davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-05-19

Henry Bake is in jail at Topeka on
the charge Of bigamy. 1t Is claimed
that Bake married Miss Alice N.
Rodgers in st. Louis on April "A, 1894.
He then came to Topeka and on Au-
gust >, 1S9S. he married Miss Rose NJ.
Hickman. His first wife Is still living
in St. Louis The complaint is made
- --5e. N >
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-05-19
Kansas OIL Inspection Fees.

State OIL Inspector \ o. Spencer has
made his report to the state auditor
for the month Of April He turned IN
fees amounting to S2,513-SO- The ex-
Penses Of the department were 81, GA o.
This Is said to be a larger amount than
this Office ever paid under the old sys-
TEN Of inspection.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-05-19
New Way OF Paying Dog Tax.

One Topeka man refuses to pay any
dog tax He always lists his dog at
s. along with his personal property
and pays about - cents taxes on it
He claims that BY doing this he is ex-
empt from dog tax.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-05-19
Noted Hebrew WIN Speak.

At the state normal commencement
at EmpOria IN June a noted Hebrew
divine, Rabbi Hirsch. Of Chicago, viii
deliver the annual address. This indi-
Gates the iberality and liberation Of
religious sentiment In Kansas educa-
tfor al nfr-nIae
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-05-19

The Arkansas City Traveller prints
an interview with ex-COngressman Dick
Blue that Is virtually an announcement
Of his candidacy for congress from the
Third district. Blue now holds his
residence- in Chetnna.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-05-19

The Kansas Underwriters aSSOcia-
ton, at its annual meeting IN Kansas
City, agreed TO use its efforts to bring
about reductions in insurance rates in
the state, as suggested by Gov. Stanley.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-05-19

Santa Fe. r. II, Hay l7.-Forest
tres ere raging in the Jemez AID va
mountains and Thousands Of dollars
worth O. raluable timber IS being de-
stroTsd- The fres are rizi be llun5rs5r
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-05-19
Would Buy Funston a Home.

A cOunter-mOvement against the Pur-
chase Of a sword for Gen. Funston has
been started and instead an appeal was
made for funds with which TO buy the
general a home w H. Barnes. secre-
tary Of the Kansas Horticultural so
ciety, leads the movement. and he SAYS
that, as Gen Funston was recently
married, he needs a home more than he
docs a sv-o-1
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-05-19
a Rough Rider sent to Prison.

John Hall, one Of ROOsevelt's rough
riders" was found guilty of horse
stealing in the district court at Olathe,
and sentenced by Judge Burris to six
years IN the penitentiarv.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-05-19

Paris, Nay 1.-THE Univers pub
fishes a decree Of the emperor Of China
which officially recognizes the Roman
Catholic religion as one Of the religions
Of the empire, and its followers IS en-
titled 70 the sane protection from the
local mandarius and governors IS auF
Of the rslirions Of the Chinese-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-05-19
Tarred ana Feathersd b. EThIteca-

Chebanse, III, Nay IS. William Da-
vids z farmer, residing near here. zVas
FhitecaPped by q mob OF = men, pre-
sumabiy neighbors- He was net - the
door BIZ the mob, who toor HIM -
barn nearby, where he sr1s -zrree ard
feafhe-ed and terribly beaten Heu=e
then notified 70 mend his 7T1rs. e. tie
punishment vould Re repeated IN worse
form David came TO Chebanse this
morning, stu bleeding. VIII Ear ana
feathers il his lair. 70 ec1salt ozaeors-
10 IS alleged David has beafsn ard Sc
treated las family. His wife ielt h1
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-05-19
Larrest in the TForId.

Biologists say that the salt deposit at
Hutchinson is the largest in the world.
The output OF the plants last year
reached nearly 1900, 600 barrels.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-05-19
Case Of Everlasting Constancy.

Every day for many years Carl Treffz,
though old. feeble and almost blind,
has gone to the cemetery IN AtchisOn
and sat for hours on a bench by the
side of his wife's grave.-Kansas City
Iorrnal
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-05-19
Faith Better Than Difference.

Gen. Fred Funston Is now carrying
sword presented to him by the citizens
OF lola and the Register thinks he Will
be PrOuder OF the weapon given him IN
early faith than the one offered as a
late r-ayr-ar7
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-05-19
TabOOs Card Players and Dancers

In POttawatOmie county the superin-
tendent Of schools says he viii give
preference TO teachers who do not
dance or play cards, while the man
who smokes cigarettes will not stand a
ghost of a show.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-05-19
Mrs. Thompson wants a Place.

Mrs J. @ Thompson, Of Pratt, IS
seeking Endorsements which she viii
present to President Mckinley asking
TO be appointed one of the u national
commissioners from the United States
at the Paris exposition Gov. Stan
ley's support Is pledged to James ALI
son, of Wichita, cousin of the presi-
dent
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-05-19

Mrs r KOthe, aged IS, living alone,
committed suicide at Enterprise by
hanging herself to the stair balusters-
She was wealthy, but grew weary Of
her lonely life
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-05-19

In the sixth annual debating contest
between Kansas university and Ne
braska university, held in Lawrence,
the victory was with Nebraska, the
judges unanimously deciding that the
representatives from that school had
put forth the strongest arguments
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-05-19
Lands Out July 1.

Gov. Stanley announced that J. b.
Tomlinson, OF Minneapolis, would sue
coed Harry Lands as warden OF the
penitentiary July l. W H Thompson
viii de deputy warden.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-05-19

TIE new factory to Be established at
the state penltentiaTFs by cutting the
ssrice Of tEine IN Kansas so low that
the state sells any Of its product it
nave 10 60 50 below the cost Of The
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-05-19
Low Telephone Rates for Topeks-

The Topeka city council granted a
franchise for sOyears to the PhOniz Tel
ePhOne company, which agrees to pay
the city three per cent GIFTS gross earn
ings for the first nine years and after
rflz-t tZ1r pen cent It's charges are not
to exceed SIS a year for private houses
and Offices.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-05-19
Kansas salt Trust Formed.

A trust has been formed Of all the
salt interests Of Hutchinson, which
practically controls the salt market of
the west The reason given for this
consolidation IS that the Michigan salt
trust has encrOached upon the Kansas
field and is getting greatly reduced
freight rates II is said the Michigan
salt trust loses money on every barrel
Of salt sold in Kansas territory. but re-
cOups itself IN the territory II controls
The new Kansas organization viii re-
duce expenses, get better freight rates,
and quit all inharmOnious action
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-05-19
Farmer RoBertson's Horrible Death.

Thomas Robertson, a farmer near
Hutchinson, was trampled to death by
a bull The animal had been dehOrned
on account Of its viciousness- Mr.. Rob
ertsOn went on foot into his pasture,
carrying pitchfOrk to protect himself
The animal made a sudden charge
Robertson lost his footing and fell and
the bull jumped upon him The body
was recovered only after the bull had
been shot and killed
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-05-19
FOR the junction city 1Ionumeat.

As the result Of efforts On the part OF
Senator Harris two mortar guns wiz
be shipped to the post commander Of
the Junction City g. A. r The addi-
ton OF the mortars VIII compiese the
monument IS originally dssigled
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-05-19
Affects BUILDING Associations.

Among the important laws that went
into effect on the 18th is the act plac-
ing building and loan associations I'M
der the supervision Of the state bank
commissioner. Charters have been
granted In Kansas for about 400 con-
Germs Of this character, but many Of
them have died and only about IS are
now doing business under the laws of
this state In addition there are Is or
20 nonresident companies doing bust
ness in the state.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-05-19

July L, Attorney GODDARD viii start IN
to try to collect on $3.50, 600 defaulted
bonds held by the state school fund.
Mr. GODDARD proposes TO try to put them
i,tsz indG1aant fos-Ea- and then comDe1
TIE Ea1lcas counties and rnunzcfpali-
ties to levy a tax 70 pay the Judgements
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-07-19
READY FOR BUSINESS.
The Cheraw and Chester Rail-
road Will be Built.

Cheraw, July 15.-At meet
ing of the stock holders of the
Cheraw and Chester Railroad Co.
held this week at Chesterfield
Court House, the company was
recorganized, and Mr.. G. j. Red
fearn was elected president of the
road. He was given authority to
contract with any one for the
building Of this road, the county
having already voted bonds to
amount of LOO per miles for a
completed road. This road will
run across the north central part
of Chesterfield county, giving a
large and prosperous section of
the county railroad advantages
and touching the county seat.
The Chesterfield and Kershaw
Railroad company has begun the
work of grading. A large nun
ber of railroad machines. plough
shoves. etc, have been received
and have now been put into
use.-Thc State.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-07-19
For the Enterprise
Our Magiil Letter.

Mr.. EDITOR Nothing unusual
has happened in this section the
past week. We are having very
warm weather and crops on up
lands are needing rain. The
heavy rain on the eighth, | be
lieve, done more harm than good
No sickness in the community of
serious nature. | learn that
our fat man has been a little off
the past week but is able to be
up.
No sport for Doc. and the kick.
lnG mule man until it rains again.
think Ed and fuck slipped our
with them the last time; | gness
tney will give Yank the dodge a
good many times now. Well
don't think Yonk will bother
them much for they are mighty
rood bows 10 work
My friend the Kicking muie
man. got into 4 yellow Jackets
nest The other day and from all
accounts he forgot tha, he ever
belonged to Sunday school. and
he's gone and rot mad hccause
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-07-19
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Twitty are


visiting in Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. f. Cauthen, of
Oakhurst. visited the latter's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Bell,
of Magill, Saturday and Sunday
last.
Mrs. S. N. Hammond and chill
dren are visiting relatives in
Rock Hill.
Mr.. r. K. and G. g. Bell, of Ma
gill, were down on the banks of
the Catawba Saturday taking in
a picnic with some of the good
people of Liberty Hill
DIR. Strait lost IA fine young
mule Tuesday night last. This
makes the second loss of the kind
he has sustained this year. Jay
Bird Mrs. Straits old buggy horse
died some two months ago.
Some of our neighbors are feast
ing on watermelons now. r. T..
Bell has the finest that | have
seen so | guess you will see him
in town with load soon.
CEDAR CREEK.
July II, 1899.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-07-19

other things, showing that the
men on either side had nothing
personally against each other.
1t was a pleasure to me to see
en- persona, the point on Gene
terry Ridge at which the bold, dar-
ing. heroic charge was made by
the Confederates, and the cool,
strong, determined repulse was
made by the Union men. AT the
last celebration held at this battle
ground, the boys Of the Blue and
those of the Gray shook hands
across the stone fence running
along this ridge.
Just below this point lies the
Valley Of Death, SO called from
the fact that the Confederate dead
lay four deep on its bosom the
morning after the battle. The
little rivulet that flows through
this valley, sent on the eve of
this Fourth a clear silvery ripping
stream to be borne on its endless
circuit, but on the eve of, the
Fourth, of 1868, this modest lit.
tie stream bore along IN it's
onward course waters that ran
crimson with the blood of the
dead and dying.
On the one side of this valley
lies DEVILS Den and on the other
Round Top and Little Round Top
On the latter is the only tower on
the battle field ; on the former is
very tall observatory, from the
top of which one get most mag
nilicent view of the battle field
as a whole. Standing here one
realizes how far nature in its
infinite variety, surpasses art, and
how much superior the seemingly
careless handiwork Of God is tc
the most carefully studied and
sklliully executed work of man
GEO. w. FoosHE. I
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-07-19
Don't Tobacco Spit aud Smoke Your life Away.

To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netic. full OF lie. nerve and yigor, take No.To
Bac, the wonder.worker. thnt makes weak men
strong. All druggists, 50c or 81. Cure guaran
tecd Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-07-19
For the Enterprise
Battlefield of Gettysburg.

of my wheel, as all my friends
well know, and feeling fresh and
vigorous and full Of life, | decided
that, by way of celebrating the
Fourth, / would ride to the bat
tleield of Gettysburg, where on
this same morning, just thirty.
six years before, the Union forces
were rejoicing in the victory that
had broken the back bone"
Of the Confederacy and the Con
federates were full of sorrow at
the turn of the tide that was des.
tined to bear them to ultimate
defeat. Leaving Frederick, Md,
at 9 o'clock, I reached Gettysburg
at 1915, a distance of 33 miles.
immediately after dinner at the
battlefield hotel. | hetook myself
to a study Of the battle ground
itself, where on the morning OF
the Fourth Just after battle. either
side was able to count its dead
wounded and missing bv the
thousands. One can easily i'm
agine how strangely the umet Of
this glorious. peaceful Fourth
must have contrastrd with the
cries Of the wounded and dying
Of the Fourth Of 1868. But strik
ing as this contrast must have
been, il was none the more so
than that which was presented in
the appearance of the battle
ground itself on these two morn
ingS. All that money and Amer
ican ingenuity and skill combined
could do has been done, and to
day the battlefield Of Gettysburg
is as beautiful as .'art added to
nature" can make il.
The battlefield, which lies most
ly south of the town OF Gettvs-
burg, was bought hv the State of
Pennsylvania, and the various
States, together with the Govern
ment, have aided in beantifving
this spot. and in COMMUNICATING
the deeds OF those who fell fight
ing Tor the flag which FranclS
ScG-t Key has immortaliZed in
that touching song, The Star.
spangled Banner"
Just at the southern border of
the town is situated the national
cemetery where lies many hero
who found here an unlimclv but
most highly honored grave. At
the entrance to this cemetery
stands the most wonderful and
most magnificent monument that
adOrns the battle field On this
one reads the following words
from the dedication speech OF
Abraham Lincoln, delivered the
18th of November. 1863. I'VE
cannot consecrate this hallOwed
ground. The brave men, living
and dead, who struggled here
have conseCrated it far above ouI
power to add or detract. The
world will but little note. nol
long remember, what we say here
but it can never forget what thew
did here. 1t is for us, the living
rather to dedicate ourselves tC
the unfinished work which they
so nobly advanced; to consecrate
ourselves to the great task re.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-07-19

for which they gave their lives
Here let us resolve that they shall
not have died in vain that this
nation shall, under God, have q
new birth of freedom and that
government of the people. by the
people and for the people, shall
not perish forever from the earth
The graves Of the dead are
marked with memorial stones, and
all the ground, laid off in graceful
figures, tastefully bordered by
evergreens whose unchanging
color typifies the enduring fame
Of those who rest beneath this
consecrated soil, is indeed we'll
worthy a nations pride.
Broad and elegant avenues con-
duct one to the different points
of interest on the battlefield. On
every side of these avenues, some
times from the grass sown on the
grounds, sometimes from the cul
tivatcd lands, now from the rocky
hillsides and again from the thick
ly wooded valleys. rises mon
ument after monument, showing
to posterity the position occupied
by the various divisions and con
secrating' their memory for all
time to come. Judging from the
beauty and magnificence Of these
memorials, one sees readily that
those. concerned in their erection
have We'd with each other in both
taste and expenditure, each hav-
ing tried TO see how far the one
could surpass the other in del.
icacy OF conception and richness
Of execution. The families OF
those who were slain in the battle
can see where their loved ones
fought, and the survivors, too
can point ont with pride the
places where they lent helping
hand in this memorable conflict
New York. which lost most heav.
lily in the battle, has erected more
monuments than any other single
State. Little has been done by
the Southern States, partly be.
cause Of lack of means, and
partly because the government
has been unable TO purchase. at
anything like reasonable rates.
the grounds occupied by the Con.
iederates Confederate avenue
has been opened along part of the
old Confederate battle line. and it
will b" only a matter of time
when this part nf the battle.
ground will bo as beautiful as
any other, So far only one Con
f"d"rate monument stands, ar,
that is in honor ui the 2nd ntjtrs
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-04-27

WIADOMOSCI
S b.
SWlETO NARODOWE
Trzeciego Maja wsp6ln;e OBJ
cbodzic beda wszystk'e pol
skie Towarzystwa W Vino
ME w Niedziele, 7 Maja, W
dolnej hall koscielnej,
Prezydentem odnosnego ko-
mitetu obchodowego jest
wiel. ks. proboszcz Pachol-
ski, sekretarzem p. August
Dzwonkowski. Ulozeniem
programu zajma sic wiel. ks
Pacholski i p. Izydor Car
nowki. - W stepne, 1oct. cd
osoby, przeznaczone ma uPiek-
szenie kosciola sw Stanisla-
W. Kostki.
PARTYA robotnik6w pol
skich wybiera sic do Ashland,
Wis, gdzie "a staraniem
wydawcy W1ARUsA maja "a
%>pewniona robote W pewnej
pile. W Ashland teraz wog6le
wiele jest roboty - w pilach,
PREY ~wy}adowywaniu okret6w
(, W okolicznych kopalniach
rudy zelaznej. Polacy stale
zamleszkali W Ashland, kt6--
rych jest. dotad oko}o 200
rodzin, pragna, ably jaknaj
|wiecej rodak6w. z famil'aml,
tam przyby}o, by i'm ]atwiej
bylo wlasny kosci6} polski
~powstaWic.
OFIARY MA POMNlK
~KOSCIUSZKI. - Pan Leo
nard Reszka zb;era, z posred~'
niego polecania odnoSnego
komitetu W Chicago, of:ary
ma ,pomnik Ko$ciuszki, ma
lacy stanaG W przysz}ym ro~
ku W jednym z park6w Chi
cagosk;ch. Upowaznienie,
Jake on posia da, jest zupel~
ME W porzadku i MONA mu
z zaufaniem ofiary ma ten eel
powierza@. Wszyscy laskawi
-ofiarodawcy pokwltowani be.
d. we W1ARUs1E.
TANIA 9
Pan Antoni Kizewski, ma rogu
ulic Wall j Sanborn, reklamu-
je sic, il posiada najtahsza
grocernia W 4tei wardzie.
Pomiedzy innemi sprzedaje
kawe po 10 ct. fnnt.
PAN ADOLF Blank
porzucil rosade palacza W
gmachu wodociagowym.
Pan burmistrz Tarbel mia
nowai go 'biurowym sierzan~
."-. NH" E" ..f-." ."E 49,
TEN policyjnym.
-O-O-
PAN IZYDOR CAR
NOWsKI ptworzyi kram
miesny ma wlasna reke, v
gdzie dawniej P.
Jozef S k $ k,i mial
butchershop.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-04-27
PAN @ T GAVIN do2

PAN TE0FIL GAVIN, doz+
mas W Piatek. wracacajac z II let
MIN synem kolejs Burlingtohska z
Peoria, ILL.,, przykrego przypadku
W podr6zy Wokollcy Aurora, Ill ,
pociag kt6rym jechal wykolei}
sic i spadf W g}eboki dol. Nasty
nista zabity zostaf ma miejscu, lecz
pasazerowie tylko nieznacznie
poturbowani. Syn pana Gawi~
ma, zegarmistrz z profrsyi, narzeka
il go krzyzach boil, lecz oiclec
wyszcd1 z katastrofy zapenie bez
szwanku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-04-27

Kto teraz zap}aci z
CORY. .%ca1oroczna pre-
numefate ma Wiaru-
sa'', $3.50, dostanie
W prezencie Kalen-
darz Maryahski ma
rok biezecy 1899.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-04-27

kOWAL pan Jan Kam-
rowski powr6ci} z lowy do
Winony i ostrzy tymczasem
narzedz'a W ciosarni kamieni
Steinbaura.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-04-27
Nasz %podr6zujacy
agent pan Teofil Der.
dowski bedzie W kr6t-
kim czasie W Omaha,
Nebr.

Przedplata VIA
RUsA wynosi ma rok
1899 ma 3 miesiace
so ct; ma s mlesie>v
$780,; ma ca}y roK
$l.50.
$500 ma rok ko-
zniecznie musz@ "a
placiG a%bonenci, p}a-
cacy "a W1ARUsA z
dolu, t. j. dopiero 20
uplYwie roku .abo-
%nentowego
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-04-27
- o.

PAN STANISKAW KIERSKI,
f%otografista W Minneapolis. rodem
z Winouy ~po}aczony zosta} re
W rex. w tutejszym kosciele
niemiecko. katolickim, slubem
malzehskim pannq Katarzyna
Rademacher, siostra tute jszego
aptekarza tego samego nazwiska.t
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-04-27

WINONSKA RADA mlejska
ustarowi}a ma poniedzia1koWem
posiedzeniu pensye ola urzednikdw
miejskich. a mianowicie pobiera6
beda roczn1e: avg
Maj or -....... -. ....... ......$5O0
Prokurator miejski............. 1900
Inzyn1er. 1900
Komisarz wodocj9g6w ".... 1000
Inzynier cd stacyi
1900
Komisarz ulic ............. 1000
Urzednlk zdrowotnoscl... -. 500
Komisarzowa ubogich ......,.., 600
Klucznik hall m~iejskiej $40.
Pierwszy poborca mostowego 900
Drugi 49,. 600.
Wagomistrz oraz Inspector
WTSAA u1Ao"" 100000 {.
Marsza{ek policyi..."..... >...l320
Kapitan policyi nocny """."".:7so.
-Policyanci zwyczajni ..,.........6eo
Paundmaster leo
Konstabel mieiski..............660
Marsza1ek stray ogniowej. ..l20o
:Kapitani stray ogniowej ."..66o
Porucznicy $50
Zwyczajni strategy og. ........6oo-
Maszynista cd parowej
maszyny stray og. .......... $50
Aystent komisarza wodociaagdw 90e
Asystent inzyniera
woaociagow... ........... 900
Generality szpital mlejski ......6s0
Plaza dilemma robotnik6w
miejskich ....."....:.........".$l.5O
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-04-27
6eridtltheS.

Ser so Sabre aIts DeiBs Sobn Sans
bert purbe iduIbis befunben, bic 10
Sabre alte Sarbiee SuIia SimpfOn in cir
unbsipObntes Suus an Oafforo GOurt &c.
lodt ;u buben. mo er Ie friminea ansrei'
fen ipoIte. ais er ertappt iparo. 2ambert'i
urtbeil Iautet auf brei Sabre 3u4tbaus,
Samss Ulurpbp paro dberiiibrt, ben
Dm. 9. Suebes an Siorb Wain Gbenut
lebtsn Ropsmber beraubt su babsn.
George @rumantsfp mub pesen tpill'
iabrlidem rlnfus 81 Strafs uno 8ofsr
besublen.
Samuel Gramsr unb Gbarlss @bit'
ing, bic DOminid 8urtis ansrifen uni
perbauten, md1en $40 Strafe unb 3oftei
besubIsn. Stsps 2sbnesfi. zines slsidsr
9ereebens on Sobu Sioto idulois BE-
funben, bat S25 Strafe unb 8ofen q
beSablsn.
SOIspb Riee unb Souls Rinni9, bes
Disbftabls unb @mpfans bon ssfoblenel
Waaren iberfibrt. mlhen 81 Straf
unb aOiten besabIen uno 80 Gage ab
fsen.
Sarrp Dapis tparS iduIois bsfunben
Elm unoroentIides Saus su buItsn un
tpurbs su 6 WOnatsn @sfansnib perur
tbsiIt.
Sames GatpIep. Gaspar Sdnei6er
@bas. gpsrbarbt unb Gbas. &iIsp be
tanntsn fid bss Disbitubls unb gmpfan
BON sehObIenen Duaren iduIbis uni
erbisIten 81 Strufe unO &Ofsn aufss,
biirbet.
Wartin Stronsas unb 8aItro @bu
lutto. bic elm 8iersIas auf bem aopf
oes peter DOlsip serfdIusen, mdfen So
Strafe tabIen unb 6 Wonate i'm 8efdns
nib psripeilen.