davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-04-15
IS KEEPS 8. 8. 8. ON HAND.
Monticello, Ark, May al, 100

ri 0 0 nv uAU PNSf ICINH&f I0ttCTs
-, ,ao. Blood Poisons, and other
osnu.m.n-For about ,1.ivs rear !. I have troubles due to impure or
been usne your 8 s 8 . . household remedy. bad condition of the blood,
I taken it a. {. tonic N Appetizer n o remedy acts S promptly
nsvs mere Ii nom nea .en t ma" nsea o.. and thoroughly as S. S. S.
boIs nd no.ons osusedSy psyinr With weeds. 1t reaches deep-seated,t
s s sis my standard, W. mine what is h longstanding cases, upon
matter. Use q bottle OTIS 8 s.is one pths which the ordinary potash
system, eean. ~ se Dtoo% aa H mans : ao . xsn and sarsaparila compounds
s s. thu best remedy Of The kind t.th have have no effect. Even where
dgsnssiIyh keep tor h.nd as fam there is a n h hereditary
predisposnion to disease,
S. S. S will search out and remove from the blood the fixed poison and
build up the health; it enriches and pur6es weak, thin blood and slim
ulates the circulation. Pure blood is essential to health. You can
exist without good blood but can never be robust and strong; for every
organ, tissue and nerve in the body looks tic the blood for nouishment,
and unless this vital fluid is kept in pure, healthy state, the resi- Of
the body suffers and the system soon breaks down. Nature has pro-
vided in S. S. S; a remedy for diseases of the blood which long
experience and a thorough test have proven superior to all others, and
the acknowledged " King of Blood Purifiers"
OUR MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. in charge of graduated physicians.
is a n important part of u business, maintained for the benefit of those
who need advice or special information in regard to their case. Write
Us, and u physicians will advise you without charge.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. Ga.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-04-15

The Lone Jack Recorder says: Jim
Hellso, the editor of that blowhard
dishrag called the Kicker, is far more
fitted to run a hog yard than the
White House. We don't know of a
greater scoundrel on earth, and why
the people of Giveadam Gulch haven't
hung him four times over is a puzzle
to u.s."
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-04-15

Being thus eRco:raGI. We shall go
eight ahead and Win or bust orr sus-
penGcrs. IL. QUAD.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-04-15

From the New Mexico Eagle: "Our
old friend Heliso has the presidential
bee in his bonnet, and if he is not killed
off within the next ten.years we expect
to see him in the White House. He
has gone for anything yet he
didn't get, and we believe he'd knock
the spots off any man who has filled
time. Go in and win, Jim"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-11-04
LIVE STOCK ITEMS.

A well-known stOckman OF Oregon
says that the way 20 prevent forest
fires il TO turn sheep into the woods
in the summer time. The sheep keep
the grass and underbrush eaten off so
closely that the fire does not spread.
While grass grows better where the
sheep feed, ii does not get so tail and
dry, and does not carry fire as the dry
nncropped grass and bushes. lie claims
10 speak from forty years experience
In the Blue Mountain forests, whore
they have pasturcd sheep for that
time, and have not had a destructive
fire, while the forests Of Western Ore
gon and Washington blaze regularly
every summer, hlliug The air with
smoke until the fan rains appear. Per-
haps Augora goats would be better,
but we are not sure that they would
prove as profitable IN Oregon or Maine
DIS the sheep. or az any point between
those extremes. We know what to
expect from sheep, but we have 10
form our opinion OF the goats from
what is said by those who are raising
them 10 SELL or hy those who have
lately become interested in them, and
who, like some othcr new converts
are more Jealous than wise.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-11-04
To be continued


A boy or a man who works simply
for his salary. and is actuated by no
higher motive, is dishonest. and the
one whom he most dcfrauds is himself,
says Success. lie Is cheating himself,
in the quality of his daily work, of
that which all the after years, try as
he may, can never give him back.
II were allowed but one uttcrarce
on this subject 80 vital 20 every young
man starting on the journey of life, l
would say; Don't think too much
Of the amount of salary your employer
gives you Mt the start. Think, rather.
OF the possible salary you can give
yourself in increasing your skill.
in expanding your experience, in en-
larging and cnnobling yourself A
mans or n boys work is material with
which 20 build character and manhood.
IL is life's school for practical training
Of the faculties, stretching the mind
aud lcngthcning ana developing the in
tellcct, not mere mill for grinding
out a salary Of dollars and cents.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-11-04
Tho Word of God and PRAYER.

In the early days OF Christian life 4 man
of God gave us counsel to this effect. The
word of God ard prayer are the two iun-
damental means OF grace. Through the
word God speaks TO US; IN prayer We
speak to God These means oi grace must
be used IN due proportion. If We read the
word and restrain prayer we shall become
doctrinairc, dry, self-assertive. without
mellowness, void OF JUNCTION. Ii We pray
and neglect reading the word we shall be
come Ianatical. uncertain. blown about by
every wind of doctrine, following preten-
tious teachers of odd and pervcrse things
To draw disciples after themselves. In
either case, unbalanced and pharisalc. We
have been thankful ever since for this
wise counsel, and now commend II espe-
cially to young believers. We cannot grow
IN grace and the knowledge of the Lord
Jesus CHRIS, apart from daily meditative
reading of the word of God and eontlnu.
ing constant IN prayer.-London Christian.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-11-04
AIR CURE or MILK FEVER.

] had valuable COW drop her calf
IN Friday morning. ] left her with
her calf In the yard All day and let
her 90 10 pasture with others at night.
Saturday morning she came to the
barn wabbling, and about Z o'clock
went down. As | have been engaged
in the dairy bushes more than forty
years ] knew very well what the
trouble was. The CLASSY eye, difficult
breathing, dropping ears all told too
plainly that she had the dreaded milk
fever. We used the milking tub and
bicycle pump, filled one side Of her.
udder full, rolled her over and pumped
other side full Of air, then tied soft cord
around teats. This was done about
n. m, and at noon she got up and
went TO eating hay. ST night we took
of the strings and MIXED out the
wind. Next morning | let her go to
The field with the others, and she Is
TO an appearances entirely cured.
should add that We gave her drench
Of one pound salts and two ounces OF
ginger at first. She is coming 10 hey
milk rapidly. If this treatment proves
reliable IL viii be boon 10 dairymen.
"A. Haven, in Michigan Farmer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-11-04
Csrx,, Alligator with a rl.hune.

While deer. duck and quail shooting
have been better this season in tie
neighhorhood of ritusville than IN
several years Rocklcdgc, Stuart and n
few other places seem 10 have the Cx.
pert fishermen. But IL takes a Merritt
fisherman 90 catch alligators. We are
told that few days a seycn-foot ALI
gator YVES caught with hShlinc. The
line was set and baitCd with n mul,et,
cor trout. Tho alligator took the bait.
and the hook fastened itself in be
throat Had the line been rope or
chain IL would have been twisted
apart or the hook torn out. The alli.
gator tired himself out. and was easily
taken by slipping rope oyer his nose.
securing his Clippers. and towing him
ashore where he was killed with an
ax-East Coast Advocate ITi,usville.
Fla.).
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-11-04
Look Ahead.

There IL glory for the time to come. A
great many people seem TO forget that the
best ~ before MS. DR.. Bonar once sand
that everything before the true believer is
glorious" This thought took hold on
my soul. and began TO look the matter
mp and see what | could find IN Scripture
that was glorious hereafter.
/ found that the kingdom we are gong
to inherit is glorious; our crown - 10 be "A
crown of glory" the city we are going to
inhabit is the city of the eIoriied, the
songs we are going to sing are the songs OF
the glorified; we are TO wear garments OF
glory aud beauty" our society viii be
the society of the glorifcd our rest is to
be "g,orious;' the country TO which we
are going ~ TO be full OF the glory OF God
and of the Lamb.
There are many who are ALWAYS looking
on the back ward path and mourning over
the troubles through which they have
passed; they keep Juggling the cares and
anxieties they have been called on 10 bear
aud are forever looking at them Why
should we 20 reeling and staggering under
the burdens and cares OF life wheD we have
such glorious prospects before us?-D. l..
Moody
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-11-04

English People Make Practice Of Thss
Form Of Insurance.


Policies. III wager. are already
being taken out in London CT the life
OF little Alexis. the new heir to tbs
Russian throne" said an insurance
agent. THE English gamble horribly
in life insurance, and Alexis must APP
peal 10 them as a wonderful risk.
They will pay high for him. though.
The insurance rates on all royal
lives are a tribute TO the power OF
the nihilists and anarchists, for they
are so huge as 20 be almost prohibi-
tive. The rate on the King OF Eng
land is enormous. and among mon.
archs his Us the lowest rate OF any.
That on the Russian czar is the high
est The car is bad risk. Many
companies would not insure him on
any consideration.
But Lloyds, the great London con-
cern, would insure anything or any
body-Prof. Langley going up IN one
OF his flying machines, Japanese spy
about 10 enter Port Arthur, a Russian
battle ship going into battle. And hence
Lloyds is willing TO insure the poor
little Russian heir, and a certain class
Of men, taking advantage Of this fact,
ere procuring policies upon the babys
life.
Gambling .on lives is a CHASTITY
form Of sport, and believe that it Is
practiced nowhere but in England. !.
ought not TO be practiced there. The
law ought to prohibit it. AT Lloyds,
however il is ALWAYS going nm pnli-
cies al Lloyds are continually beng
taken out on persons Of eminence all
over the world
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-11-04

J. q Hood, Justice OF the Peace. Crosby,
Miss, makes the following statement II
tan certify that One Minute Cough Cure
will do all that 10 claimed for 1t. My wife
could not get her breath and the fret dose
Of 1t relieved her. II has also benefited
my whole family" II acts Immediately
and cures coughs, colds, croup~ grippe,
bronchitis, asthma and all throat and lung
troubles. T. r. Parker, Olneyville, Cen.
terdale Pharmacy, Centerdale.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-11-04
snn,rinE n Onpnrinniiv.

There Is no time IN lie when oppcrtn-
nIiy. the chance 90 ~ and tn do. gathers
80 nchy about the soul as wien D. has 20
suffer Then everything depends on v heth-
er the man turns 90 the lower or higher
hslps II be resorts % mere cNrediCnts
and tricks. the opportunity - lost Hs
comes out no richer or greater, nay, he
comes out harder. poorer, smaller for ,hi-
pains Rn, II nc turns to God the hout o:
suffering . the turning point Of hI. life
ph,ltpa Brooks
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-11-04
The Opposer Of Christ.

An unloving spirit is the worst treachery
TO CHRIS, that We can offer. How often do
those vho are fu1l of good works for the
Lord atop 10 think of this? The harsh
word spoken by the busy teacher or super
intendcut or pastor is a travesty on the
profession such one makes. For Christ
y one NTH God, ard God is love. Unloye
rs anti Christ We cannot serve Christ
while un'ove for any child Of HIS IS IN our
hearts on words And II | have the gift
Of prophccy, and know all mysteries and
an tnovledse. and If have all faith. 50
.s In r,mcye mountains. but have not love,
I arn nothing And II | bestow al my
goods To feed the poor, and VI | give my
body 20 be burned. hut have not love. !,
prohteth me nothing" This is Ny com
mandmcni, that ye love one ano;hCr."
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-11-04
: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. /
FARM TOPICS.
LABOR SAVING MACHINES.

Some farmers feel that their acreage
is too small to support profitably a
modern outfit Of labor saving ma
chimes. This idea is often mistake.
Even IL the acreage Is small, there
are always neighbors 20 whom the ma
chimes can be rented when they. are
not needed at home. In this way even
small farmer can afford the bless
ings Of up-to-date implements and tools
and realize a good profit from the
ownership thereof.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-11-04
Threw Kerosene OIL over Reef.

4 truekload Of meat was standn: AZ
Fret avenue and Fortysixth street, says
the New York sun, when a number of
striking meat handlers gathered about.
One OF the men jumped up on the drivers
seat and sprinked something from quart
bottle on the meat. Policeman Fitzgerald
saw the man and chased him down the
avenue and caught him with bottle IN his
hand. The policeman found that there
was kerosene In the bottle and took TN,
man 10 the Norkville police court.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-11-04
USE OF BORDEAUX MIXTURE.

A letter comes from New Bethlehem,
Pa, asking in regard 10 spraying: as
there any danger from spraying with
the Bordeaux mixture about four 10
six weeks before plums rren? | am
anxious not TO do any one injury, al
though instructions sometimes say
spray two weeks before ripening.' |
10 not see that there could be the least
value i'm spraying with Bordeaux while
fruit is ripcuing, or just before. Bor-
dcaux should have been applied just
as foliage started in tho spring, and
then again, i'm connection with the
nrseuiics, twice later. II there is any
sign Of mildew or other fuugoid diff
Guilty, spray the trees just after pick
ing. and do il thoroughly. Bordeaux
applied with l,mc about nc time that
the fruit is beginning To ripen would
show on the fruit and ruin il for mar
ket. IL Is not likely that any serious
damage would occur from eating il
two or three weeks after IFS applica.
ton. unless arscuitCs are mixed with
Il. 1t is commcndahlc point in Mr..
Mcmillan, who writes this letter, 10 be
careful about the use OF poisons There
Is great deal or reckleSsness IN the
use OF arsenic, ana certainly Bordeaux
mixture needs caution Il J. Powell,
In the TribuHc Farmer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-11-04
RAISING CALVES ny HAND.

In the Channel Islands, the native
home Of the Jersey, much Importance
is attached 10 the practice in vogue
OF raising the calves by hand They
are never allowed TO suck, aud conse-
Qucntly never have 20 pass through
the ordeal OF being wCancd. The
rearcr has perfect command Of the
feed given the calf, and can vary it
as the occasion may seem 20 require.
IL makes the animal more docile, and
increases his attachment 20 the keeper,
on whom he has 80 depend from the
first.
Some OF the most pains, akinc and
successful calf raisers begin Ivy giving
the calf only n pint Of tho first milk
that comes every few hours for several
days. After the first week skimmilE
for half the ration ia mixed with new
milk. increasing each time the amount
of SKINNED milk and Withdrawing pro
portionately the whole milk. The milk
should always he fed warm, at 100
degrees, that being blood heat. and
then there Is no checking tho process
OF digestion.
by the time the calf is month old
II is allowed Ia eat some very nice
fine hay or rowen. The hay has n
tendency 70 regulate The bowels and
prevent scours. disease dreaded by
calf raisCrs N the bowels are con.
stipatcd, give the milk NJ lower tenn.
ucrntnrc. Il top loose. give the milk
as hot rs the calf win Grink IL. IL
dinrhoca is troublesome, diminish the
amount of milk. feed Il very warm.
and give two raw eggs AZ each fcrding.
II the eggs sail. which they rarely do,
give'a tablespoonful Of castor oil and
tho same cf olive OF, with teaspoon.
ful of parcgoric mixed in a pant Of hot
miik. Follow the oils with teaspoon
ful Of pulycrizcj chalk IN each feed
of milk until the symptoms disappear
M. a. Clapp. ia Michigan Farmer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-11-04

let our prayer be ever for more holiness
and more htncss for the kingdom. Then
shall the tabernacle of God be with men,
and We shall he HIS people and God u,ri
eel shall tt with as.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-11-04

Heller complexion is Just like
stra wberries and cream. isn't it,"
Shc-"lt IL something Ike strawtsr.
ries; IL comcs in a boX.r- Philadelphia
Pablic Ledger.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-11-04

IN old Massachusetts, law makes il
a NniSdcmcauor 10 display a picture OF
George Washington under certain Cir.
eumstances.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-11-04

unfold the doctrine Of salvation. Sin ar
raigus the SINNER before the Divine Judg
ment scat. and he stands there as guilty
and doomed Salvation therefore can on,y
be through redemption, and redemption
must be by blood. But as We have seen,
sn has another aspect: 10 corrupts and
dcpTayes the whoie spiritual being. The
sinner Therefore needs a new nature. He
must be born again, born from above.
hut these truths must never be scgarat-
ell. The SPIRITS work depends upon ths
work VI CHRIST. Hence the emphasis With
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-03-08
q c 10 9pnoon, Gonn.,

" { 10 = u II II, Cont,
,. @tdrs.
Su iSolae SrinfeuS bon Sol5ipiri-
TITS iinO Corporal Sboma5 S'Srien
imo Die @emeinen Ytorris S'Sonnor
iinb Sobn Hepnolos, @titglieOer Ger
100. Golnpagnie Der aiiiter.slrtille.
rie ser Ser. Staaten in Sort Serrp,
Blum Sslal,O, geitorben, iulO oie @e-
nreinel Sobn @alib mo 8nl. Sarrt.
gan licaeu IN beOelltliGem 3llItanoe
I'M MilitGrtSoipital. Ger Gigerl.
tliilner Der Spibaten @orbieritllbe,
Nstell. o,lS beIleu Snl6e Die Dtdlner
ben SpirirtS befonImen butten, lit
Derbaftet iuorOeu. Sic Solooten
better mlf nnbefamlte @eiie am
.fontag Ocn Stoff erbalten lmb ge.
trunfen, uno berieibc bate ibnen 10
gilt aeidnleft, OaB lie nlehr ju baben
iuilnihten. Eisfcll erfl1rte ihnen,
oaB Der SpirituS t0otlideS @ift
lei, Oieielbcn id)einen OieS aber iiir
einen Shers gebulten 5ll babell,
hcnr lie peritatben es. iih ocnlel6en
beinllifj ans Eisfell's @eidGit 5u
perld)affell im0 5il trinfen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-03-08
Nuirmbr in Namcrmm omrd, Sic Gr'
centri5itGt ecS @raicn Sid
lcr uermridd)t.
Berlin. .. gf1r,.

Ger 9luirutr Der cilgeboreucll
Srllpptm IN Dem @ebicte Der GroB.
mo 9tulinnunN eSliiile IN Seiitid,-
@unerln, @ellNiritd. Der SIR 9tie-
hcrbrenlIling nebrerer Sabrifen Der
9turoWeit Gnmerlm 0elellihait lmS
Sur Grmorolulg bon bier SeltIdcll
iiihrtc, pobird) Ole Grcentri5itGt Oes
@rnien Eiidier peririaht imo III
Sirctt mti Den Siebitnbl elmer 9u-
terne 5llriid3uiiIbren. Ser 0raf
nar SiitrittS.Gommii lulb gait
ols rubieer, beipunener mo nit Dell
Gigcnbeiten Der GinNe6oreueu ipobl
pcrtra.lter &crmalhmgSbeamter. Gr
ItGnh iriiber i'm Soloe Der 9torbmell
&alnerim-@eie mo mar crit
fiir5lid) IN Sen 9fegierings0ienii
iibcrgctreten. Ser ErGiiDent Del
G'eiellid)ait, Serr Sdoller, erbielt i'm
pariloIlenen Sejeulber BON Eiidler
cine geItoblene 2aterne nit Dem Se'
mertcn 5uriid. boB er ole Gingebore'
nel baS Gigenthiun Der 9SeiBer
odten lebren ln,o az BENT 3mede iiiu
Srtid)aiter nieberbrennen meroc. Sr
Sholler eutnahn Der geipolttbGtiscr
Sprod)e Eiidler'S, bab Oieier nihl
gnus bel Sinnen mar, mo lbrieb an
lin mie rn bie gertreter Ger @eiea.
id)ait, oab ciner 10 geringiiiaigeil
Sad)e balber feline erulteu Sbritte
unternpmuen werosn ioIteH. CT
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-03-08
3ipei uMOnoitJcinlcr" amS ein
Stencrbeamtcr tpotscid)piiem.

Swin9suille. Sn.. ,. MGri.
Soer lit ons Serilebt eiuaetroiien
bah ii6 i'll ocu 9ergeu bon anott
Gorntp 5mildep ~0ionoid)einlern"
ole heinllih SdnapS brnmltelt un0
@nnoes5ollbeanlten cine bllltige
SGlad)t ob9elpielt buben loll; ser
Gr5Gblrng llad) iiuo Ole nWono-
iGeinler" @illinm llnb Sobu SaOOir
erihpiicn imo ser ,MonOideinler"
Sad Goon6S tobtlid perleBt iuoroet !;
old, ein @lm0esbeunlter ioll getoOtet
ircroeu icin. Gie .Wpnoifeinler"
Die in seiuer Sohle ibren Sd)napS
brouten, lollen bon beu Seomteu
iiberraitt poroen iciu ilno @iOer-
ltdno gcleiltet tuben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-03-08
Stirbt Dor Sdlrefcn iibcr ocm plDB-
lidlcn Sub Scr Mmtter.

Ernl slaeil. cine 76 Sabre ulte
@itnpe, lpllrbe in Gait Grange, H.
g., iniolgc eilles llufalles geto6tet
linh ibr Sobn Senrp slllen. pelher
3euge Oes ltnfalles mar, hat infolge
Scr Gritiitterlrmg ebeniolls iein Sc
Zen eilgebiiBt. SrmI slllell mollte
ibren Sobl, iueld)cr an elmer Soer5'
trantbeit iitt, beilld,cil. Gritano um
Tcniter lmo lab lie fomnlen. Sic
ging ilber OoS GnbngeleiIe llnb in
Oe,nielben slugenblit tum ein 3ug
Oobcr. inter Deiien MGoern lie ibren
Zoo iano. sIlleu ltiir5te 3u 9oOer1
nnn ipar nnh eilIer Stlm0e eiue
Sedlc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-03-08
@smaltises @srair,eiener.
@reitet iidJ iiber 5000 EmaSratmei,
len aus uno rid)tet an 2cbeu
nmh Gisentbum srokcu
SbaOen au.
9 q 10 ton, Sflabomu,

4 Wtur5.
Sci cineln unge9euren Fralric'
feuer, baS bon einem beftigen Shlrn'
pinoe Daberiauiero 5000 Guaorat'
MeileE in ben Counties &iopa lm(
gomanfe iiberaog, iino geitern 9tahl
aih mebrerp Mienifen ilnaetonl'
men. SSn Sobart, Giolua Gollltp
fam ous iSeilet ponl Siten ber, ger
itorte Stdue lnb Sieb, Ourlnter II
&ennpfer0p, @obnbaitier, 2doen lnlG
mcbrere fleinere @ebGllOe. 9tad
GiiolpeIten raieno beiAGoigten Ole
Slonnnen 10000 slder Hegierung5'
lmo Snbianer.Heierpe mo pernidte'
ten SduIer nno @ieb. G'egen @eIten
porori1genO peridlnngen Die Slam
men Weilen uon glniieolim9er imo
5erltorteu Siittet im0 0erdtbl6uiten
Sabei iollen iimf Eerionelt Oie Dem
SSeuer @iOerltanb leiiten mollten
l,rngefonlmen fem; lie beiBen Or
Sarmon, belien 9eihe lehs Neiler
BON 2aDton seiuuoen mllrOe, lnO eil1
lInbefdmnter. SSobn Surmon mlf
cine Sobter BON Srat S5enoerlon er'
litten lebensgei1brlide 9ranOipnl
ben. M. e. Graipforo ans 2mutor
m,lrbe ldiper perbrannt. slltd sSrul
Scnberiol nebIt elmer 3meiten God
Ter erlitt beOentlihe GerlebllngelI.
Wtdn fiirdtet, baB lpcnn Die Nad)+
rid)ten aus peu entferntcrcn 9tegio
ren einloilier oic 9iite Ser &erlebter
,nlo 0iet0bteten nod annad)ien miro
Ser Shuben, ben Die StaOt 2amtoi
elIitteu hat, miro auf $4,000 be
red)net.
TuhOen ser Eroiriebranb porbei
geruIt mar, iuben iih Sruloerte uor
Sanilicn ge5wunaeil, hie bitter faltt
Nadt Dbne ShllB mo Shirn au
Der oiieueu Frairic 81 perlebcn; Oil
gtotb lit icbr grcB; eS feblt un alei
6lmgsitiiden lm6 GBpuaren. Sielt
Sarmen iino total peruitbtet, llub oc,
Shuoen, ser lid pprl6lliia nod jebel
gereshmmg entsiebt, miro piele Dsil
lionen erreicben.
SSSn. Snline, &ania$, bn6eu Charles
Nott lmS iein Snhn bel oem SSeucl
ibr 2eten eingcbiiBt. 9lild III els
mcrth @rubunt. 0incoIu. ellis lni
9hlIiel Gonntp ri6ten FruirIefelleI
Sdabeu al.