davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20

Raiavnsu. "a winch 3,eo0 mem
are employed ana 11yee0 cars
cperaeod
They may Justly ~ called
sseev confrof to traneportatipn facilities
a tn throe lareoet c1fies IN the coun-
frx-Nsw York. CHICAGO and Philadel-
~ r~~aAs- pstses.r~ 1aaItfmore. :
An donnn smaller nsua3cipalittes ard
hnndroAa az square miles Of suburban
fnrrftury.
they are william c. Whitney. Of Nov
YoS4. peter A. b. Wjdencr. Of Phfla-
Aslnhfa. and Wiliiam I. Eikins. Of PhIla-
Ae1ohfa.
me mileage Of tina systems under their
direction would make q trunk line from
Uoetoss 10 Denver. but Il T. many times
= valuah he a any trunk line In the
country.
The three men mentioned do not own
$3.50 Nnea Their ovnership IN DIVIDED
anon thoussnds Of stockholders IN ali
narfa Of thA country lint whatnev
Winner ana Eikins direct them a. an
soit,telv ~ thourh shev vere the srls
ovuArv.
Nor does thfs reoresont the extent az
fheif financial noVvNr as,6 their tneuetrisl
eaterprises Ti.~v eontroi 10 : .arra
extAnt the saa sunnav a. phifsAelnhi.-
Chlcaro. Nev York ana p1ttshurr Thev
~ the masfers 81 the ei~csrfc ltxht
power ana tYSnsportation facilities In
ehs.n erN ush.. r,st.s
ThHv reur1sert rosssh,v sr.ektn~ hair
: haiiinr a snxssss6 c.nat., r.o.ssh,v
"a ~rea4nes ar~r~~st4,r - ~srrcrs,.
~rarss ~. ~<,,...r., - So. 80. ca,.s
trsli.~d r,ssv ~. r.s.s. 80, sn...r..
- shems.Ivs. 80 80 ~. 80, hsrtrS
eh1,v rr@sr s,.s ..sr..a, - s-,,as~,.., 49,
~kls1e srh~.. 49, s.,..,a.ssS : -. -.
rmra 49, ~. 49, r.rv,,t.1 !. ,a.hs. -
-. - 10. -s,ss.r.s..a - 49,. - ~.
.s...tssx.si s....~.n 49,. - s"'
49,. 49, 49, -.
- $500, 49,. -. s.n - D.a'ns
49, s Ny, ~ tho comMns-
~ nsa.sv .ssEs' "y. "poeueI
800. A 80" - hsw .ese,opmsnt Oh the
..S. 80" - snss 'a"u 81 tIus' Hefe-
80 80 1890. :. 49, .o1ess " CAPT.
aape. But for tho most part they have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20

Luckr FalAnuzrrna,r.| "a
IIAx Csssun,
SsAn se.alia, q Mesler.-es;=s
- - : salary e ~, 49, IS
week aaa Died = nSlss-, - 8.
sire = nrseke. the - @

Inc ure and deWns Of In = a. u 4
are pretty web illustrated - - -. "!
Sonn Scniitn, Who went 10 Ne,h~.
toria. over forty Year, - Ee -
ccuiin nrst landed there N oa..,--S
uAtson Af Il per week a. hookks-~- ~
arm named Duncan q pavidnon' 49,. $50 e
way contractors In Syduey Ara Ns,Ssa zl2 8 !,
IN lSal Mr.. Scullln becsme ! novSSS "a! -
arm. taking charge OF IT, 49, ~
branch OF the business. Hy slrers ~.
10 bu1aneeo and Close snair.sx. z)
amaesed . fortune estimaerS - .ss :. Is
tnan N0W,ooo. The neWD ~ ~
OF Ms death has only latch ~. ...,z
oy his cousin. John p. Se1lIns. ~ ssss f.! IL
VINO Was formerly In tn 49, Hrrss.as
NO. lSB Federal street, Al = - r
proprietor OF the Arco6e ho4raL q - 4
and as Walnut street. ~ faffee - ~
than surprised-in fact. dnnanS1 r. 49,. :
ne received letter from 4 0rU - 5sz ).
bourne solicitors informing ~ 49,
share OF the estate would b 49, -
VO. and asking tor instructiono - 49,
to his part OF the property, WA 49,
consisted OF railroad stpckn norl--sss
bonds and shares IN $500 q - sSs5ss
gold mines at Ballarat, u 49,
larat 10 q fine city, about sovoa(p(o ~
..r,.-.... :. 49, 49, 49, =.
-. s"..'s, ~ '.s - g - o
a.,. oisa M 49, 49, q ~:
~ A.....s,as 20 "sssvu, = ~ -
ssns. - No., ,-.ssas -. ..Nn....
49,. us...s" 49, -.
s..,.s- 80 = " -. ~
-. ~ ~, 49, :. - ~ 3 !. 49, =.
- 80. ,.,, =. .s =. 49,. ~ f. E
yah. oa,,,,,,s a.. -s.,.s" y ID l.! )!
horn ahout ffteen milee - ~ {
County Antrim. ireland. and ~
Australia IN ~ He 40 -!
yohn p. sculi,n- vhoa, fafhee S5S F. - !:
tnen re,,dea IN .he v,i.r~ = r. 49, Is
vhsrs Ychr p %. horr 81 AZ
C.~-xN - 49, 8 81 s sss2.<
..s q 8
Inc Guy Oh ae'p0urue. 49,
MeioouEnc. wnese snow !
sne tIees sneo Ine'I o.s1 :
ene'r ieeses' 9Tsse ano 49, -
ING All the year rvuna. p y
meIopo.s. Ine w0s sI N .zll!E 49,
"ce"s ou'l'sauss IN ~ 49,
very picturesVue ano 49, j.
ers. Moet oI sne esss<e - ~ =
mics ions. aHo sonae = - -. VI b. Z =
nne - ~ smS Isy ~ ~ g. 49,: ~ 49,. t. (
49, an" psuN sA'v ~ ~ 49, ,1lz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20

Those eoior~d baseball players are al
ways on the watch.
'.Yez: for fowl no desbG"-phAiaAsi-
Dhta Bulletin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20

HE active work OF tho presiden-
tiai campaign Of 1900 began re-
Gently In Chicago. where tho
Democratic national committee
met and Endorsed the Chicago
Htnt Harm az fS9E ana Nx Rrx.an
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-02-10
Made from pure
cream Of tartar.

a couple of weeks. Mr.. Parker
will purchase new printing materi-
al with which to enlarge the DAILY
Press, as soon as the freight can be
got here. 1t is expected that an
addition will have to be built onto
the present Office to accommodate
the enlarged plant. The motor
and fixtures for operating the press
es by water power are now in
Lewiston.
The first payment of $25, 900 was
made by the Bank of Csmas Prairie
to the owners of the Big Buffalo
group on the 9th inst in accordance
with the escrow agreement depos-
tied with the deeds at the bank Of
Camas Prairie, where all of the
payments in the big deal are made
payable, and where all the business
connected with the transfer is
transacted.
The hardware business of G. G.
Bunnell, at Lewiston, the oldest
hardware store in the state, was
sold recently to Geo. w. Fletcher
OF Boise. OF the transaction the
Lewiston Tribune says: "The
disappearance of the Bunnell firm
will be almost like dropping off .
part of Lewiston, for it is the oldest
house in the city and the oldest
hardware house in the state. II
was established in May, 1862, and
since then the store has never been
closed at business hour, except in
case of funeral. Mr.. Bunnell
feels like part Of himself had been
severed, and when the check, that
closed the sale, was passed over to
him great manly tears coursed his
furrowed cheeks"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-02-10
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
Mark w. Musgrove, ex-editor of
the Gold Miner, formerly published
at Grangeville, but more recently
of Republic, has returned to his
old stamping grounds in this city.
Vim. Springer returned yester-
day from his trip to Dixie, where
he has been at work developing
some quartz properties in which he
is interested. Like all other min
ing men who have visited Dixie, he
is strongly impressed with its min
eral resources and ability to show
up a great mining camp in the
near future.
w. II. Chambers, one of the
Buffalo Hump Development COM
pany, of Spokane, returned from
his trip to the mines yesterday and
left for Spokane today. He re-
turned with very high conception
of the value Of the Hump as a
mining district, and will lay his
plans for developing the company's s
properties before his associates up
ON his arri. al at Spokane.
Walter IL. Hill left today for
Buffalo Hump to act as superb
tendent of the Big Buffalo group.
He will also build sled road from,
Badger to the mines for the trans.
portation Of supplies, Of which the
company will ship in vast quan.
tity. 1t is not generally known
that the deal on the Big Buffalo
group includes the expenditure o
several thousand dollars a month
continuously in development work
w. T. Hireen, superintendent O
the Idaho-C0mstock mines at Dixi,
is out and informs the Press tina
hey have attained depth of La
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-02-10
HellOW
There!

If a robber were entering your
house you would not only excuse
a stranger for following at you,
but you would appreciate the fa-
vor of his giving you the alarm.
If it is a favor to save you mon
ey in one way why not in another.
You are notified that if you are
not buying your goods at the M. &
M, you are losing money. That
the people appreciate their favors
is shown by the large increase in
patronage given the NJ. & M.
The M. 4 NJ. are constantly en-
larging their premises and increas.
ing their stock to accommodate
their growing trade. Call at once al
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-02-10
Denver Items

DoiiNOi AS0tiS
With the the thermometer rang
ing from 10 to 20 below zero the
past week we feel anything but
tropical.
Mrs DIR Stockton and daughter
arrived from Spokane Saturday
and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs
j Pulse.
J Cross has rented the Hender-
son hotel and will run a first-class
house this summer.
DIR. Stockton reports 1O-pound
boy at the home Of Abe Scott
February 4. The little fellow will
certainly be a Klondyker, the
thermometer registering % degrees
below zero as he entered this chilly
world.
Our school closes the winter term
this week with a public entertain
ment Saturday evening, February
II. at the school house. There
will be no admission charges, but
patrons are expected to bring .
basket lunch, the baskets to be sold
and the proceeds used in purchas-
ing song books for the school.
Messrs Adams and Hardwick, our
teachers, have given such eminent
satisfaction we regret the closing Of
the school and trust the coming
year plans will be promulgated to
have at least 6 or 8 months school
running continuously.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-02-10
THE FREE PRESS
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
A.F.PARKER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
RECORD OF THE WEEK.

A. F. Parker. Notary Public.
A hint to the wise is sufficient.
Go to the NJ. & NJ. Cash Store.
Fresh oysters in cans and in
bulk at City Bakery.
All persons contemplating purchasing
a tombstone OF any description will do
we'll to call on J. A. WILKINSON, at the
Bargain Store. 43
Sash Doors of all sizes, kinds and
varieties, at WAY DOWN Prices, at c. c.
Bunnells Pioneer Hardware store,
Lewiston. Idaho.
The most complete line of Hardware
in the State to select from, at bedrocl;
prices, at the Pioneer Hardware Store,
Levi ton Established 1861. &. {.
BUNNELL, Proprietor
REDHoT BARGAINS EVERY DAY Al
THE oNp HAND ST RE.-S'oycs, Furni
,ure. Hous held Gaod~ of ell dcsclip
ions. saddles and fiidle., n,iaers -, |,
md eqaifinen.s guns n, pistols. it
f,ct anylhing and everything. Job worl !
!
tor e 2nd Hand store sign, Grang,
buildinp Gr ,pgeville, Idaho. Give N,
a cai..-GHo. A. FRANCIS. Prop. Is 1,
EsreAy NoTIcE.-Came TO my
place on January 26, 1899, on,
bright red COW, branded G @ oI
left hip, split aud uuder-bii in righ'
ear and unde slit in left ear; ais,
one blue spotted yearling steeI
branded blotch on left hip, swallow
fork in right ear, two splits III lef
ear. Owner please call and pa,
costs or animals will be sold ac
cording To law. NJ. p. FARRIs.
Lowe, Idaho, Feb. 6, 1899.
Blank forms of official bond an,
oaths can be had at the FIRE.
PREss office. Also notary work G
lall kinds.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-02-10

From Wednesdays Daily.
Harvey Stephens and daughter
have both been very i'll, but are
now convalescent.
David Landon of Clearwater was
doing business in the metropolis
Monday and Tuesday.
George Bremen, of Lewiston, has
been in Grangeville the past few
days, hunting a location.
Chas. l.. Rice is arranging to
open hotel at Badger to accom-
modate the travel to Buffalo Hump.
Mr.. Alan Owen has been engag-
ed as city editor of the DAILY
PRESS, vice IL. Z. Waggoner,
resigned.
Yesterday was the busiest day at
the Y. M. G. A. rooms since its
opening, there being more than
sixty visitors.
Capt. w. r. Thomas of the
steamer Almota and Miss Georgia
Smith were married Monday even
ing at Lewiston, Rev. McConkey
officiating.
Don't overlook the masquerade
ball on February 10. A number
of new costumes have been ordered
from below for the occasion and a
good time is anticipated.
Last night the Red Men held
lodge, and took in a number of new
members. There was a full dele
CATION present, and the initiation
was followed by banquet shortly
after midnight.
Mr.. S. w. Cope of Havernick' s
stable is up from Lewiston, having
! driven two commercial men to
tnis city, who registered last night
as Messrs. G. A. Gordon and w.
w. Imric, both of Frisco.
J. f. Dean, A. A. Smith, Joe
Dysard, j. w. Phillips, Clark d.
Landon and S. Franklin loaded
their teams yesterday at Alexander
4 Freidenrich's with merchandise
for Frank Brown & Co.'s new store
at the Big Buffalo and started on
the trip today.
Mrs. Nick Ingram received a
message from Spokane over the tel
ephone yesterday from her hus.
band, who, with Lafe Yates, has
been busy in that city negotiating
for the sale of the claim on the
Hump known as Hobson's Choice.
Mr.. Ingram stated that deal has
been closed with Spokane parties
for the sale of this property. The
consideration received was not
mentioned.
There has been considerable Sc
crecy maintained as to the exact
pro rata proportions in which tht
| first payment of 5000 has beer
divided up among those interested
The following, however, is given OF
excellent authority, and is sub
stantially correct: McKenna one
eighth; Robbins one-eighth; Greer
one-eighth; Butterworthone-eighth
Wax one-sixteenth; Reed one-six
teenth; Scales one-one hundredth
Rigley the balance.
Editor A. f. and Mrs. Parke
left this morning on a business tri]
to Portland and expect to be absen
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-02-10
Fire at Lewiston.

Word was received from Lewis
ton last night that the Teller Office
on the corner of Main and Second
streets was destroyed by fire.
All of the Teller's stock and
material was removed except the
Cottrell press, which has only re-
ceived IA damage from water. The
actual damage to the newspaper
plant is fully covered by insurance,
they carrying policies to the
amount of $2,25O. The greatest
loss is in the interruption to their
business and being temporarily out
of home.
The building was owned by w.
+. Kettenbach, and was insured
for $3.50.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-02-10

From Mondays Daily.
State Mine Inspector J. Czizek is
in Lewiston.
IL. S. Arbogast and son are visit
ing in Spokane.
Chas. Crooks was up from
Whitebird today.
Mrs. Scofield is suffering from a
severe attack of pneumonia.
Engineer w. II. Hill will start
for Buffalo Hnmp tomorrow.
Board of trade meets tonight at
Jersey House sample room, 1880.
Mrs. Emma Sloan was IA passenger
on the Elk City stage to Harpster
this morning.
-Four teams were started this
morning to the mills for lumber for
the Wiltse building.
The extreme cold weather of the
past few days has slightly checked
the stage business to the mountain
districts.
Three hundred miners and pros
pectors are reported as coming into
Idaho county from Butte alone in
the early spring.
G. N. Sargent, who has for sew
eral days been visiting his widowed
mother in this city, returned yes
terday to Spokane.
B.C. Wiltse and family arrived in
Grangeville yesterday and are
temporarily at home at the corner
of Main and Coon streets.
The two trails to Buffalo Hump
by way of Badger and Florence are
both wide open and in splendid
condition, and much freight and
passenger travel is going over them.
The elected members of the
Knights Of Pythias are requested
to meet for the transaction of i'm
pOrtant business, at the Odd Eel
lows hall this evening at o'clock
William Havernick, formerly oil
this city and now proprietor of the
White Front livery stables at Lew
iston, has purchased the Boss barn
on Coon street, aud will take pos
session April l. Consideration
81, 800.
Bills regulating the sale of i'm
itation butter, making the wife the
official head of the family after the
death Of the husband for homestead
purposes, fixing attorneys fees in
suits for wages and to tax profes.
sional libraries have been intro
duced at Boise.
The anti-gambling law, prohibit
ing gambling in the state of idaho
has passed both houses of the legis
lature and will be approved by til,
governor. The bill goes into effec
sixty days after being signed by th.
governor. The delegation from
this county were solidly agains1
this class of legislation.
Chas. Thompson is in the cit,
today from Florence, Ida. Mr.
Thompson says development il
that camp is demonstrating tn,
fact that Florence is destined tt
become one Of the largest producers
in the country. He says as deptl
is attained values increase proper
tionately.-Dayton Courier.
| Notwithstanding the intense coli
of Saturday evening large ant
appreciative audience attended tn,
Y. M. c. A. entertainment. Mr.
Bennett proved himself master il
every respect and surpassed tn
brightest hopes of those present
Many were heard to remark tina
the evening was the most profitabl
one ever spent in Grangeville. i
perfect harmony with Mr.. Bennett
excellent rendition was the musi
furnished by Messrs. Sweidensk
and Mullinix, assisted by Mis-
|
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-02-10

feet and are now drifting from the
lO0-foot level, with a good strong
ledge of good ore to work in. and
the property looking in uncommon
good health. This is another of
the coming bonanzas of Idaho
county, and, as usual, is in the
hands of enterprising Spokane
people who are spending money
freely in developing good thing.
Success to them.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-02-10
Grand Ball!
At the Odd Fellows Hall,
Wednesday, Feb. n, 90

Auspices of the Modern
Woodmen of America.
TICK ETS INCLUDING SUPPER
80. 90
REcLPTIoN COMMITTEE = Charles
Bickford. Chas Miller, r. Roly,
Geo Parkes, Francis Thornton,
John Cash, Mortman, Mark
Howe, Frank Taylor.
FLOOR MANAGERs-Jos. Yates, w
A. Scott, Henry Rowe.
Door KEEPERs-John Long, VIM.
Requa.
CALLER-Geo. Parkes.
TICKET AGENT-A. G. Smith.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-02-10
NJ. & M. CASH STORE

Oysters served in any style at
City Bakery.
Lunches served at City Bakery
at all hours.
Hot coffee, tea, chocolate and
milk at City Bakery.
Miners and farmers headquart-
ers at the M. & NJ.
Latest maps of Buffalo Hump,
Elk City, Dixie and Florence min
ing districts can be seen at Frank
J. Reeds assay Office.
f. d. Davidson is again INSTALL
ed in his old original quarters at
the Pioneer blacksmith shop on
east Main street. Give him a
call. 2S
The Palace hotel is now open
for the accommodation of the
travelling public with K. D. Shearer
as proprietor, who promises to
lCOuuuCN ~ 40 tuc Ocet nOttl Ill Ul1e
county. Rates 81 and 80 per day,
with bar and reading room in con.
nection. l3.
just received, a full line o.
horse shoes, sleigh steel, iron and
bolts, general blacksmi,hing, horse,
shoeing, machinery. wagons ant
carriage repairing. All work neat
ly done. Give me a call and ! vii
guarantee satisfaction,
d. r. ATHERToN. East Main St.
81 Grangeville. Idaho.
1 CARD OF THAsks.-We wish I.
express our sincere and heartfelt
thanks to the many neiglbeis all,
friends who SO kindly assisted u
during our recent bereavement an,
particularly do we wish to thanl
the members of the Knights O
Pythias. A. G.. SMITH.
MRs. A. g. SMITH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-12
@erben ii9 tuebren.

OeutI9s @sreine in Delt= psnnipfpas
nian maden Tront essen bic
SdubrNselungss@ eriuae rspubli,
tanii9sr Rihter.
pbifabe1p6iu, II. Sftober.
- Der 6ebpebatuidub, Der ben bNliz
gen oeutlden @srstnsn lebtbin bon ben
Jsirben Der psriDnlidsn 5reibsit bin.
gstpprfen, 1T DON Dem Woblfabrtsz
Musi6uB Der peuti9sn @srsine ps5
rperlihen penniplpanisn's ~aufgsnpmz
men pproen, unb Der 8ampf puros
ssI Tern burd bic @%srferroung bon Cir
tuldrsn al, bR peri9aoensn 8ereine Il.
einss, Nppsn UNI untsritiibung an oen
Gentrul= guno in Y9iluolpbiu er0ffs
net.
Ser Wd6lFubrts= MusffJub 1T be-
WnIi9t, bab bic Ginberuf urg elmer
MafenpsrNammlung niht BON Notber,
uno baB er ielbIt ermddtist 1T, bic err
foroerlidNn @9ritts our GrDffnung
beg 8ampFss gu ttun. ST hut bssbalb
an BE perIhRoenen 8eresrs Elm @siu9
INN Betpfuiguns Der nDtHisen Mittsi
CUR @srtbss ojsung Der gedmatsn Oes
80 It : Bittsburgsr 5urnbsrsins" Dor
bem Obergeridte geuidtet. BORT io1
ss nun erspsiiltig ent1dhben tperbsn,
Of interpretive @sieGidaften hasR;6t
gum 0srfauf bon @etrdnfen on ibre
Mitslieber baben ODER ntht. @leih=
seitig piro Der Central : 8erbanb in
pbilabslpbia eri ubt tperbsn, bei alien
beutifsn 8srsanen i'm Sfaate pstitiOz
men cirfuliren su lafen, in benen bic
Staats> 2sgislatur um Iufbebune Der
beri4tisten ~9lus Cams" erlu4t
nirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-12
bxnit unb eirss gompusnis Snfanterls
fur ben Na4tnsnft bsranssoogerl ncr>

bxnt unb eirs gompunie S~nfauterls
fur ben Maftnsnft heran9s5ogsn NOT
ben.
Mllerfei aus Deutf41anc.
Der 8orliBe1cs oss .9umburgsr
Sesamts, HifRr Gobkr, 1T geitoubsa.
Meidstdnsler Shirt 9obenloR bds
fi9 N iainer Grt6ttuns 10 ipett erz
bolt, bub er ptauer 8ortrdge entgsssn
nebmen farm. gr bari 'bas Simmer
ieoud nod nibt pertahen.
Bei einem tn Der 9e4titrabe au5sis
broh.rn 8ranb finb bret in erRm
3!mmer bes betrsffsnoen 9auies eins
gef9lofsns anaben, 8inDer elmer Juz
m!iie 8eloer, srftidt.
Wiensr Yldtter beri6ten, hab Dem
AUDI in ben Ser. Staater betann:sn
Opsrroirigantsn Trun3 Sault Der
&apeumeil iarpoIten an Der Wtener
9ofopeu a~rgebnten porben 1T, uao
bab bic 2eiturg bes M!ener Mulitz
Gpnierpahoriums propiiprii9 benz
Qe6rer Der COMPETITION 3;aaro perz
ger ibsrtraasn tpurDe.
8erfiner Bldtter tpeiisn buuauf bla,
hab Der feinlirnise @hriftItener uno
Mirtl. Sch. 2ssationsratb Ruoolp3
Qinoau, BAG beuti9e W!tglisb ber8ers
paltune Der ottpmaniifsn Stdutsz
fdulo in Gpnitantinopel, befannter dls
9erfaher 5ablreider Romurs u. Heiisz
idilosrunssn, gsitern iainsn SO. &c
burtstas begging. (Rubolpb 2inNau 1T
am 10. Ottpber in 9aroeJsesn in Der
ProbIn5 Sudien geboren; er 1T Elm
dlterer 8ruber bon paul 2inbau.)
Die beutfde Hesierung 1T formell
iber ben Qusb1uh Der 8eu!enpeit in
Nnrozghfnu un!o auf osr Snfel Niunz
cion bena9ri9ttgt pprosn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-12
Crib fmprb einrs Gr=Gonluls.
Otto g. Gbsrbdro ma6t in NeipSYort
ieiRm Gebm our4 sinen S9ub
Elm @nhe.

Otto g. Gb,rbaro ma4t in NeSpsYorl
fsimm 2ebm our4 einen S4uB
Elm @nbe.
Nepag II. Ostober. - Der
friibrrs D~Itreif3iIfs gices8pniul Ottu
g. Gberbaro Pat li6 gsItern in Ietner
Wohnllng, Nr. 263, 9rOIpect : Pldce.
8rootIDn, bas 0eben gsncmmen. ST
bat Ii6 apiI6sn 3 un0 6 ubr Qbnbs
erIdoKsn. Seine Srau uno Iein einz
siger Sohn fanpen i'm toot, als lie
BON elmer Spa3isrf1bgt gum Ihsno4
sTen 5uriidtebrtsn.
GberbdrD nor elm seborener Ebetns
ldnoer unb Yotbsamtr gepeIsn, ais
sr Gnos Der fiebeu3iger Sabre naA
4meuita fam nnb Iia aus Der bsu.z
fben 9refe in bic en9fiide binein ar
bettete. Gr nor geri6terItatt1r am
y6eralo," ais i'm Der psrepigte Sbso.
Sapemebsr als pripdt@SstrstGr en9da
girts unb in ben Son iuldtsbisni It iiberz
nahm. 9luf 0abemebsr's 8srpenbunJ
betum er fpdter ben Sitel uls 9icez
&pnlul. gberharb par peIentli6 NIT
tbdtjg, nm ben fpdteren gsrufszapnz
ful b. palit5def, Der jebt ols Gehrer
Der beutIden Sprade in 3Iri6 thdtig
lit, bier aug benz Imte gu brineen uno
IN cine untsrIu9ung gu pertpideln,
bon Der er freigsIpro6er tuuroe, ohne
absr i'm d trei6iifan SonIufatso:enits
nieoer aneeltsllt gu tpsroen.
gberbarb erbtelt Isinen QbI6isb II.
cine grDbere 9sloabfinoung BON Der
DItrei4iifsn Hesierung, als prr stnu
orei Sabran Der &onlularpisnIt auf
eine anbere Bats gsIts1t lpunoe. @r
bate bunn elm 9iireau auf bemIelbsn
6Iur NIT Dem DItrsifiI9en SonIulat
inns u. erb!elt bon Gebterem nod piele
NptariotsgeTddfs 5ugepteIen, biz ibn
cine Sransattipn geiegentll6 elmer
8ermDgsnseiu5iefung BON 0eGtI6s
lamb bierber in Sdpisrigteitsn unb
unter Qnflage bra6te.
Sein Prc5eb fam ni6t 5ur Serz
bonolung, neil @barbaro Elm 9ein
brad. @r lag ldngers 3eit i'm nSt.
Sobnsz 6oipitdl" in 9rootlpn uno
Cling felt isirsr nifJt pDaigen 8ieoerz
berItelluna an Sriidsn. DIR 0erluIt
Isiner 9siunoGait uno letrss @tI6dfts
f6einen gberbaro CUR 8er5peifIuRg
dstriebeu gu haben.