davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-05
matters were laid aside for the time be-
ing in h u men were making to get
into their home precincts.

THE Australian ballot does away with
many of the scenes that used to be COM
mon about the polls in the days before
1t was used" unused q politician at the
McDermOtt today. There Is so much
talk about the use OF money in the cam
paign here in Montana tha / am Just
reminded OF the pen handed way money
was formerly dealt out in some of the
eastern cities 1 remember one election
day when two men l knew were candi-
dates for the legislature in an eastern
state. One was running for the senate
and the other for the lower house. In
their district was n particularly rough
precinct n they were afraid of getting
much the worst Of it among the men
who were supposed to have their votes
for sale. Toward evening a long line
OF men was drawn up to the polling
place. At the head of the line was a
leader. a sort Of captain. It was evident
that the gang would hold the fort at the
polls until closing time and the candi-
dates for the legislature became uneasy.
The man III was running for the lower
house stepped boldly up to the captain
and asked: How much for the gang?'
I have already landed $3.50 for the lay
OUT replied the businesslike leader.
Give o $780, said the candidate, half
in adVanc and half after they vote The
bargain was struck and the men were
given tickets different from those they
were at first furnished. The candidate
watched them until they hat all voted
and then he jumped in his carriage and
drove away. He never paid the other
$3.50, but the captain was ahead anyhow.
That was practical politics for you
fifteen years ago."
The following persons were registered
at the hotels today:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s. Kelley, Lead
Vile; G. NJ. Weld, Mace, Idaho; Charles
]. Shiel, Lowell; J. E. Lothian, Missoula;
S. w. Cullom, Chicago: Patrick Meany.
Helena: F.. l.. Kinney. Hlena; L. X.
Hahn, Salt Lake; F. H. Smith, Mercur,
Utah; H. Namber, Japan: George G.
Doll. st. Paul; F. c.. Conplin, Chicago;
A. Mcdonald, Helena; John Carmichael,
Spokane; w. NJ. Wheeler, st. Louis; J.
r. Sovereign, Sulphur Springs. Ark: H.
c. Claeger, Helena; Joe Cults. Anaconda.
Butte-S. S. Deatherage, Chicago: J.
H. Pankey, Nome; Max Abraham, Chi
cago: J.. c. Duffy, GRANTEE; Fred E.
Krause. Helena: w. L.. Savage, st. Paul;
D.. H. Hamilton, Helena; E. l.. Sawyer.
Toronto: A. c. Mckay, Whitehall; Julius
Sutton. San Francisco; H. w. Aldix,
New York; A.. J. Poser, Basin: l.. S.
Doble, Portland; III. L. Valencia, New
York.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-05
THOMAS GARSIDE'S DEATH.
An Old-Time Miner of Butte Expires
Suddenly.

Many old friends of Thomas Garside
vent to Duggan's undertaking rooms to-
day to see h remains of the man who
dropped dead in C~enterville early this
morning.
Garside was a miner over 60 years Of
age, and had lived in Butte and the
suburbs of the city for many years. He
left NO friend in the city, but it is said
a wife survives him in England.
Garstde is said to have announced, as
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-05
"Come home to vote?"
OGninu homo IA 2se

0O1I16 O1II Z VOVC:
These were w questions which could
be heard very frequently in h hotel
corridors today. Men who live in Butte
came in from other parts of this state
and from other states to be present on
election day. Other men who nave been
in Butte doing business for several days
hurried out early today so that they
would be able to reach their homes to-
morrow to cast their ballots. The in
coming travellers n the outgoing mes
greeted each other as they met in the
hotels. There was no discussion of
politics among them. They had no
time for that sort of thing. Nothing was
said about candidates and tickets. These
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-05

Nome country will prove a greater gold
country than the Dawson country. 1t
Is estimated that ST. 600, 900 have been
taken out OF the Nom country this year.
That is not very bad for a new country.
OF course many men who went to Nom
this year., lost money. The pumping out
fits which We're taken up there for use
on the beach did not prove to be very
profitable. I know something about this
for I took a pumping outfit myself. How
ever, I did much better than some others.
My brother is remaining up north this
winter and I am going to try it again
next year. There is plenty Of good min
ing country up there"
'There are five people registered here
from Helena and I dom know one of
Them" said an old nan to a friend at the
Butte this morning as he moved away
from the clerks desk and took a few
pulls at his pipe. II used to know every
man in the town." he continued, Il first
went to Helena in 1866 and it was not
much of a city in those days. I had not
been in the town very long before I was
given some evidence of the method of
justice In vogue there then. The day I
reached the camp some fellow committed
a crime of some sort. The next morning
he was hanged. 1t too me less than
t~wenty-four hours to get an idea how to
fall in with the community. I found the
people all right when a man was right
himself but they would not put up with
much foolishness in those days. But it
does seem funny to think how the people
have changed. Come to think about it,
I have lived nearly forty years since the
first day I went into Helena. Butte has
grown up since then; men have grown
up n customs have changed. It is not
80 strange after all that five people
should come over here and prove to be
strangers to me-"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-05

he took a drink shortly before h1s DEATH
that de was making his last indulgenca
In liquor. He fem against the side OF q
building, and Danied p. Sullivan and
James Bergman, who were soon at HID
side. found him to he dead.
GarStde hved at the Grant house IN
Centervtlle. AN investigation will be
made as to the cause of his death and
an Inquest will be held on his remains.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-05
MISS HAROLD REMOVES WRINKLES

Smallpox pits. scars. super1uous hair.
birthmarks and moles permanently and
without leaving q trace. Cures eczema,
acne. pimples. blackheads. red veins and
oily skin. All work guaranteed. No. 6s
West Broadway (The Argyle). Room Il
Butte. Mont.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-28
at Close Range.

Detroit Free Press: One of those quick
and happy retorts that spring readily
TO the Yankee tongue was made by the
young Detroiter who recently gave a
most entertaining lecture upon his i'm
pressions Of Greece.
He came back from abroad on an
English vessel Being genial and of an
investigating turn of mind he was soon
on terms of Intimacy with all the OH
GERS Because of the wars in which
Britain and this country are respective
ly engaged, and divided opinions as to
the merits Of these controversies, earn
est but good-natured discussions were
of daily occurrence.
one afternoon most of the officers
were present, and debate was running
high, with the young Detroiter the only
champion Of America. He had his back
to the wall, and kept his head like a
veteran. He parted and thrust with
such rapidity that his assailants were
nnn-plussed as to the best mode of at
tack.
Finally the big engineer made this
thrust: well, 1t begis to look to me
as though there was no way but for
England to go ut 1t and lick your bloom
in country"
'What. again." came quick as a
fash and with laughing sarcasm.
II took full minute TO digest the two
words. Then there was hearty roar
of English hilarity, and they patted the
DetrOiter GdmirIngly on the back
'ln fighting and talking these Yam
KEGS nre ugly customers" commented
the engineer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-28
M1DNIGHT BRIEFS.


DIED.-Mrs Katherine Lott Clemens,
wife of WIN NJ. clemans, the author
died suddenly Wednesday morning. OF
heart trouble, at Hackensack. n. j.
PRosTRATIoNs.-Thre deaths
and several prosuatons from heat were
reported yesterday at Pittsburgh.
Cloudy skies and good breeze kept
down the temperature in the afternoon
to 50 degrees.
RELDAsED.-captain John Powers,
of Barbtryllld, KY, who was arrested
yesterday on the charge of completely
in the murder OF Governor Gochel, was
released on habeas corpus proceedings
based on a pardon given by Governor
Taylor.
ADMINISTRATORS the passengers
who arrived yesterday morning at New
York per steamer Bremen. from Bre-
men and Southampton, were Mrs. Crane
and daughter who accompany the re-
mains Of Stephen Crane, who died
abroad on June 9th.
FIXED.-The California packers
company has finally arranged with the
California Fruit Association Cthe prune
mems combine for handling the COM
ing crop. The fixing of prices is left to
the directors Of the association. There
viii be no bonus Of the for2ign exports
PRECAuTIoN.-Tha board Of health
has decided to thoroughly dslnfect the
Chinese quarters in Manhattan, Brook
Ign and Coney Island, as measure Of
precautlun against the plague. The
board of estimate to-day appropriated
$4,000 for the work which will BE- i'm
madtatcly begun.
BoASTs-Edward Hanlan. coach Of
the Columbia crew, boldly asserts that
he stands ready to wager that the Col
umbla Varsity crew would win. "In
bet Mr.. Courtney or Mr.. Ward" he said
in the presence OF the Associated Press
correspondent, anything they please
that my Varsity eight win beat theirs.
and that means that I'll win the race"
LEAVEs.-GeneraI Chaffee, WHO has
been ordered to command the American
troops in China, left Washington at
1880 o'clock this morning for San Fran
cisco. accompanied by Lieutenant Har-
per- his aide. lie Is due at San Fran
cisco at ) o'clock Sunday morning and
. H.. ~, Nr,,,y,i,t On ia. tf..t,g,,..rf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-28
A Western solomon.

San Francisco Wave: Texas has a
solomon in the person of Justice !. p.
Franklin, of Brownvllle, known to the
inhabitants as Josey. Recently two
women, next door neIghbors, came be-
fore the court. each claiming ownership
Of hen worth about % cents. Josey
heard the evidence and reserved dcct-
sion. That evening at sunset he APP
peared with the duly accredited officers
Of the court, and with the object OF de-
bate shut in box In the road before
the houses Of the claimants, Just at
rnpstiuE time he turned Biddy loose; she
shook her feathers. and made straight
for her own perch. You get the hem
said Josey TO the successful claimant,
and I assess you fivc and costs, judy
mcnt suspended until you come into
court again"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-28
FOR W0MANs HEALTH
Earnest Letters from Women R9-
neved Of Pain by Mrs. Pinkhan.

DEAR Mrs. PiyKHAM - Before ]
commenced to take your medicine I
was in & terrible state, wishing myself
dead a good many times. Every part
Of my body seemed to pain in some
way. At time of menstruation my
suffering was something terrible. I
thought there was no cure for me, but
after taking several bottles Of Lydia
L. Pinltham's Vegetable Compound all
my bad feelings were gone. l am now
well and enjoying good health. / shall
always praise your medicine. y MRs.
AMOS FEsoHbER, Box e96, Romeo, Mich.
Female Troubles Overcome
"DEAR MRS. PIHKHAM:-Ihadf female
trouble, painful menses, and kidney
complaint, also stomach trouble. About
year ago happened to pick up q
paper that contained an advertisement
Of Lydia E. PinlSham's Vegetable Com
pound, and when read how it had
helped others, thought it might help
me, and decided to give it trial. !
did so, and as a result am now feeling
perfectly well. lwish to thank you for
the benefit your medicine has been to
me. n-MRs. CLARA sTEBER, Diller, Neb.
No fIore Pain
"DEAR MIS-. PNKHAM Your Vege-
table Compound has been OF much
benefit to me. When my menses first
appeared they were very irregular.
They occurred TOO often and did not
leave for week or more. l always
suffered at these times with terrible
pains in my buck and abdomen. Would
be in bed for several days and would
not be exactly rational at times. l
took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, and menses became regular
and pains left me entirely. "-MEs. E.
U. CUSTER, Brule, Wis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-28

General Wood however. denies all
knowledge of the report and 1t seems
tlat IN officer Of the regiment received
a private cable dispatch from friend
to that effect.
RETURNsD.-Among the passengers
who arrived yesterday at New York per
steamer Prins Wilhelm 9Th from Port
Au Prince, etc, were Captain George
Campbell. Of the wrecked steamer Car
inthla, and twenty three men Who had
charge Of the mules on the CdrInthia.
CAPTAIN Campbell is returning to his
home at Liverpool. The muteteers were
sent here by this United States consul at
Port Au Prince. ~
ENDED.-Except for the boycott and
300 extra policemen on duty in St. Louis
little remains to tell OF the strike of the
st. Louis Transit Company's employees,
inaugurated May 2. Cars are in opera
ton on all the lines without hIndrance
and are well patronIzed except on those
running north and south, where many
thousand persons, because OF the boy
colt and through sympathy for the
strikers. patronlze wagons and buses
manned by ex-street railway employees.
KHEDIvE.-The Khedlve of Egypt
arrived in London at noon yesterday,
from Port Victoria, where he had been
since he reached England from Flush
ing June a. He showed few signs of
his recent illness. The traveller was re-
celved on the platform Of the charing
Cross railroad station by the Duke Of
York, the Turkish ambassador Antho-
pulo Pasha and suite. guard OF honor
from the Cold Stream Guards and a
band, which played the Khedlvlal
hymn.
LEAVE.-The President Mrs. McKin-
ley and party will leave for Canton,
Ohio, in a private car attached to the
regular 7:l5 p. M, train on the Pennsyl-
vanla railroad Friday, the Goth instant.
The President will be accompanied by
DIR. Rixey, Secretary Cortelyou and AS
sistant Secretary Barnes. During the
absence OF Secretary CorteIyou, the ex-
ecutlve office will be in charge OF AS
slstant Secretary Pruden. Only the
most important matters Will be trans
mitted to Canton.
Observation-Disclosures Alden Chester, of
New York, Wednesday morning handed
down his decision in the American Ice
Company casa, which is against the
company on ull points and vacates and
sets aside the wrlts of prohibition is
sued by Justice D. Cady HerrIck. which
restraints Referee Myer Nussbaum from
examining the officers of that company
in the proceedings instituted against
them before Justice Chase. Under this
decision Referee Nussbaum can go On
with his investigation of the company's
affairs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-28
midas MISERY.
no Human Organization Now Can
Cope With the Situation.
CONDITION OF NATIVE STATES.

omcials Have Neither Charity Nor
Money, aud People Die by Thou
sands-American Help Welcome.
Whole Country Dry, Waterless
Waste-cholera is Everywhere;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-28
Child's CITY Editor.

The city editor of the Philadelphia
Ledger was one of the bright newspaper
men who went to Canada to help Gra-
ham. In expressing resentment Of a
remark made by Canadian official re-
gardlng the royal prerogatives he eS-
claimed, with animation: "Oh! TO hell
with the queen" This less majestic
caused his arrest and incarceration in
a deep. dark dungeon. and 1t required
not only the hnosse. but many dollars
of George w. Childs, as well as all the
political influence that could be Brought
to bear upon the Canadian government
through the administration at Wash
ington to secure his release.-New York
Press
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-28

Buffalo Express: One of the conse-
quences Of the installation Of corn
Kitchen in the agricultural section OF
the United States exhibit at the Paris
Exposition Is n widespread agitation in
France In favor OF the appointment OF
a government commission to visit this
country and ascertain the best means
OF introducing corn into France. The
cereal already has won some recognt-
ton in Europe, and in the course OF n
few years the expectation seems likely
to be OF large proportions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-28

Man and Wife in Distress,-Rev.
Or. Bochror. OF Buffalo, suys;-"My wife
and were both troubled with Distress
Ing Catnrrh, but we have enjoyed free
dom from this nggravaunE malRdy
since the day we FIRST used DR. Agnow's
Catarrhal Powder, Its action was In
giving the most grateful
relief within ten minutes after It's first
Sold by Charles II, Goethe,
corner Twelfth and Market streets,-lO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-28

not the slightest effort is being made to
relieve them. The people are reduced
to eating the bark Of trees, diet
which brings on the most terrible forms
of dysantery. Everything is utterly
neglected, and the people die by thou
sands.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-28

chicago and return June % 10 20, In
elusive Toledo aud return, June 90
aud q. Kansas city and return, July
/, and s. Chautnuqun Lake and re-
urdny. after july 8, via thu Wheeling &
Lake Erie railroad. Half fare July 4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-28
sTAr1oNERY. BOOKS. &c.

VNHE GRASS Is GROWING AND
a Lawn Mowers need sharpening BRING
them TO tho Wheeling Scale Works. or
telephone 300 and we will call Tor thcm.
Al kinds Of other work done here Wo
give the hest satisfaction and work donO
promptly, 1883 Market street aplg
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-03-22
Genofratifd)e 9,ontinatiDnen.

sSiir Die 6taoi Mouor, Samuel
MOore MarIbol, Soflon Murrop !;
Siaotanualt, 8. 81. porter GhnBs
meiiter. Sobn 6tsiabau.b Gtrabsn-
Gommiiliondr, Gliiab 9anbis Griso-
bots 9ruItee. 8epr3e Rdiermonn !;
GdiAsdibe, Seeh,, 5 Gaoerlp nno Charles
@ribbs !; Staotrdt1e. l. Waro, 2erop
Springer; /; 2. Marb, SC. 6. Barton !;
3. Woro, 6enrp Ginatous; A. Waro.
Greo. @raff fur 2 Sabre. MihaeI Gei=
bolb fir Sahr; Niisiioren, /. Waro,
%. u. Wagner 2. yDaro, SaInes 6.
Boomers ]; 8. Warbs 5obn Mrnolo ;
4. Waro. Sobn Gr1iner.
Iiir oas 9otpnibip 9ruifee. W.
%. Wotpers !; Glerf. u. 9. Donabep ;
Grieoensridter. .. s.. Momls @on=
itabler, Sobn y. Heholb. SadIon
Murrap uno Sohn Slime /; Niieiioren.
/. preeinet. Sobn $. Gramer; 3.
preeinet. 8. g. 0oppinaarner; 4.
preeinct. S. g. Mbitcs
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-03-22
0eMorbcn.

Nm Is. Mdrs pl0Blih in ubrlds-
bile sc. VI. 5bompfon. i'm Nlter BON
40 Sabren. " biilterldBt cine yBittue
unb feds 9inber.
Nm Is. Mdr3 anf feiner Jarm i'm
Stoneereef=Shale genra 6ifder i'm I'll.
ter bon 50 Sabren an elmer Qungen-
ent5iin0ung. Ser Weritorbene bintet=
ldbt cine Wittipe nno 3p0lf Ginber,
1eds G6bne unb leds s odter.
Nm 20. Mdrs in Genniion Sobn %.
Jinneran, elm befannter giienpaaren-
bdnbler, im 9llter bon 40 Sabren.
Nm 10. Mdrs in gabi3. 0arriion
@ountp, Sobn VI. Bingham i'm Mlter
bon Sc Sahren Der 0eritorbene
ipobnte BON 1842 - 1848 in bieIem
gDuntn unb betleiDete mdbrenb zines
3ermins oas Mmt bes Gtaatsantpalts.
SIN Sabre 1850 soa berielbe nod Gu
bi3 uno bon 1857 bis 1873 mar er
Mitslieo oes Gonerebes fit oieIen Di=
itritt uno lpurbe ipdier BON Grant als
Der. Staaten BeIanbter nod Sapan
aefhidt. Sn ben lebten Sabren nnbm
Binabam teinen aftipen She'll mebr an
Der politit. Ct binterldBt stuei 90b=
ter ~
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-03-22

gnaliide SaB=Realemente linb su
bertaufen in bieier Office.
3meiiel iinb iuie 0leoermaule, fe
tOnnen MIR i'm sSinltern arbeiten.
5riibiabrs- GrOffnung bon fdb-
nen Mooiifenmaoren, Griibjabrs= uno
Sommer-2leioerltoifen. fertig eemah=
ten Nnsiisen. Seppiden, Spiyenporz
bdn9ea Ii. /. m. bel g. g. u'rfer's
am Mittmod. ben %. Mdr3. Sic
Muspabl bon MDbiltenpaaren noment=
lib miro alle friiberen MusifelIunaen in
Besua auf pradt, brillante gffette,
sfarben=0armonie uno fiintleriihe 3u=
iammeniteaung in 5fatten nellen.
Seoermann lit freunOlihlt einaelaoen,
ieoes Oepartement unferes Qabens au
inlpi3iren. 9benbs Mulit.
Ser @enat bes Staates Ohio bat
cine gorlaae, tpelde elm Nerseben bar-
aus n1adt, penn man in irgenb tpeI=
den Offentliden pldben ausipnft. su|
einem @efeb erboben. Giefe perriiften
6drin9e ioIIten ieBt nod Elm 8eieb an.
nebmen, bob Der 5taat einem ieben
Mann, elmer ieoen Gran uno einem ie=
ben Gino einen Spudnapf anl1aift,
welder Sur 8equemli9teit an elmer
2ctte um ben 9als beifdnbig getraaen
tperben muB. Jerner follten bann in
ieoer 6taot 6puf. Sdniiffel.g gpmmiI-
iiondre ernannt iperoen. beren pHidt es
iein iol, su feben, oab bas angenom=
meme @eies itrena burhsefiibrt ,piro.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-03-22
1ur eil1 1Dort |

Jhr peroet permuthlih oieles
5riihjahr einer, r,euen 2ln5ue fau.
fen. 6robe, ihpar3e Bud1ltaben,
nit allen 5orten pon 2lnfiinoi=
ouneen meroen Cub anltarren.
unr Elm mort: Debt in ireenoI
einen beliebi9en Saoen uno priift
ihre Rleioer uno prciie oenau.
Che Jhr Damn Cure 2lusmahI
trefft, fommt ~ uns uno ieht IN.
iere 2ln5ii9e 5u
1900, #7.5O, 41O.OO & #12.OO.
ar1ir ,ntnett es, nnH a.nTere nts
Belten ItttD.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-03-22
Npd) feine gpmr.

Sroboem nah alien Ri1tungen bin
NahforIdun5en angeiiellt tpuroen. bat
man biz jebt BON benz permiBten Bier.
fubrmann Sobn 0eiop nod feine Spur
uno INNER mebr neigt man ii1 Der
Nniidt su. oerfslbe lei ermoroet uno
beraubt unb Die Qeids III einem alien
Roblenihaht berIentt tporoen. 0eibp,
Der nngefdbr so Sabre alt mar. ,par
gBitt,per nno binterldBt flint Ginber.
Die 5pei dlteifen Gobne iinb eoibaten
auf ben pbilippinens Elm iiingerer
Sobn arbeitet fiir Semnrb gm9liib uno
Die beiben iiingiten ,paren nod bel ibm
nnb ieir1er Wutter.,ft M
3tpei Briiosr 6eiop's, Grant unb
DoDio, giienba6nonaeffelte in 2orain,
famen am Wontaa hierber. um tpeitere
Nabforfdunaen ansultelen. uno ein=
Aen'am Dienitaa nab 2inoentree, bod
iheinen aud ibre Bemiibungen erfolg=
log au iein.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-03-22
8cItpar.
l9. Mdrs 1900.

ACs lJtut3 ACOOs
Wertber BecbaAter
Vim IL. Mdr3 farb in Boar an Der
Muspbruna perr Sobn Qlfermann im
Nlter BON "a Sabren, 4 Monaten uno
~ 5a9en; CT mar unnerbeiratbet.
Dor fiinf Sabren berlor Der Nerltor=
bene feline Mutter unb por 3tpei sssabren
ieiilen Uater. unb tieitoem tpobnte er
init feinen 5tpei iiinaeren S9meftern
uno ieiner @robmutter auiammen.
Sein Sob trifft bic 0interbllebenen
ldDer. Die @roBmutter 3dblt bereits
78 Sabre uno bat oer berben Nerlulte
ibon 10 Diele erlebt. Die Deerbiguna
.fano am Ia. Mdr3 in 3oar itatt. pa-
tor Nagel BON bier belt bic 8rabrebe.
YIN IA. Mdrs farb in Canal Doper
1err Sobn Qenbart unb tpuroe am l6.
in Bolibar beerbiet. Ser Derlforbene
errei1te elm Mlter bon beinabe "a Sab.
rem ; er mar felt pislen syabren blinb
uno bate big por Rur3em bier aeipobni.
Jrau Geprg Baab bon MenDon,
Wlih. lit bier at Befud BEL ben gbe-
leuten s. u. Geltuif unb ioniti9en
Yertpanbten.
0err Sam. s. Diebrit bat Ieinen
Jleii1erloben an Sobn 9. emitb auss
Derfauit.
0Dilfon poloeruau bat feline peniion
bon 6 anf 10 Dollars erb5bt beiommen.
0enrD 4iin3lp, 6obn bon Derrn'
Guif. Riin5lp, bate bas un9liid, bic
9reppe beriinter au fallen, nobel IT
feline 6GuIter erbeblid perlebte. Ser
lunge Wdnn bate groBe 6dmer3en
ans3nfiehen, befinoet ii4 aber 3ur 3eit
etiuas befer.
9err @harles 0ol3bop uab Gr1ulein
9atb. Gerinqer bon W2ineral yoint
tDuroen an IA. Mdr3 our9 paffor
Na0el babier 9etraut.