davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-23
Not From Choice.

The State cannot claim to be thor
oughly progressive so long as it permits
little children to be worked in factories
to support drunken, worthless father
from choice. they are not at all suited
for it physically and the law should SEE
that they are not permitted to be worked
in such charlottesville Advocate.
The newspapers of Alabama are almost
a unit on this subject. Almost without
exception they favor such labor laws as
will afford ample protection for the chill
dren without danger of injury to our
manufacturing interests. 1t can be done
and we believe it will be done.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-23

One of the best publications on cotton,
that is gotten out is that of Latham, Alex
ander and Company Of New York, Cot
ton Movement and Fluctuations" the I'll
tie of their annual furnishes a vast
amount of information which is helpful
to the business man as well as to the cot
ton grower. 1t has become a standard
cotton book of reference. A feature of
special interest is the review Of the cot
ton trade Of the world, by the dlstin-
guished statistician, Mr.. Thomas Ellison
of Liverpool Besides the usual table of
receipts. stocks, exports. consumption.
acreage. total visible supply and fuctua-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-23
Selling Too Cheap.

Certain members of the Board of Edu-
cation in Nebraska town are said ta
have sold their votes for $3.50. There's
nothing like being educated in the sub
ject of competition in prices.-Birming-
ham News.
What is the country coming to when
men sell themselves at such bargain-coun-
ter prices as that? Did they haye
marked down sale, or was there too much
competition? Possibly they were paid in
silver and that goes long way in Ne
braska.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-23
A Warm Time.

If Senator Hills purpose, in writing his
coal strike plank in the New York DEM
ocratic platform. was to prepare a warm
time for himself anticipating a coal-less
winter. he has achieved admirable sue
cess. If we may judge by the amount
of hot air" poured Upon him by news
papers everywhere.-Mobile Register.
Hill has the reputation of being a very
cold-blooded individual, but if he reads
the newspapers he has found something
to warm him lately. He is catching it
on all sides, whether he deserves it or
not.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-23

G. w. yCromer-George Washington
Cromer, to be exact-the Republican Con-
gresham from the Eighth District of In
diana, is what our Yankee brethren some
times call "a near man" He is a candi-
date for reelection. and has assessed all
the postmasters in his district in sums
running from so to $500. the whole
amounting TO $4,000 for his campaign
fund and besides levies on all letter car
riers and other postal officials. They
haze exposed this little black-mailing
scheme, and are making it warm for
George w. But his is Republican poll
tics
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-23
SOME COMMENTS IN PASSING.
No Talk Of It,

There Is no talk OF free trade now
There Is not a free country In the world
and most nations are constantly putting
on a little more tariff.-Birmingham Led
ger.
A few weak-headed Republican newspa-
pers have apparently gotten the impress
sion that to cry out free trade" will
Brighten all the voters away from the
Democratic Party. They are painfully
oblivious Of the fact that neither the party
nor any prominent member Of it advocates
such an impossible thing.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-23
Southern Farm Land.

Galveston News.
Farm Machinery notes that during the
past few years cultiVable lands in the
South have in many localities made even
a larger per cent of advance than in the
North But as the price OF lands In the
South has been so very low, the advance
is hardly noticeable. There is coming a
time however. when Southern lands will
be advanced to a price corresponding TO
lands in the forth. In other words
lands the annual product of which have
"A market value from $50 to $40 per acre
will soon nave a selling value of from
az to S10D per acre instead of S25 to Sj5,
as now Farm Machinery adds;
Another indication Of agricultural pros
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-23

No Democrat should take 1t for granted
that his vote will not be needed in the
of Republican rule in Alabama, and that
ought to suffice for all time to come The
first real test between the two parties in
this state in twenty years is to come
eff on the Attn of next November and all
Democrats should take peculiar pride and
pleasure In walking up to the polls and
casting a vote for the whole Democratic
ticket. If they will do that Alabama will
indeed stand at the head Of the Demo-
cratic column.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NOTABLE EXTRACTS FROM 4
THE BIG DAILIEs' CoRRE- N
SPoNDENTs - y y A

next, but important kilograms and ca
Diagrams, made 1t necessary for him to
hasten to New York where on Saturday
he will board a Cunard steamer for Eng
land While in Memphis MIR. Buston de-
clined to give his estimate of the sea-
sons cotton crop. He~had half hun
dred kilograms asking for an expression
of opinion. and responded to all with a
brief statement to the effect that he was
not prepared to go on record. To The
Times Democrat correspondent, Mr.. Bus
clining an interview. as the paper had
always quoted him without the semblance
of an error. However. he deemed 1t best
to remain silent until he reached foreign
shores. Arriving at Liverpool. Mr.. Bus,
ton will cable his ideas of the crop. and
will include The Times-Democrat in his
MESA ges. Mr.. Buston has been royalty
entertained during his short stay In Mem
nhiG
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-23
THURSDAY, OCTOBER %, 1902.
DorsLE GOLDEN SYMBOL.

rs american Newspaper Directory uses cor
Rain sisns to denote the relative standing and
merit oe the whole nsld Of nswspapsrdOm
which comes under its notice. and one Of these
signs 10 the mystic symbol l0l denOting
.,eoidsn,.. which stands for high quality. and
a thus explained:
Advertisers value this paper more for the
nlass and quality OF its circulation than for the
mere number of copies printed"
Suck papers are credited with Q single SYM
hoi;. hit there 10 . higher grade, according to
this standard authority. which have BOTH
QUALITY AND QUANTITY. and require the
DOUBLE GOLDEN SYMBOL col to describe
adequately their standing.
The Advertiser has been accorded this
Double golden symbol col and is the only
uaper 20 distinguished In this section Of the
South.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-23
THE HARM
That is Done by Exaggeration and
Imagination.

Birmingham Age-Herald.
Eleven dead at Littleton," so runs
special dispatch in The Louisville Courier :
Journal, and eimilar messages were no
doubt sent to other papers by Bohemians
of this locality. The men who send such
matter to distant newspapers do not stop
to think they are supplying the enemy
with ammunition-that they are promot-
ing the Republican party in other States
when they present vivid pictures of race
wars-that they are frightening capital,
thus Gripping our industries and check
ing our prosperity.
The Littleton affair was in truth scarce
ly worthy of notice. 1t was originated in
a hopjack joint, in which whites and
blacks are alike interested. 1t was a
ough-and-tumble affair participated in
by the baser elements of a small min
ing locality. One man did die on account
of the presence of the ever-ready pistol,
but he did not die in Littleton. No enc
was killed on the spot. and no one was
seriously injured except one man who died
en- route TO this city. All is quiet and
peaceful in Littleton. There is no racial
trouble there-only a hopjack joint, and
this may lead to another drunken broil
al any time.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-23
Honest Elections.

1t is simply farcical, for them to be
talking about honest elections. Had the
Republican Party remained in power
within her borders, Alabama would not
have seen an honest election in ten CEN
turies.-Brundidge News
And if that party should be suffered to
get into power again, it woulo, if pos
sible, SO change the Constitution as TO
bring back upon us the same old cond!-
lions which we have just gotten rid of.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-23
rHE sMAsHER. sMAsHEp.

1t is really surprising that Mrs. Nation
sdidn't have more sense than to go to
Texas, of all places in the world, to ex-
plot her Ratchet stunts. She would have
Jared better in Kentucky. for the Texans
are not at all patient people when one
attempts to interfere with what they look
on as one of the inherent and inalienable
rights Of man. They have about as large
n stock of chivalry as ordinary people.
nut when Mrs. Carrie went into an Aus
was promptly thrown into the street, and
chat with little regard to the proprieties
Or to her feelings. 1t is also noted that
She left the city under compulsion on the
First train next morning
Now, of course we will be told that this
was wrong. and that, being woman, she
was entitled to respectful treatment. On
general principles this reasoning is cor
gect, but there are always exceptions,
and she has made an exception of her
self. She disgraces womanhood by her
Incorporate and indefensible course and
brings reproach on the cause to which
she processes such devotion. No true
friend OF temperance and respecter of
saw can advocate violent interference
with legally conducted business.
No sensible man can claim that the
pause Of temperance is in any degree
advanced by Carrie Nation methods. She
erwise exist and binders the work OF real
reformers. That she is a monomaniac on
the subject is evident. and going to Texas
to smash saloons looks very much as if
she is an actual lunatic. Carrie should
get a job as missionary to Bulgaria.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-23

A question now agitating some of the
Massachusetts brethren is whether a
man who votes in primary for the can
didates of one party can legally vote in
the regular election for candidates of an.
other party, and some of lem are dis
cussing it with much seriousness and
warmth There may not be a statute to
prevent that sort of thing but we should
think the voters conscience would get
uneasy, provided he has such an append
age.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-23
A Good Thing.

There Is for the first time in many
years no factions in the Democratic Par
ty. the tickets are straight and the vote
should record the entire strength of the
party.-Mobile Item.
What The Item says of its own county
is probably true of the State generally.
There are some local differences and
squabbles but the Democratic tickets all
deserve hearty support.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-23

lions, there is much interesting original
matter that cannot be found elsewhere
IL such a concise form. The book also
contains the annual review Of the cotton
trade for the past season. This publica-
ton Is issued for gratultous distribution
among their friends and customers.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-23

Both the Republican and Democratic
candidates for Governor of Massachusetts
ere unequivocally in favor of free coal
free iron, free hides. free lumber and
tree food products" and it is said that
all the Congressman but one stand on the
same platform. They seem to be largely
In favor Of free things up there.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-23

Some people have hard time trying to
be good. Miss Margaret Ward. a Chi
cago young lady. stole a fine beaver hat
SO that she might have something to wear
to church. but was arrested while on the
way to the sacred ediice and marched
Off to prison. What incentive have the
young women of Chicago to be good and
TO keep in fashion?
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-23

Senator Lodge of Massachusetts. who
Eas been one Of the robust defenders of
khe present tariff has evidently heard
voice from the tombs. or some other
place, for he has of late maintained an
Oppressive silence on the subject
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-23
LIVERPOOL COTTON EXPERT.
Returns to England and Declines to
Estimate the Seasons Crop.

A. J. Buston, the Liverpool cotton ex-
pert. spent the entire day with interested
staple men in this district and while
here announced a change In his itinerary.
He had planned to visit New Orleans
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-23

The Advertiser publishes extracts in
this issue from the address of the Dem
ocratic state Committee of 1874 in order
to show with what our people had to
contend in the days of Republican pow
err. Many of our best citizens were dis
franchised. Men were taken up on ficti-
tious charges and hauled before United
States officials. Soldiers were ordered
into the State to help overawe the people,
counties were bankrupted the State dis
honored and discredited and crime and
corruption held high carnival. Many of
the men who were Republican leaders
then are figuring as Republican leaders
today.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-23
WELL EXPRESSED.

The following declarations from DEM
ocratic platform are worthy of iteration
and restoration by all who really believe
in good government:
The Democratic party Is pledged to
equal and exact justice to all men of
every creed and condition; to the largest
freedom of the Individual consistent with
good government; to the preservation of
the Federal government in its constitu-
tional vigor, and to the support of the
States in their just rights; to economy In
the public expenditures; to the mainte-
nance Of the public faith and sound mon
ey; and it is opposed to paternalism and
all class legislation.
The Democratic party has ever main
tanned, and ever will maintain, the su-
premacy Of law, the independence of its
judicial administration, the availability
of contract, and the obligaGe.s of all
good citizens to resist every illegal trust
combination. or attempt against the just
rights Of property and the good order of
society, In which are bound up the peace
and happiness of our people.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-23
A LITTLE FUN NOW AND THEN.
Bright Paragraphs to Relieve the
Seriousness Of Life.

II suppose you heard about Skorcher's
accident with his automobile yesterday
mo, what was it?'
He took hundred-mile spin and didn't
hit a single person. '-Philadelphia Press
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-23
49,. You o. say he is suburbanite of Ions

standing?"
Yes; he always gives UP his seat in a
street car. Toledo Bee.
After all" said Mrs. Gaileigh, st isn't
so bad so have a husband who sleeps in
church. Mine dreamed all through the
sermon last Sunday, and l can't help
feeling glad every time | think about 1t. i"
why. who ever heard of such a
thing" her friend exclaimed.
You see, our minister preached a hor-
rid, impertinent sermon against women
paving so much for the clothes they
wear, and | inst know If Jonathan had
been awake he'd never got through quot
ing 1t to me. Chicago Record Herald.
My boy Sammy" said the neighbor,
worries me almost 10 death with his
somnambulism F."
You ought to take it away from him"
7a:d Mrs. Lapsling. Hell kill himself
with 1t some day. Tribune.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-23

An esteemed contemporary refers to a
brother editor as IAN unspeakable black
guard" with such copious language al
ours we see no reason why an editor
shouldn't eonhne himself to speakable
terms.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-23
The Courier-J Journal tells this one on
Birminghamer:

George A. Leigh of Birmingham, Ala,
leaped through the window of a sleeping
car at Nicholasville while laboring an
der the hallucination that some one was
trying to rob him. He was patched up
by doctors and continued his journey.
Next time Mr.. Leigh feels disposed to
hallucinate, he will do well to take up
safe position on the earth first.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-23

De Tanque-G >zzIer says he doesn't be-
lieve in carrying other peoples burdens
O'Soaque-No wonder. He is generally
carrying a pretty good load of his own
Philadelphia Record
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-23

The coal strike and its settlement have
occupied so much of the newspapers late
ly that we've heard nothing Of the Presi-
dents invalid leg.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-23
THE ADVERTISERS TELE-
PHONES.
Circulation Reckoning.

A comparison Of circulation figures ior a ane
month Of September, 500. with those OF sS AM
ally forsins the figures higher. Tbs ever
changing ksleidoscope OF numbers Is mos, ,.are
tsresfing 10 watch In any business eno moIs
especiaIiy when they have constant upware
tendency.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-23

When the Republicans were in power in
this state they voted early and often.
Most of their voters were negroes and
they could vote at the different polling
places without detection. The people of
Montgomery know how they focked in
from the country and voted in our city
elections. 1t is sckening to hear one of
the old time white Republican leaders
talking about honest elections in view of
their performances in the days when they
ruled this part of Alabama. The Repub-
lican Legislature of IS. in order to aid
their followers in repeating and swind-
ling at elections made a law by which
the man who dared to challenge voter
was subject to imprisonment and the vote
challenged went into the box and was
counted. There never was such an out
rage perpetrated on any people and yet
these men, for many of them are today
posing as lilly white Republicans" have
the cheek to talk about fair elections"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-05
QcpsQnrf's 6onncrurur in 0cfabr.

9untirt, 0.z9., 4. Sept. -
8ouperneur SoeG mar geitern fritz,
fur3 nu6 feiner Mntunft in 9untirf,
in QroBer 8eFo6r, BON einem 8a6nz
3uge ii6erfo6ren gu perOen. DIS er
in @e7e1i6aft Don 8i6ter 20. $500
fer unD unDerer 6erren bonn Gmz
pFanQ8zGomite ii8 bon ieinem 8a6nz
nuggon nu4 Der &ut76e be9eben DoQz
tie, bic i'm na4 Dem 9ooter'f4en
6Qu7e CUR Ginna6me zines Smbife5
Der6ringen foIte, blieb er, i'm @eIprdz
6e nit anberen 6erren begriffen, uuf
Dem 8a6ngeleiie fte6en, uuf pel4em
QerQ0e cine acknowledgements NIT
a6t fla9en 5ra6tpaggon5 6eran~
fu6r. @iner Der 8rem5er ouf ben bin
teri ten Waggon8 ftieB einen Warz
nungSruf aus, ben 9r.OOeu aber ni4t
3u 60ren 56ien. 3pei N}dnner BON
bier, Der 8tuetDertGufer Bourne unb
+. MQD, 9icez8rG7iDent Der pN}er@
8ants' Rational6ant," iPrangen, Die
groBe @efu6r erfennenO, in pel6er
Der 8ouperneur i6pebte, her3u unO
riTen ben 8ouberneur geroOe nod
re6t3eitig BON Dem @eletie. SIN MOD
item U}oment paIiirte Der 3ug Die
6teGe, ouf pelder Der @Ouperneur
nod eben geitanben 6dtte,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-05
Bic Cpfer Oes NegerzS eiperaOOs
Sumter.

Gong S"5lunD Gitp, g.
s., 4, September. - 4uf Dem 8ege
Ser 8eTerung iinO Die 4OIi3iiten M}c>
SIENNA unb Brief, pel6e N}ontag
Nbeno BON benz geger Sumter geIdOiz
fen purben unb I'M nSt. So6n'5 9Oz
Ipttal" perpflegt perben. Die 4er3te
6offen, W}c8enna 3u retten, aber fem
Q(u9enli6t 1T gdn3Iid 3erIt0rt. Brief,
Der au8 i'm 8eIi9t perleBt tpurbe, lit
gliitli6er, ais Mc8enna, ba Die 4er3z
te 6offen, n%enigiten5 Elm 4u9e gu ret
ten. 9unter, Der Our6 &niippelbiebe
i6limm mitgenommen tpurbe, ais er
ii6 Bel Der 8er6aftung CUR 8e6re
ieBte, pirb ldngere 3eit an ben Ser
leBunqen 3u leiDen BADEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-05

DorLGufig feline 9reiie fir &o6len mo-
tiren. 8t86er 3u6lte Die StaOtbeA0rOs
$3.50 PRO Some fir Die 8oAlen Der
@6ulen, unO unter Dem getroffenen
arrangement piro ie $3.50 fir Sob
len aus @nglano, eini6lteBlt4 Ger
Soften Der Smportation unO aus
I6lieBIi6 Der Soften Der l1e6ertraz
gung BON Der bieiigen @erfte in Die
S4ulen, 81 be3ublen baden.
@prrdt6 benz GnOe nd6e.
96tIaDeIp9ia, 4. September.
- 0G6reno bic y8~ennIpIDania 81
fen6u9n" pDdentli6 nod SauienDe
BON Sonnan bitumin6i er &oble uno
Gofe, neI6e aug ben 0iItritten DIT
li6 BON 9ittsburg unO Grie itammen,
berFra6tet, belief Ii8 Der 8erIan0t
DON Nntbra3itto6len nGbreno Der nit
benz 80. 4uguit b~eenOigtsn No6e nur
auf 513 Sonnen, oo5 geringiteQuan
tum felt 8eginn oe8 Strites. 451,z
886 Sonnen bituminDie r &o6len unO
196,567 Sonnen Gote purOen Derz
laDen.
6trite i'm 3OrfoIt C % e
It E r nsR epier 6eenOet.
6unttngton, 8.z8a., 4. Sept.
= Sn elmer beute gu &epitone ge6altez
men @erIammlung BON 8ertretern Der
@~ru6enbeIiBer uno&obIengrd6er muir
De Der Strife i'm Norfolt &c Nei ternz
3eDier beenoet erflGrt. Die 4rbeit
niro am nd6Iten W}ontGg pieoer oufs
genommen.
&o6Genmange1t in G4icago.
G6tcugo, 4. Sept, - 9te I'm
mDgli6teit, geniigenO @oggon5 aufz
3utreiben, nm &oblen 6ier6er gu brinz
gen, bat Dem Strife i'm Often tpeientz
li6en 8orIdnb. geIeiitet. Der Prei5
fir Gote lit nm So 9eitiegen unO Die
g}u6frage na9 Wei6fo6len nimmt gu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-05
iruth6=0iren4ct

6oIgen0e 6sirat58 : Qicen3en ipurz
ben geitern bom Qttuar 0e8 Common
Yleu8z9 eri4t5 au8geItellt:
Qurence &. @reen, %, unO Gli3dz
bet6 g. Rerr 81 Sabre alt; 2icen3 gez
6oIt BON S, $. @6ite, g}r. 8, 9iuitr,
0api5 2eoin, %, BON Gliftonz6Orz
&c, 3d., uno 6onnie GOben, q Sabre
alt.
G6ar1e5 s. GOODMAN, 27, II. M}urp
q, SierneD, q Sabre alt; 2icen3 gez
bolt BON S. S. @otion, ~GolOert@
8uiloing."
Ni6oIo5 Gon6olo, q, CIR. 40,
8eit=9offmanitraBe, uno 4nnie4nelz
10, 10 Sabre alt.
5arrp S60pplein, p, unb 9elene
g. Gielp, Is Sabre all; 2icen3 geRolt
BON S. s, &neB, g}r. 2O9, Siozaege>
iterItraBe.
Glorence g. gorTon, %, unO 2tlz
Iian q. M}tt6eu, 16 Sabre alt; 2icen3
ge6olt DON 5ruu Sennie Sadfon, gfr.
2O8. S'9DnneQitrdBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-05
Shrntrrbrnnn in 6intinnati,

Gincinnati, 4. September, =
Die 6iItorif8e Ml7it6aae purOe burd
Elm gegen 5 ltbr 9eute fri6 auf unbez
fannie @eife ausgebro6enes 5euer
er6ebli6 beI6Gbigt, unb bas onitoz
Benbe r0beons"@e6duOe total ger
it0rt. M}an fadBt ben @erIuit auf
$4,000. 9d8 6euer enttanb unter
Der 8ii6ne i'm rO6eOn," peI4e8 pom
MuFfzGonferOatorium fir muiitaliz
f6e unter6altungen benuBt tpurbe, II.
per6reitete fi8 iebr RAID. 9as 6auptz
gebdube Der Muiitz9aIe unb Die gro
BE Orgel bIieben unbeidabigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-05
Sine Gincimuati'er Seuiat;un.

2iaifOn 3lpii6en einem 6OtelteQner
uno elmer @eIeu76aft5z9 Dame -
Morbcomplot gegen Die 6rou bes
&euners.
Gtnctnnati, 4, September. -
George Gpnrab, Obertelner i'm bieiiz
gen n@ib7onz6ouIe," be9tng in Der
leBten 0ien7tag Na6t 6el67tmorO.
Seine Satin bate i'm auf G4ef6eiz
bung pertlagt unD 5uglei6 cine S4oz
beneriaBtluge gegen cine rei4e II. borz
ne6me 6ieIige Dame pegen Gntfremz
bun9 Der Neigung i6re5 @utten eingez
leitet. 0ie 1ih jeBt ~6eruu5Iteut, bat
te 6rau Gonruo 8riefe hires 8utten
an Die ertpG6nte Dame abgefangen, in
nel6en Der Mann ben Blun beipra6,
feline 5rau ouf cine 8OOtfa6rt Quf ben
Ohio gu ne6men, ben 8o6n bann pte
bur9 3ufau tentern gu lafen, uno
fie gu ertrGnfen, INN Ii4 ibrer at emit
Ieoigen. DIS i'm Die 6ruu bariiber
3ur 8eoe 1teute un0 nit einem Grimi=
nalprp3eTe brobte, nobm iid berI&ann
ba8 Qeben. 5rau Gonrab ertldrt, er
babe iie 0fters gu 8oFerfa6rtcn elm
gelaoen, oIlein ie babe ibm f6on
lGngIt niat mebr getraut, Der San
erregt unge6eurs, SenIation, I'm 10
me6r, 0u Gonrab'8 on9ebli6e @eliebz
te cine ROGe in Der 4~ieiigenGeIeui4aft
fbielte.