davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-04
CT. JONES & co.


The change spoke Of will be delayed little but will
tell you more about it next week
we are through taking ready for business in
dead earnest again
January 1899, must in advance any former Janua
fy business with U.S. and going make the prices
that will create the business
We have few Ladies' Jackets left that will eo 1vav do,
below cost and few Capes we will let loose at bar
gain small lot of Ladies' Union Suits that feels the
knife keenydont carry over but you'll have
plenty Of time tc wear them vet
January is always good Blanket month with u.s. we
have good all wool Goods have ru+ orr1o
moving prices them.
In our Dress Goods Department you will find endless
quantities of bargains
This is Great Clearing Ont Month IN odd s+u1as ~
sizes OF tor men and children will find
special counters arranged with bargains Our friends
always look forward to these sales you can almost al
"'y lo what you want ana the please you
We have off Clothing in great sumps since we be-
gan pushing 1t with SO much force We still well sup
Piled though and will some good Clothes a veru
low prices during January.
Our Odd Suit of s12 SIS and s1s Suits at $40
has been drawing card with We loaded it up
again, and you can get choice Suit for the money
This must be the largest Januarys Clothing business we
have ever had Why? Because put prices on
the Goods that will make them 60 Watch.
We will be going backward if we dent make this the
biggest January have had Forward is our motto
SO come o1a join the crowd we will draw together
Next week will PIT sale the best and largest as
sortment of Ladies' Muslin Underwear offered in Ander
son. See it.
While are closing out Winter Goods we will oe con-
tlnualy springng New Spring Goodsust to fresh
en- up things You will have chance get Goods cheap
here during January
{. f, JONES ( CO..
R-Psy day is here in full force now. If you owe us
we want the money We need it in our business:
Dont wait for US to come send to you, but
right up and SETTLE T. ]. 8 CO.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-04

To the Defendants G .ls n Townsend. d
aud E nest -. T wn eud. his fathei5
strait. an fufArt over IL years Of eIe,
etrsit, an Infant, and WIN. strait. her 4
Take n0tiro that un ess you. or sasf
your heh IL, applies within twenty diix
service VI this Sun mous upon you for ~;
ment Of o Guardian ad litem for rahE
up ear AID defend ca d action on thslf Il
Pinintifs " II ihen apply 70 tho CoaI!H
such appointment. Jos sPH n. By
Plaiailf
Andernsn. q. q, Nos. nhar n "a 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-04
[sEAL ] Joun c. wArKr.s, c. .a;usi' c. C. p

To the Defendants above uampd:
Take notice that the oA plant in thii
together with the summons herein, al
g htch 10 herewith s. rved upon yos, uereI
the Office Of the CT TX Of the lou { of{
Pleas for ths' cunt, 0f Anderson, SsstAi :
on The / 8d day OF Novem ber,.A y tS9s..
Obi CT OF tho acti,n is to partition l2i!
Laed In Anderson ounty, 8 C, amons 4
Of. ara Harper, deceased. Eo pete,:..gs
made az ainst ou i
JUaEBH N. BROWN, Plaiatri' an
.AndurHon. B. C.. Nuyemhpr Il iaya [
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-01-16
SECONDHAND WATCHES.
commercial Mnscam Correspondents
I'm India Make Suggestions
in Their Letters

Among the most valuable CORE
spondent1 Of the Philadelphia Com
mercial museum in India and other
oriental countries are American mis-
sionAries. Two Of these. from whom
considerable valuable information has
been received. have sugGcste; as n
means of introducing and popular:zng
American products floating cxposi-
ton. Their idea is that this should be
on board vessel and should Include a
full and complete collection of Amer
lean goods. After spending some time
at Indian ports the vessel could visit
various Chinese ports, and give the
Chinese an opportunity to see what the
United States has to sell.
The museums correspondent saws
that there is an opening in China for
the disposal of limited quantity of
secondhand watches. The native
watch repairers are skillfu: and work
cheaply. They will take a watch that
a jeweler at home would not think
worth repairing and fix It. up so as to
get several years running out of IT.
Old watches. the missionary thinks,
which accumulate on the hands of
jewelers. could be disposed of for the
value OF the silver in them.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-01-16
Io0d s
Best to take after dinner; Amn
prevent distress, aid di- =
gestion, cure constipation.
Purely vegetable; do not
gripe or cause pain. Easy to take. Prepared
BY @. /. Hood q Co., Lowell, Mass. Is cents
A Bankers View.

y country banker subscribing to
the fund of the ways and means
committee, expresses himself "a
follows:"Enclosed please find my SUBJ
scriptiCn. When the time for action
arrives | may do more. The cause of
bimetalism must speedily triumph or
the mass of our population will be re-.
duccd to a condition little better
than the peasantry Of feudal times.
The sturdy manhood of few decades
ago ID giving away rapidly to serviiity
have been bimetalist long time
Notwithstanding that for tho last
IL years I have been a director of a
national bank. Let me make this
prediction, that in the fight Of 1900
We will have over half of the country
bankers with us, for the reason. that
they are now simply the custodians of
money that cannot be safely or pro.
titably invested. Congestion will
even kill country banker.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-01-16
MARINA's MOURNING.
A Little Chicago Girl Who Wore (.
Red Dress and a Green Hat
When Her Sister Died.

One of Chicago's best-known music
teachers has pupil who lives out on
Center street. The girl. says the Inter
Ocean. has a marvellous voice. and her
father interests himself a great deal
in her future. The father Of the girl
keeps a saloon. and the family lives in
the rear Of the building. Marina has
plenty of money to spend. and the way
she lays it out in clothes is a source
of positive distress to the music teach
er. Not long ago sister died. and
Marina went int o mourning. She came
down to take lesson in a long creme
veil. red dress. and a green hat. The
music teacher threw up her hands in
horror. She decided to go out on
friendly visit and make a few supees.
tions. especially as she wanted Marina
to appear we'll at fashionable re.
heansal. She was received with smiles
by the whole family. who felt greatly
honored. Marina was sent into the
saloon for bottle of wine. and the
visitor was royalty entertained. When
she rose to go the mother said, pre-
senting basket:
II haf here leetle presen' pif YOU"
There were two live chickens in the
basket. with their legs tied togethe
To refuse the small test imoriai was 10
run the risk of losing favorite proteee
The music teacher .heroically ordered
cab. put the poultry under the seat
ard drove off.
~ ordered the driver to take back
streets and by no means to drive over
the cobbleStoneSo on State street." say.
the music teacher.
II fairly shook with terror whenever
those chickens peeped."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-01-16
ALGEH TIE AUTOCRAr

fapy investor, syndicate, or trust
wants frachise in Cuba, Porto Rico
or the Philippines. the proper person
to approach is Secretary Alger OF the
War Department. An order has
been issued by Alger winch makes
the case clear and which reads as fol.
lows:
"Until otherwise ordered no grants
or concessions Of public or corporate
rights or franchises for the construc-
ton OF public or quasi-public works,
such as railroads, tramways, telegra oh
and telephone lines, etc, ehall be
made by any municipal or other local
governmental authority in Cuba. Por.
to Rico or the Philippines. except
upon the approval of the Major Cen
eral commanding the military forces
OF the United States in Cuba, Porto
Rico or the Philippines, who shall
before approving any sucL grant or
concession, be specially authorized by
the Secretary OF War"
1t is evident from this that the lum.
Der dealer Of 4lichigan, the multi
millionaire who bought his way into
the cabinet and who bunglsd so badly
the business Of his department that a
white washing committee had to be
1pL IN his interests, has re
solved that no soft snaps" in "the
colonies" shall escape him. What IL
Congress going to do about it?
These concessions are worth millions
OF dollars. is the Secretary of War
to be allowed the sole and autocratic
control III these matters? As mat
ter OF record it may be stated that in
the United States franchises ON the
public domain can only be granted
by securing the assent OF the House,
the Senate and the President. But,
30 far rs our new possessions are con-
cerned, Alger is king. His word ia
law. He can favor his friends and
refuse to favor those who have no
especial @pull." What is Congress
g"lnG to do about it?--Chicago DEM
Ocrat.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-01-16
YANKEE INGENUITY DID 1T.
French Peas Which Have Been Held
In High FavO.- for Years Are
Now Home Grown.

Only few years ago practically all
the canned peas consumed in this
country were imported from France,
the famous petit pois. At tina: time it
was deemed impossible to produce the
required quality in this country, con-
surners desiring firm. eve Il, Fright green
goods. and though sulphate Of copper
was used IN securing that color it made
comparatively little difference wit h the
trade. American packers. however. ex-
Perimented with the object Of pro-
dncing pea the equal of the French
article. and how we'll they succeeded
IL now on Old story Starting with good
seed. ard under careful cultivation, the
American pea now eqrule the imported
product OF France. and our packers
have built up an ind uetry which has be-
come an Important feature Of the great
CARED goods trade Of the country.
Tie carcful Solcctiol OF seed has re-
shifted m variety Ia wing all the desira.
be qualities Of -" French product and
requiring the addition of no coloring
substances 10 make them attractive.
AT'cric2n canned peas stand on their
merits Wisconsin and New York are
The lending pea-packing states, al.
thongh others are rapidly developing
the industry.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-01-16
Now Way to Collect Debts.

Chicago business men are employ
ing young ladies to collect their bills,
the fair collectors adopt the following
tactics to make male debtors who
have families and are poor pay,settle
their bills:
After calling upon such debtors at
their places Of business and failing to
obtain a settlement, these shrewd
Young women visit the family resi-.
dence when the husband is not there
and asks il he is III. The servant an
swers in the negative and duly re
ports to the debtors wife that hand
some young lady had called and in
quired for the husband. The next
day the collector calls again and in
answer to the same query replies that
the debtor is not in "but his wife is"
while the latter is looking over the
balustrade.
@Why.has he a wife?" IS the buried
response Of the fair collector. 1t is
needless to say that tho husband
called arond ut the creditors office
the same evening and paid the bill.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-01-16
THE NEWSPAPER LAW.
All subscribers Should Read tho
Following LAW and Avoid Trouble.

All Subscribers Should Read tho
Following LAW and Avoid Trouble.
l. All subscribers who do not
give express notice to the contrary
are considered wishing to continue
their subscription.
.. If subscribers order the discon.
tlnuance OF their periodical the pub
Usher may continue to send it until
all aTrearages are paid.
s. Ii subscribers refuse or neglect
to take their periodicals. from the
office to winch they are directed, they
are responsible until they have set.
tied their bills and ordered them dis.
continued.
4. Subscribers moving to otbe
places without informing the pub
Usher, and the papers are sent to the
former address, they are held re-
sponsihle.
8. The courts have decided that
refusing to take periodicals from the
oliice or removing and leaving them
uncalled for. is prinia facie evidence
OF Intended fraud.
d. subscribers pay in advance
they are bound to give notice at the
end OF the time they do not wish to
continue taking it, and the subscriber
Will be responsible until an express
notice with all arrearaGos are sent to
the publisher.
Z. The latest postal laws are such
that newspaper publishers can arrest
anyone for fraud who take paper
and refuses to pay for it.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-01-16
Princeton Proud of Mrs, Clevel,

Princeton Proud of hrs. Cleveland,
Mrs. Cleveland is wonderful pic
ture rs she moves aoout the little
town Of Prince on, N. j., 80 sensible
and natural and sweet-heartedly good
win no apparent consciousness
whatever of the halo lingering around
her az "the first lady Of the land"
She lives in large house, with
large grounds, and no doubt a good
deal OF money is spent there, but she
impresses one all the time as pursuing
the even tenor of her way, untouched
by conditions which would chow their
mark upon almost any other woman
under the sun. You feel with an odd
distinctness that she would be the
same Mrs. Cleveland il there we're no
ex'Presidency and even no wealth.
One Of the most remarkable thing.
ID the interest she takes in everything
entertaining or literary, the strange
lack OF the blase in her, or OF con.
traTtinR our quot university doings
with her years in the White House.
l did wonder at the Washington
minister who impulsively bid her a
regrotful goodbye from the pulpit,
and proposed the Congregations shsk.
ing hands with her. Now 1 do not
wonder at all.
On the first Sunday after her arri-
val here she was in church probably
twice; che walked there-a long walk.
And anyone might have felt excused
after the fatigue through which she
had been going
1t 10 not so much what che does as
the utter taking for granted straight
forwardness and absence OF sho winess
in which she does it.-Demoresl's
Magazine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-01-16

A physician says the best way TO
avoid the grip, md the diseases that
resemble it, is to dress warmly and
keep the feet dry. The simplicity of
the advice does not impair its value.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-01-16

OaVe Casper In Just received u
new lot OF eamp ~ OF Fall md
Winter Clothing which will be mnde
TO order from 1850 up.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-01-16
Rlzl1lEzRef1slEsJ 10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
;|l|fIIi|4liII
Route:

u
sAWS comfortable travelling is
it You have never travelled via
the Burlington.
@M&N9 routes than bu'' sn o,
other Line, to and from Chicago
st. Louls, Omaha, Kansas City
and all eastern points. Two
trains through each way daily.
Vestibuled buffet smoking Ii.
brary cars. Pullman sleeping
cars. Reclining chair care
(seats free) coaches. Finest
Dining car service in the world.
Dining cars operated on the
Cafe plan, that is, You pay only
for what You order.
A MAP OF THE UNITED STATES
three feet wide by four feet long:
printed in six colors; mounted on
rollers; shows every State. coun-
ty, important city and railroad in
the Union. A very desirable and
useful adjunct to any household
or business establishment. Sent
to any address On receipt of fiji.
teen cents in stamps less than
cost.
II. +. Ncsien, II. l.. Little,
travelling Pass. and Freight A pepts.
W. f. MCMILLAN, Gen1 Agt.,
RIA s. w. Temple ST., Salt Lake Ci.v.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-01-16

There are not many large sizes in these lots Over
pair . of and a. you wear small glove don't nj
TINS chance to get pair at the usual price of one
gloves taken back exchanged after being taken o
the house.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-08-09
Der Qrbeiterman9el.

96on felt bielen sSa6ren tparer bic
@rntezNrbeiter ni6t 10 rar, toie bieies
Sa6r, trob0em 206ne bon 81 Biz $3.50 per
Sag nebft Soft offertrt merOen. lteberaQ
aus Dem Norbpeften nirb gemelbet, haB
Der berri9enoe 4rbeitermangel auf DEN
Sarnen AnlaB 3u ernften 9eIorgniiien
giebt. Die Grnten 1olen eingsbra9t tperz
ben unb bic 9armer f0nnen feline 2eute be-
tommen, bic Nrbeit gu tbur. Sic bieten
HE b06ten Q0bne, Die jemalS alf Dem 2anoe
ge3ablt purben, unb bo9 1T e8 i6nen NM
m0glt6, bic 2eute 5u finoen, lpsl9e sur Sin
bringing Der @rnten n0tbig 1inO. SrtI6afz
ten in Soma, MinneIpta, gforoz uno 5Io=
Oatpta baben it9 an Die 8abngeIeGI6aften
getpenbet, nit Dem @r1u6en, i6nen Nrbeiter
gut bei6dffen. Die 8abnge1elI4aften t6un
i6r 8eftes, bic NuftrGge aus5ufii6ren, benin
es liegt ia faft ebenio ie6r in ibrem Snz
terefe, pie in Dem Der Sarmer Ielbf, baB
Die @rnten re9t3eitig einge6ru4t perben,
unb 3ubem beroienen ie ia an jebem Or
better, ben 1ie na9 ben arbejterarlnen Sc
genben 19tder. sic a%nnonciren I'M 2elte,
uber bic Nn3ei9en baden penig Grfol9,
8abnbeamte e%rtldren, e5 me(6eisn ii9 nur
penige Nrbeitspiqige uuf bic 4n5eigsn bin
unb biefe @enigen tdmen, fra9ten nab Der
Dirt Der Nrbeit unb benz 2o6n unb gingen
in Der 8egel pieoer meg, um nibt5 mebr BON
ii9 b0ren gu laiien, 9abei uber Iurgern
in ben Gtdoten biele 6unberte bon Sagebiez
ben lumber, ie iteblen lie6er, ober perGegen
fi9 auf's 8etteln.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-08-09
Ruiiiide derei=Qusitell

Infer Nderbaubureau lit pom Staatsz
amt in &enntniB geieBt poroen, paB orl
Is. September 3. S. in ct. petersburg nn=
ter Quffi9t Der 8aiierli3en Sre;en 2aloz
l~pirt6f4aftli9en 9efeGf9aft cine 4u5itelz
lung ruffl9er Mil9ereiprobutte 6s9innt,
ber6unben nit elmer tnternationdz
len 4ustequng BON MaIdinen. 4pparaz
ten uno 8orri6tungen our 9erfeQung fol-
fet Prpoufte unb gum 8erfannt 6erIel6en.
Wd9reno nun ruifii4e Mildereiprobutte,
tpie Ra6m, Safe, 8umiB, tonoenIit:e Wiltb
II. oergl., 5u9elafen tperben, 1T Die 8et9etz
lt9ung an Der Nus1telung BON Wfal6inen
uno Npparaten our 8erarbeitlnng Don
Wetl6, 8ereitung BON Butter, Steriltiz
rungsz unb 8~iiblapparaten, Gisnaqen II. I,
~, Der internatipnalen 8et6eiit9unq often,
Die 4usitelung bouert einen Monat. Del
5tnan5minifter Fat cine 5oIlfreie @inz
fubr Der Maf9inen unb Npparate our Nu5s
iteQung beniGigt unb ben 5rahtpreis urr
Die 6dlfte ermdBigt, @s tperben etpa BOO
MebaiQen unb Preife ausgetbeilt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-08-09

9firfi6ernte in ienem Staats lei fat gGn5>
Ii9 feblgef9lagen. Der Sriiblinq uno Som@
mer baben ben 3drten Bfiriid1dumen be-
1pnbers bart mitgeipielt unD AUDI in 9elaz
mare @ountp tperoe bic @rrte gerilg aus
faGer, Sin pfirii63ii6ter in 5nnOer bate
linn neuli6 ge19rie6en, er ertpartett etna
1000 8u16el 81 e%rnten; biefer Gage Gber
nurbe benz Getretdr mttget6eilt, COB cir
6ageliturm jeben Baum Ieiner 5ru6t ent@
bl0Bt babe. SoIep6 ., Steitler DON @eiger@
topn, 8srts gpuntp, bat nabe3u 5000 tras
genbe pfirit6bGume, Die mlnDeitsns $500
&0rbe lieFern %folten, ertpdrttt a5er ntAt
mebr als 100 &Drbe gu Martt gu b~rinsen,
Mn benz eroBen unternebmen, Elm Snn@
bifat Der teranti4en 8itb5i6ter
gu bilDen, UNI 8ieb fir ben Martt uno
Export felt gu ma4er, Iolen Die 5olgenben
nit Der b%eiite6enoen &opf5abl oil Gieb be-
t6eiligt fem: 9as 8apitalz5 pnbitat oon
G6icago unD Seras NIT 100000 Nder
2on0 unO 100000 8Opf 8is6; 81. 6oIff
&c 8ros, nit $4,000 aopf; 8. :, Mure
C Co., $4,000 &opf; So1n S. 0ecGlroQ,
$4,000; s, 80. 9o96ertp, $4,000; 8, s.
Martin, 1000; SO. 6, Gruiplsp C So,
1000; 9eoitt &c 5lotop, $500; ct,
2ouis Cattle Company, 1850; u, $. un0
s. M. Gong, $4,000; CLAMP Cattle Gomz
panp, 5000; Naoe McGorb Cattle Gom=
panp; 6. s. Slaughter, 10000; s. 9,
Slaughter, $4,000; Scott &c Hpbsrts,
$4,000 8opf @is6,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-08-09
Der Gbeetrauh in SiosG carolina.

lteber bic Gultur bss S6eeitrau9s in
Siib@Gorolina fat nun Or. g9arle8 II.
S6eparb, mel9er Dem NIT S6eepflan3en
bebauten @er1u95felb in Summeroile, g.
g., borite6t, Dem NderbauiefretGr einsn
8eri9t e%r1tattet, pel9er bic Bis gum beu~
tigen Sage e~r3ieGten 6ortf6ritte bartlett.
9arin fpri6t CT fi4 tpie fpl9t aus: @s
%befinben ii6 so Ncres unter Sbeecultur
unb i'm Dorigen Sa6r ~gelangten 1000
Yfuno gum 0erfauf, Der einen @e1pirn bon
25 pro3ent abmarf. @s ntrh anqenpmz
men, baB, nenn Die iebt bort nac1fenben
S6eeitrGu9er idmmtli6 bon enttnid>lt itrb,
fe id6rli6 10000 pfunb S6se liefern tperz
ben. Or. 5beparO gie6t Der Nn1i4t &usz
brud, oaB angeithts Der ii9ersn 9urtDz
ipinterunq Der S6eepflan5en inn borigen,
uagetp06nlt9 falten Dinter Die Goz
rantie gegeben lei, baB bic electromagnetic
bdltnife in iener @e9enb i'm N4gsneinen
Der @ultur bie1er Pflun3e fi1 ais 3atrdgz
1ib ermeiien mirben. Die 5ru9e biGigen
Qr6eitslobnes 1T babur6 elmer 20fung n1z
fer geriidt, baB cine unterri6tsanTtalt einz
geri9tet morben 1T, in pelder Neger:;!n=
bern oas 3beepfliiden bsige6ra9t tpirb.
Die Auulitdt oes 9bees bat fi6 a1s GUT
friebenffeaeno erpieIen. Der f6tnarae
56ee beiibt einen ausgepragt 6araftertit;=
f6.n Ge56mad unb @erud unh DER Nbz
9uB baDon 1T, tpie bas bel ben bsferen
orisntali19en 96eeiorten Der 6aG 1T, bel
ftdrter als bic Sarbe Oermut6en IdBt. Ser
CRIME Sbee bat unter ben SbecbdnbIegn
unb zSrinfern groBes Sntereie errcgt unb
es 4ann ii6 nit ibm faum cine orientuIis
f9e Sbse1orte mei1en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-08-09
JnRaltsper5eidnt6.

Riibsn Ser Mediterranean - Ser SbesitraIb in
GitDzGarOlina 8uTii6e Mild)ereiau5itellune -
8ritftafeu:Q aub in g8batton 60, g80i6. -
Decentralization une @~b3ebruHg bel elmer Stute -
GeQeu @tbuerlduie - Nnpflan3uHg zines @eden3aunes
- 6i6uer fir ben Tarmer 6rib3eiti9er @lGtterGbz
fad au S6liugpflau3en @luf6euabrun5 bon Samenz
b0bnsn &uberbien fiji @iebWetOe @%ObeipGne ais
Siuqmittel.
2. 5eite: Meine 8eiis mad Seutiblanb @rOGe
Wsaisernte in @ebrosta 4utipot zines SmterbruDers
auf oie 6raee oes S.rn. 6. Born S6atten fir @ieb
- 2us Nebrd5ta Giinitli6e 8s;pIistung III Sanlas
- 4us Goliiornien - &uodennleb! itr Sun0nteb -
g8is Der Exporter @Ottlieb S6a!3e oil Den %gtorbpol
TAM Cine neue S9afrafe - 4rGicrOite &%artoffeln -
1Iebertrisbsue GettprOputtion bel S6meinen - Sie
NRa4te Der &inDer - 9lGtter UNI glitbeu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-08-09
An Ole Gefer.

8rief. unb i~Oniti9e fir bic ~8e:Iass"
be1timmten W~ittbeilungen ubreifire mar &C.
fduigit an
Nnbreas Stmpn,
Observation-Disclosures Rebatteur
Der
Sutnois Stuatsz3eitung,
Chicago. SI.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-08-09
Gan6mirtb1daftlther 8rieffaften.

Gin.n i.ben 2eier 1T bas gt:dt einss'
rdun.t, ii9 briefIid ober miinhIid an bic
Reoattion um Qusfunft iibtr beftimmte
Puntte gu menben, tpelde, iopeit eCs in un'
Iersr Ma9t Iisst, eepGbrt perbsn pirb.
Nnfraeen, benen ni9t Der Nulne unb bic
gsnaue Nbrefe bss 5rasefelsrs beissfist
Inb. tperben ni9t b%santportet.
Die Rebattion.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-08-09
Uotis.

Ber auf cine Nnfrage cine brtefGt6e
MntpOrt ertpartet, muB has YprtO beiz
le9en.
Die n8eilage" gebt am Monta9
NbenD ieber Wo9e CUR preIe, Nnfragen
lrnO ~iOnftige Mitt6eiIungen, bic ni4t ipdz
teiens Bis Montag Mprgen i'm 8eiit beg
Rebatteurs itnb, t0nren erit in Der Nlmmer
Der acknowledgement @O9e gum @6brud gez
Ianaen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-08-09

282. SIM Dori9en 5rihiobr babs i1 oon
Sbnen Elm 8u6 iiber M6atcom Gountp,
8af6ington, erbalten unb es bat pie(sn5arz
mern bier 10 gut g%efa1en, bab mir nun
feds 6amilien ~beiiammen 6aben. Die bort
fin geben tpo0en. 8oQen sic, bite, uns
fagen, p6 bas 2anb an 8ir6 Sap ooer 8elz
lingbam Bar, Stautsz, S4ulz ODER Giienz
6ubnlano 1T unb gu tpel6er @attung BON
9dumen Die @rle ge6Ort? SIT ie ni9t cine
Dirt Weibe?
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-08-09

Mt9t9an iOGG nd6ftss Subt cine
fpsit're Riben5uderfubrit erbalten, bt. in
Dfenomtnee gebaut nerben unb cine Geiz
1tungsfd3igfeit bon 500 Sons ben Sag bo<
ben 1Ol. 1000 Ncrss Ri6en Iino bereits
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-08-09

Sn Der eriten 6dlfte 6es luufenbeu Gut
res bat Der S6ubmetfter uon @un 8uren
Gountp, Mt6igan, fir bic @ertil9unq
bon 1907 Sperlingen Die borgef9rie6ene
prGmie beau6lt. Nu9 bteiem MaBe miirbe
bic spabeuberttIsung benz Staate Mi9i<