maitbinen erfplgen. Die priis
flung pdbrenb bes 9olirens geidiebt
burh Fein geurbeitete Prpbegldier, auf
tpel4e bic 2inisn ssnau pafen miifen.
Sreten itatt zines glei9mdBiseR 6ars
bentones bic fosenannten Reipton'i6en
Surbenrinse Ober gar 9er5errungen
auf, 10 iinb bic 2inien febIerbaft. Die
suten tommen nun in bic Gentrirerei,
mo iie auf eine eract laufenbe 0rebbant
dufgetittet unb an ben GGnpern abgez
f9liffen tperben. Oa bic meiiten Sb>
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-10-26
8erqen bes Sanges.


fammengebalten pirb, gelDF, porauf
iih, ie na9 benz Sang, Der SSn6alt BON
aappelnben unb tpiiblenbeR 5ii4en
iibsr bas 9ed ergiebt.
SObalb Elm gieB einee5ogen, pirb
bas anbere an Der anberen Settle ausz
seiporfen, unb bic 8ersung bes Ganges
beainnt. I'm ii9 ein ri9tises Bib
bon Der Sdpere Der Qrbeit gu MAIDEN,
mub man tmmer bsbenten, auf pel9
idpuntem9runbs bic Slider bisie pers
ri6ten. unb ii9 ausmalen, tpie bieIe
arbeit i'm Winter BEL benz eiiigen
Waifer bon Staten geben mag! 0as
Sprtiren unb ausnebmen Der Slide
lpirb alei6 an 9orb befprgt. Sis 2ez
Der pirb iorsfdltis aufseboben unb
9eiammelt; es ptrb baraus Sbran bes
reitet. sSsit Der Sang sebOrgen unO i'm
S6iff peritdut, pob.i bic Slide aufges
i9ihtet iperben unb gis 5Diiden fie
aeidiittet ipirb, 10 iperben bic iIsinen
SsiIhe, beren @ertuuf iid ni4t Iobnen
tpiirbe. nebit allen dnberen bonn yieb
beraufgebra9ten Seegetbier, als
S6neden. Wuideln, Seeigel, Sees
iterne u. (. IN. iiber 8pro gei4dufelt,
Der Stiidaabl nd9 pielleidt ebenio piel
aIs Der asborsene Sang. Dab bic
9unae Dirt bes Siiafunes aiemlia uns
rdtioneu betrieben ipirc, tit tpobl Itaer.
@s 1T etne RaubfiI9erei, aber ba bic
See Bis auf etnise Seemeilen an Der
&iiite sebermann augdngli6 gum 5ts
idsn 1T, 10 mub man fidh geouIben, bis
pielleiht bic abnsbmenbe @rgiebigtett
Der SFif1erei einmal internationale 81
I6ereigeiebe notbpenbis ma9t. Dor
erit iinb einise 3ablen lebrrei1, tpel4e
bic Summen seigen, bic BON ben eins
aelnen Staaten aus Der Seefii9erei ges
sogen perben. Oeuti6lanb gepinnt
ca. 5 MilIipnen Mars, tpeI9s Summe
sFrantrei6 aIletn aus ieinem Mui9elz
pertauf pereinnubmt. Der 9eiammts
gepinn5rantrei9s betrGgt ca. 10 Wilz
lionen Mdrt. Nprpegen erbeutet an
syiihen ca. 20 Wilionen Mart, unb
tpeit iibertrifft Gnglanb aHe Rationen,
ba es elm Gintommen BON ca. 145
RiIionen Rart aus feiner StIderei
aepinnt. Die tpirtbihaftIi4e 9ebeue
tung Der Sudieefiiherei Iiegt ni4t
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-10-26
ausnebmeu Der Sii6e

ausnebmen Der Slide
uGein in benz Ssiidfung felber, ionbern
Der 9au Der S9iffe, bas 9nfertigen
Der nDtbigen Rebe unb @erdtbihaften
gibt pielen 9eperben8rot unb 9eI66fz
tigung. Der preis zines polIItGnois
ausseriiitsten 6iIdbampfers betrGst
iiber 100000 Mart.
9ln ben IpGteren Sagen batten mir
@eIsufdaft bon anberen Iti9bam>
pfern, ih SG6lte einmal &c, bic langs
Jam bic See nit tbren ReBen bur9z
pfliigten. Der 8apitdn eradblte uns,
baB er i'm lebten baIben Sabre Iebr
gliidli9 sefiibt, "a ReiIen sema6t
unb ca. 100000 9funb Slide gum
8ertauf sebra1t babe. 0as lit bus
@rsebniB sines 0ampfers, in 0eutibs
Lamb iinb ca. ITO beimii9, unb Spar
bauptI IG9li9 in See itemiinbe unbSams
burg 9lltona. 9tm iiebenten Sage
purbe bas Reb I'M IA llbr gum Iebtens
male eingebolt, Oann ging es beim
berrli6iten @ettsr beimpGrts. gDir
butten 25O SDrbe, ca. 25,OOO 9fb.
Slide, gsfangen, meiitens S9eufiide,
bann SdOllen, Seebehte, Sleiite,
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