davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-04

The statement that Governor La
toilette of Wisconsin will not qualify
as United States senator, but will re.
main as Governor of Wisconsin for
the purpose of pushing his candidacy
Tor the presidency, will not be sur.
prising. Governor LaFoHette is tax.
Ing for granted that President Roose.
Welt will not be candidate for re-
election, and believes that from his
position as governor he will be better
able to further his presidential ambi.
lions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-04

The department of agriculture has
Imported a number OF milk-goats for
me purpose Of making tests with q,
view TO determining the value Of goats
as suDpliers Of milk Tor general pur-
poses What we need in this country
e kind OF milk that water viii not
mix With The cows milk that Il
generally sold afiliates toe readily
with the pump. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-04
II the Baby u Cutting Teeth,

1t the Baby u Cutting Teetl1s
Be sure and use that old and well.
tried remedy. Mrs. Winslow's sooth-
ing Syrup, for children teething. It
soothes the child, softens the gums.
allays all pain, cures wind collie and is
the best remedy for diarrhoea. Tween
ty-five cents q bottle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-04

You put extra clothing on yourself
for winter, therefore treat your horses
decent and buy them 5-A Blankets,
sold by Grambs & Wolbert.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-04

The movement OF range cattle In
North Dakota and Montana to the
market y engaging many trains On
the Northern Pacific and Great North.
ean. thousands Of carloads OF beef
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-04

3 Ever stop to think that candy tastes
good to that little wife? Methinks
Johnston's candy will taste better.
Jones' drug store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-04
Thf 8is,uarek Tribn,4e.
] BY N. H. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

THE DAILY TRIBUNE.
Published every afternoon, except Sunday,
ct Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city at so cents per
north. or Sc per year. The daily sent to any
address in the United States or Canada, postage
prepaid, IS per year; $3.50 for six months;
31.25 for three months.
~, THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages, con-
timing summary of the news of the week
local and foreign-particular attention being
naid to state news. Sent to any address, post
Sge paid, for 81 for one year; so cents for six
$,onths; IS cents for three months
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest news.
Aaper in the state-Weekly established June IL,
's7s; Daily established 1881. It has wide
SPECULATION and is desirable advertising me
xium being published at the capital of the
-<ate it makes feature of state news, Of
.emi-oficial character, and is therefore particu-
%ly interesting to all who desire to keep the
-zn of state affairs-political, social and bust
aess.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-04
More Corporations.

First State Bank OF Garrison, N. II. /;
capital $4,000. incorporates, ]. r,
Holton, Grand Forks, N. D.; Jos. b.
Johnson, NeRoma, N. D.; H. g.
Aamoth, Adams, N. D.
The Mutual Realty Co., Fargo, N. b. /;
.apital 5000. Incorporaxors, A. B.
Hutchinson, F. P. Bennett, IaMoure.
n. p; Jas. W. Glassford, Fargo, N. D.
congregational Church, Granville,
II d. a /.
Union Congregational Church,
Haase, N. D
Lftchvdlle Congregational Church,
Ltchville, N. d.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-04

are being sent from the cattle ranges
to Chicago and stock men are banking
good sized checks as an indication of
the good grass on the North Dakota
ranges.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-04

Advices from Minor say that in &C.
cordance with an unanimous revuasion
Of public sentiment, as 1t were, the b.
p.'s at that town have hiked rapidly
forth into the wilderness. 8s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-04

One Standard Talking macl1ine
Free TO every customer whose cash
purchase amounts to $1,000. Don't
forget our bargains in school suits.
=. 3. Semlng & Co.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-17
New Rural Telephone Company.

Ethan Enterprise: The Dawson
County Telephone Co, was organized
last Monday for the purpose OF build
ing Il rural line running northwest OF
ethan. 1T is to be Incorporated as
a stock company with a par value of
S45 per share. Officers we're elected
as follows. President, David Loevin-
ger: secretary, L. h. Lowrie; treas
urer, A. Wittstruck: trustees, ID.
Lowing G.. Svensen, A. Dodd,
Chas. lienlrickSon and Chas. Bore
son About Is miles we're subscribed
for at this meeting and more is .ex-
pected to come in. Mr.. Lowrie not
being able 70 serve at present on ac-
count of sickness Chas. Boreson was
chosen us secretary pro TEN pore. The
line will run through parts of the
townships Of Rome, Tobin and Fros-
per. Nils Rosenquist and another
gentleman were chosen as a commit
tee to secure stock in Ethan and vi
cihilY and another committee was
chosen to canvass Mitchell. We
wish tine ueS company a full measure
of success.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-17

msanS of course That great tield has
been opened up for cultivation by coa-
secraIed christian WORKERS. 1t means
work Gor almost ali the pastors and
0ther followers ct Ghrist IN this city
because ali persons have been LETT lo
choose JAeir church home AS far rs
ne KNOW no VOID has been spoken
TO y iew convert is trying TO infiu-
euce toward any special church,
hence We hope That the workers OF
the various churches will look after
those whose names Vii he given TO
the ditfereut pastors.
lhiS series Of revival services how
ever are not ended and meetings Will
he in progress each evening of this
week at the Methodist church ALWAYS
beginning at 80 q. M. Every per
son interested i'll Christian work Is
most cordially invited 10 come and
help along THIS most blessed OF all
work. the buildinG up CT Christian
character and TIA salvation OF ilG-
M0ttaI soulS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-17
A NOTED METHODIST
Presiding Elder Dobson Stands High
Among the Leading Metho.
dists of the State.

Mondays Sioux City Journal con
tanned a picture of DR.. j. q. Dcbsun,
OF this city, accompanying which
was the following reference to his
presence at the great missionary
convention last week at Sioux City
and the cordial relations he sustainS
with the great church aud its leaders
in South, Dakota:
One of the most interesting men in
attendance at the big Methodist mis-
sionary Gathering last week was Rev.
j. 0. Dobson, ID. D., presiding elder
of the Mitchell district of Dakota
conference.
DIR. DohSn IN addressed the conven,
tioon Wednesday and aroused the
Methodist brethren by his vigorous
presentation of presena day condi,
tions in the church He made an
earnest appeal for an awakening and
for scriptural giving for the support
of church work,
DIR, Dobson is one of leading men
in South Dakota M%ethodism. He
has been presiding elder OF three diff.
ferent districts, in which his force as
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-17
Rty6NuEs foR THs STATE
Measures Adopted That VIZ >efvs
10 Increase The Receipts fer
The state Income


aaa,
-
~ -, -. -, ~, n
-, .,.f,
.;5,-
80 -. -
a. - -r;nnsaIr. 80
,on3,bt aYt tha
az 49,, ,.o,5.
M ~ j, .i.,a 4ba #e.tsf
gota,, ,r,,,t4 IS. .f5ar,a rr d ~.
Ia $50 t,e,a Il,
H.. ,sa,}I ,.e,,,
,
IA, -, us-. ,,5 4
eor4,o4 6:oy n tslvad ,4,ilas 4ea
a-t,eaFto, .of# ~ ,a,oHa, IA 3sa.a.
Of s,..,s 3a,sN,Aioo. Waf.b Comm
I'M ~ tl,s sta+a tia atsol4teI1
,o9.,tW fs,,9s h. 3D., I'm .,,ouj,,.,
aan.s aftbs sfa+a 81. pao,e
~, III 4I,is di,eef4 an gnt51#
80 nal5 ,a,,a ,b,,t
c,,,..d j.. fb.t dira.r ion, c,n ,a attrjb.
,.oa ,,,.Iy 10 ca, Is}rns .,lgo
ul,en mo saw inactio, ON 4 mari ~
IN, l,wmakprs beoan i uree Same
"a ,n, ,alja, and 6,,,nv indi.
ar t.aa outIinss OF tbe Iav s which
wa,e gaallv enacted and which a,nona
sbem viii without dopht laroalv in.
crease tbe state revenues
What can nrohabtv he lontad unon
.s ,l,a mast imno, t,nt ono TO-, im,,e.
Mint. ,,ilrf is tina, which reouires
fine co,,p1,v audjto,s over fine st,te tn.
moot with the state hoard of pouali.
yation ,nuuallv hefo,a ,scescnent
WORT II ..,,s ,o ~iiscuss Mans for this
work In IN mas, c,tm,,es have each
be,.o u.n,,.g san,r,taiv and ON y,l.
mai ~, ,,,.js thjs r,nsfn, rho rer,rns
from eiaarent counties 10 show the
yyiaas, al. ,.,noo With the ,uditors
with tbe st,ta hoard and IN.
ca1jnp > .,s,and,,d base, for tba
whole state bpfo,e h~a,inni,g thair
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-17
Iwo8K Foa The CONNECTS


The state board OF charities ana
corrections was in session in SiouN
FAILS a portion Of last week to per
feet The plans for the institution of
a shirt factory aud Irvine plant in
the peuitentiary. which is to afford
compensative labor to the state 10y
the convicts. W. E. Tiption. of this
city, secretary OF the board, was in
attendance at the meeting. The
Argus-LeadeI gives the following re-
port of the meeting with reference to
t beginning of these two INDUS
tries:
cit is expected that the SHIRT
plant, EMPLOYING 100 workmen, will
be in operation within ninety days.
1.-The plans as mapped out yester-
day evening include the construction
of three huildingS-one for the SHIRT
factory and two for the binding
Irvine plant. All of these three
structures will be OF Sioux Falls jas
per stone. The machinery building
for the Irvine plant will be the larg-
est, so by 100 feet, and thee stories
high. The storage building for the
Irvine plant will be only one story
high but will be so by 100 feet and
have a twenty foot ceiling. While
this building is intended to hold
both stores OF the raw and finished
product. lit will not be partitioned
off but will be one vast room. 1t
will be located directly north OF the
adjoining IN ichinery building. The
floor will be of stone with a thick
covering OF cement.
For the shirt plant and the pres
emit machinery building OF the peni-
Tertiary building, which is of stone,
three stories high. will be remodeled
and an addition three stories high
and forty feet square will be added
on the south end. This will double
the size of the present building. The
first two floors OF the shirt factory
will be stitching rooms and one hun
dred sewing machines will bum anc
buzz with industrious activity when
the plant becomes operative. This
machinery Will be rum by electricity,
as will also the machinery for the
Irvine plant. The top room of the
shirt factory Will he 100 feet long, sc
as to accommodate the lengthy cut
ting tatles. There will be two o.
| three Of these tables. The extreme
length OF these cutting tables is to-
the purpose Of economizing to the
%greatest possible extent. both in time
and material, for with these lone
tables and several thicknesses of cloth
100 shirt patterns may be cut at Z
time on each table.
cit is 1.-The present intention tt
manufacture only rough work shirts
but as to this matter the board viii
be unable to fully decide until they
make the contracts with firms tt
take the shirts. There are severa.
firms now NEGOTIATING with the poare
for the product Of the factory ant
until a contract is made with one o.
more OF them 1T will not be determ
ined what sort Of shirts are to bt
made. The board estimates that 12(
men will turn out about 200 dozer
shirts per day.
"tiye year contracts Will he made
with firms desiring to use the pro
duct of the penitentiary. The system
followed will be for the firm to furn.
lsh the bolts of material for making
the shirts, turn it owe TO the fore
man of the mechanical department OF
the penitentiary and in return re-
'ceive the finished product at a fiNec
nrlpp.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-17

The twiue plant Viii he What is
Auu"a As a sttsle system plant and
Mr., W. +. flptoo, secretary OF the
board, Says that wEen the plaut is
running at It's tull cApaclty 1t VIII
make ABOUT 3 coo, 900 feet OF binding
twtue annually, tins, however, is
the maNimutu, and it is not expected
that the plant Viii be aule To make
this amount until manv months AT
ter 1T has been put in operation The
maN!mum capacity Of the plant Will
luSt about supply the state with MT
third or the binding Irvine needed,
as South DAKOTA farmers dining the
harvesting period in the grain fields
use over II, 900, 900 feet of binding
twine.
~ he legislature at its recently adj
j0urned session appropriated $40, 900
lor the tNlne plant, 100000 OF which
"ill be expended Tor the machinery
aud So, 900 tor the buildings. Asthe
OWNS its oNu Jasper QuarrieS
near the penitenti&rY ana has con-
vlctS etnpiOped i'll c8Itting stone the
necessary buildings can he erected for
Toe amount appropriated,
The memGcfs vi tbe board fully
believe that the voters OF the state
Will vote TING neeesSauY money at the
ueNt election 10 uut The tNlne plaut
in opelatlon, Ii popGlar sentiment
1t TINS Time is any barometer, then
tile tax levy ~ill he granted by an
Overwhelming majority.
NH this preliminary planning for
tht Irvine Plant is beng done i'll ON
tident expectation that the people
when the tine cones Will vote yes,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-17
STRONG REVIVAL LEADER
NJ. Hammond Has a Way of Reach
ing Hearts of Old aud Young
With His Preaching.

DR.. e. Payson Hammond, of Hart
ford. Conn, came in FROM Yankton
Monday afternoon and held a meeting
for children aud adults in the city
hall in the afternoon and evening.
From the first the attention of all
vas riyeted, as the speaker gave d
simple gospel address. The very
youngest could understand all he
said, and the adults were as much
interested as the children. lie ex-
planned the doctrine OF substitution,
showing how ''Chirst hath loved us
and given himself for US"
Forty two signed covenant cards.
Mr.. Hammond requested them to do
SO only as they believed that they had
found Jesus as their savior. The
ministers and christian workers es-
pecially took charge Of this part of
the service.
AT the close it was found 40 had en-
pressed new found hope in Christ.
On the covenant card were these
words:
"Jesus take this heart OF mine,
Make it pure and wholly thine,
Thou has bled and died for me,
| will henceforth live tor thee"
Those who talked with the yourg
people expressed the belief that they
knew what they were about. No
excitement, but Il deep and genuine
interest was shown.
Those who were present felt that
great good was done.
One lady, well known in this city
was present and told Of the great
meeting held in Rochester, n. Y,
in which all churches united when
several thousand were received into
the churches.
Mr.. hammond meetings in Yank-
ton were reported in Yesterday S Daily
Herald. 1t was written ly Rev. Geo.
w. Rosenberg, one OF the best known
and useful pastors IN that city. Be
low we give it in full. Those who
carefully read this article, including
college students, surely feel inclined
to attend the services and listen to
MIR. Hammond, who preached in Mr..
Surgeons chruch night after night.
All the services of yesterday we've
we'll attended aud the interest that
had Teen very manifest befole rose
to a still higher pitch and it could
we'll he called a day Of great things.
Dr. Hammond's last meeting with
the children and young people ut
} 30 p. N. was a delightful hour for
all persons present and many a young
life had an uplift that will be felt all
through the years to come. AT 30
the last mass meeting was held with
Dr.. Hammond present. After an in
spring o m service DR.. Hammond
preached a great sermon. 1t came
as a surprise to most persons present
for it seemed that he had gotten be-
You'd the time when he could do the
great things for God that he bad
been accustomed to do in the years
con by, but 1T was evident that for
that service at least the spiritual
rose above the physical and Il power
full service was the result.
In looking over the results OF all
the special services hello in this
church during the last three DAYS we
find the names of upwards OF lS5 per-
SONS who have taken the ti1St steps
necessary to a christian life. This
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-17

Eight schools out OF the seventeen
in oHr city report 10 Hardness for
the week ending March 3. They are
as follows, Seventh and Eighth
grades, Misses Doane and Grace
teachers: Whittier building. Third
and Fourth grades. Misses Doolittle
and Nolt, teachers; Lincoln building,
Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth and
Sixth grades, Misses DeWolfe, La
Toilette and Frizzell teachers; Eugene
Field school, Third and Fourth
grades. Miss Reierson teacher. The
other schools range from one case OF
hardness in first grade, Whittier
school, Miss Scallin, teacher, to nine
cases OF hardness in the high school.
We are improving in p~unctuality.
Will the parents help us in this work.
In most schools only one or two pu-
pills furnish all the hardness and un-
less they cease doing so, " shall
publish their names.
f. II. Hotf. Superintendent.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-17

tNTSS, tNS SpSNlA.-
iss IN womans DIS
eases, of Buffalo,
y. Y, and 4
healthy mind, and
everyone can cult
vate and enjoy hap
piness.r
" e must eat
property and d.
gest we'll TO be
beautiful. 1t is a
fact that any form
OF dyspepsia may
in a few DAYS trans
form a clear, white
SKIN into { d OF
pinlples and black
spots, \ beautiful
woman has the
beauty of her stou-
ach
Dr.. Pierce's
Golden Medical
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-17

a leader mas been strongly felt. He
enjoys the respect and sympathetic
cooperation Of South Dakota minis
ters.
The South Dakota clergyman is a
brother of George L. Dobson, OF Des
Moines, formerly secretary OF state
for Iowa, whose recent appointment
to the %consulship at Nottingham,
Eng. has provoked quite a stir in
political circles.
Or, Dcbson is a brothei-in-law of
Congressman E. w. Martin, of Dead
wood.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-17
NEW THOUGHTS.

Are YOU growing more attractive as you
advances in lifea
Given a healthy body says m X. V.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-17
-
! HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
PROF. VI. NJ. RAINIER. PRINCIPAL.


Mrs. Floete of Armour aud Nus. j.
O. Walrath called at the high school
one day last week to hear ..the STU
dents at their music period. They
expressed themselves as quite sur
prised at the ability that has mani
tested itself. The work of Miss Win
die has certainly done much for many
OF these students and would do much
for all if all would make the effort.
Donald Green and Clyde Rundell
are new students last week. and Roy
Doud, who has been a page in the
legislature at Piene, returned to
school last Monday
Myrtle Champliu was absent most
of the week owing to the death of a
relative at Mt. Vernon.
Many students were out last
week owing to sickness of their own.
Colds are prevalent and sometimes
we have to quit operations for while
until the coughing subsidies.
MISS Edith Noble has been i'm Sioux
City the most of the week in ATTEND
auce at the missionary meeting of the
Methodist church.. Her classes have
been in charge Of Mr.. Lincoln Schaf.
er, of the University. he seems to
have left the impression that he Will
make a first class school teacher.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-26

oSbplod" mo on0crcn Eorticn gro.
be GrioIgC. ,&u ipGtcren Sabreu loI
mon i'm in 9tcu Dorf in oSctDQ II.
Np0e," in weIhcm Stiid cr cine ct.
mas meloOrumatii6c, obcr lihta0c.
%Itoucnigcr truitUolle Seiitlulg bot,
Gdn0mum bat aud mcbrcrc SbCotcr
ltiidc 2eidricbcL ocren betnnntelte
o&rCl5 un0 NOlbnlonO" unO yWto0c.
line Morel" lin0. .a.l. ga,
Gic @ittWc Wno pier &inOcr ilbcr
leben i'm. Scine critic geifieocnc
SrorL Milicfnt @onomonu lpar cine
befonntc cuaIiihc Shollipiclerin II
lebt SIR Belt in Sonoon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-26
Ginc @nrnnng an Hnflano.

Rem. Dorf %. Nopembcr. 49,
Ser $50. SubrcStog Der Gnnoung Scr
eritcn >Sltocn nj Nmcrifo lpuroe bclrtc
bier nit r%cliQioicn Gerennonic'n be.
gonaen. Morgcn ioQ Elm 9onfgcbct
pfIcrirt ner0cn. Nobbincr Gr. Gil,
pcrnlall logtc bclltc III elmer Nc0c:
.Nmerifo, Gnglun0, Srnntreid u1rO
Gu,tihlono ioQtcn lire StrcitfrGitc
pcrcincn ulo 81 HublonO ioQen: yTu
nlllBt nit Dem Woiiofrlren o%lliboren."
Son Nmcrifn miro gor bolo 0oS G0ift
on HuBlano auagchen Dob Is entlucs
Der bic Suoen rcipcftircn ooer bic
6pIgcn tragen muB. Die SllOen iper,
sen Observation-Disclosures Srgoniios
tiol1cH i'm gon5cn Canoe bll0en url0
Die Gbre uub Slltcarit0t Der I5ltben
ucrtbei0igen. Gem pas G%briitentbun
bot leinen Nunferott crmicien; eS bot
ea m1terlniicn, Ole rS,l0en 5u ifiiben
uto Die &epptution olli5uboIten. Cos
Gbriitentbum lit ciu Scblid)ln0, mo
Cos, lino poh mc9r llrlndenL neil
mir BotteSiport preOioen ioQten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-26
3luci StaIicncr pon eincm Qanos-
manmc crmuroct.

Gbicago, %. Toocmber. Sci
Scr Stntion @intbropsSorbor unge.
idbt - Meilcn BOZ, Chicago, murocn
5lpci itolieniife 9obnorbciter crid)oi.
ielt apyo 8iuct. onbcre toOtlid) perprm.
oct. Gie Mdnner idlieien in cincm
nlteh Giienbo6ntpn9gon uno murocn
pl0Blid ourh Sdiiiie auigemedt. 81
BON orei onoercn Stolienern ab9eieit,
ert murOcn. Giner ser Germilnoetcil
bot ongcgeben, 0oB CT cinen Der W,or-
ser fonnte uno nit linn ell Sobr ge-
,6ottc. Gr nollnte i'm Eilo
Seniorin. Tic, Goli5ei illd)t nad Den
M9roerp. Nioll fam iid) ooS Wotin
fir Sic Chat ilidt erflGren. oa fem
,@elo non ,0en Spicrn geraltbt mltroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-26
9nk(u Bros. 2l0 Dis 2lS ]lro- @om@o-Slr.
$500 "A~I-A "~t H. s%-t- s-.i Il. N%*r..

Dclrtih umtritoniihcn 8iir0cr Der
Giicnjtu0t, mltr0c nad) l1ngerlr
arunfbcit pom Sooc ~ubbcruicn. ST,
Stride crblidtc am 13. Mars 1913 SIT
NroumidmeiQ Gclttihlou0. Oo2 Siht
Der 24clt uulO fam inn SATIRE 1861
nod Yntcrifn. r<l1 clncnt Hcm Dor
fer tSrcimilligcn Hegiucnt fGnIpltt
cr I'M 9iirgcrfricNc fitr otc Union mo
mlroc IN Dem Neiedtc bel Strnlpbcri
rp Sill i6mcr pcrlpmOct. Noh iei
nCr misunderstanding tCbrtc cr nod)
Icutlflon0 5uriid uuo pollcnocte lct'
nc StlOien. Niod0cm Nr. Stride nadl
icincr Hiidfcbr IN ole ucllc 9Sclt nreb
rcrc Sabre IN Den Siloltootcn SuStu'
oiCn5ncdcn Qcrciit nobn1 CT 1870
cine Stcum1g ais Gbcmitcr in Den
hiciiAen GoQnr (bomlon StnbImCr
fen on. &n 1888 ctoblirtc cr Cin cis
genes 0cmiidc3 2u6orotorium 90.
bier.
Wiioulo a, Wonto %. Nou. -
Gonicl @on0monm Der an Hllbm H..
Gbrcn rcihe NiibnentiinitIer. Der lett
%obrcn 6itriidgc5o0cn olli %lcilcr
&und nid)t melt pom bier lebtc, lit
al elmer 9eril0bmrng. pcrllriaft
0urdJ ufltea Wogcnlei6cL plGblid)
gcitorbeu. Phi ser Ocutid) nmeris
tonil6Cn uno lpGtcr alti Der c10li'
ihcu @iibnc, olli oicier dis b%cocutclls
Der Shutclpcore Iorltcucr, bat er
@crpOrroacnscs geleiitct. &or l5%obs
rem trut er IN Nrp 9ort IN Niblo'3
@orOcu un0 an Dem .Ncllen StoOt
Qbeoter," 9tr, 40 mo A., @operp,
AMI. SpGtcr ging CT 5llr cngliidet
0iibnc iiber. Scr Geritorbcne mor &c
Sabre alt mo aus aalicl gcbiirtig.
0nnomnnn mar fulum Dem &nu.
bennltGr entpod,ien, dis CT i'm Sol.
lbcotcr IN Strclib Die gufmerfiam.
felt oui iid) lenfte. @olo ourouf be.
gnnnen leinc @onocriabrc, unb nut
ieincm oSbnlod" mo lcinem Scar.
ciB", 5lpei Gollel melhc bis 81 lei
mem Gnoe 81 ocn beoGitenoiten lei
mes &i%epcrtoires geborter, ermarb or
lid i'll Nem : 2)ort groBe Nncrfens
nIug. Sn1 Sabre 1868 trot cr il,
2onoon ais yNoreib", ais nStbeQo",
ioiuie in ocr 8cIoenroac bon 2oro
2ptton's gSbe Higbtiul Scir" oui.
uio cini9e 3eit binourd) mar or ~
2pnOon ouBcror0entlid) in Mo6c.
Sicrolf bc9ob CT lid nod a~ilitralien,
bon mo olta or ouf DEM Wege iibcr
Die Ger. Stootcn mieoer nod 2onoon
5llrildfebrte, luoielbit er Den SAM
lct" mebr Dem Fnblifum si Tanfc
ipicIte ais Der aritif. SpGter iudlta
er picoer Die Scr. Stooien arti mo
@ieicrte in 9tfu Dorf nit .IorciB,"