davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-22

Or. b. f. Roller, the great Pacific coast
wrestler. has written Manager Gillian that
he viii arrive in Omaha on Tuesday and
win do some gymnasium work before he
undertakes the task OF throwing Mandlno
on Wednesday night
Alberto Mandino, the Turk. will also ar
rive from Chicago on Tuesday. Both men
are said % be IN fine condition for f1s be
match, There viii be two Be-
iminaries before the main foatt b the
evening. The advance sale indleaifs \ very
fun house On Wednesday niEt
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-22
FEW OMAHA PLAYERS HURT
Raehman's Ftacsure - COltRFbone
ORIy serieAs Faiurs AaOng
LssaI TeamA

The breaking 81 TIE eoIiGrhons OF Rach-
man. Omaha High Schools left guard
marks the first serious Recident among the
Omaha elevens this fall Kyle end on the
Creighton university, had his shoulder
badly wrencheas BIS the injury was not
serious and he IS now out sgainb Omaha
fans are conGralalatine themselves that
clean foot ban Has kept the boys from
being hurt In any games. All the minor
accidents which have occurred when any
OF the games wece nlayed Az OWaha were
due % accidental causes and In no case
10 dirty playing. Rachman's injury was
accidental, caused by sudden slip as he
tackled q 81. Joseph man.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-22
JOHNSTONE'S FUNERAL HELD
Services Attended by ThrOngs-
WFiEht ana BrOoIrins ALSO Present
at IntermeAt.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov a.-Funeral
services we're held here this afternoon for
Ralph tombstone, the aviator who plunged
to death during spectacular flight al
Denver Thursday afternoon. The services
were held at Trinity Episcopal church and
were attended by throngs who had known
the daring aviator In life.
Wilbur Wright and Walter Brookins at
tended the funeral and were also present
at the interment at Mount Washington
cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-22
Thomas Il. Carter May
Fill MOOdy's Place
Defeated Senator Leaves Hurriedly
for Washington and Friends Say
Offer Has Been Made.

HELENA, Mont, Nov. M.-Friends OF
United States Senator Thomas H. Carter.
who was defeated for reelection al the
recent election. said tonight that the sena-
tor has been rendered an appointment as
a member Of the supreme court to nn the
vacancy caused by the retirement Of AS
sociate Justice Moody. Senator Carter left
hurredly for Washington today.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-22

ROCKWELL CITY, 'Ias,5 Nov 2i--wiIban
Autham of Rinard. Ia, near here, was
shot by his brother-in-law, George Her
schey, last night and died today in a Fort
Dodge hospital, where he was taken for
treatment.
It is alleged Autham, while intoxicated,
attempted to break into the home OF
Herschey, where Mrs. Autham was in hid
ing. Herschey fired a load Of buckshot
through a window into his breast. Her
schey was arrested and is now in Jail here
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-22
Creighton Condnto Beating Des Moes Missouri Tigers Ready

made by w j. Bryan. Five cities are
active candidates for the 1911 meeting OF
the congress. They are: Omaha and lAn-
coin, Neb.: Billings Mont; st Joseph
Mo. and san Angelo, Tex.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-22
ArHLETIos AND sUppRnAs I'll
Game Ends with the score Five 90


Five.
The Athletics of Omaha and the West
End Suberbas OF Council Bluffs played a
tie game, B TO 8, Sunday afternoon at
Council Bluffs. Except for fumbles, the
game was good throughout. In the second
quarter Dineen OF the Athletics blocked a
punt and recovered Il, and with GoThan
for interference, ran nearly the length OF
the field for touchdown.
The Euherbas made their touchdown
under nearly the same circumstances.
This was the first game cut Of eight
that the Athletics we're scored upon. -
Monk and Trimble starred FOR the SUI
berbas and Dineen, Gorham and c. Greene
for the Athletics
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-22

destroys fewer lives than stomach, liver
and kidney diseases, for which Electric
Bitters is the guaranteed remedy. SOC For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-22
LAglSnR ~ FIrTh oHRss aAAIE
rlassr' se''f So. On 'hs Nsr'

BERLIN Nov u-Emanuel Lasker OF
New York won the fifth game Of the
champi onship chess match against ID. Jan
oWsN OF Parts here today. I.asker selected
3 queen 3 pawn opening, 70 which JanoWsli
could offer scarcely any resistance.
Present score I.asker. 3; drawn, 2;
Janowsk o
The fifth ha1ng ended 50 quickly, the
PLAYERS decided 10 devote fopr hours 20 the
sixth contest az the series which Was
opened by IanOasNl With a queens gRmhlt
Iaskef declininE tettake the gamblt pawn.
An adiournmtnt Nts made in an even
position a1teF slhigtgt iDuVea This game
--il - concludes kaeaday.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-22

Two Great Annual Events I'm ChienEO.
The International 1--we Stock Exposition
Nov, aSth-Dec. ard. and u. 8. Land q r.
rigation Exposition, Nov 1oth-Dec. 4th For
fun particulars apply 20 any ticket agent
q Tho Northwestern Line
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-22

results from deeaying lungs. Cure Coughs
and Weak lungs with DR.. Kings New
Discovery. 5Oc and 500 For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-22

bers. It's use makes rich, red, healthy
blood, which nourishes all flesh it's
sues instead of injecting them with
the virulent matter which keep old
sores open, Special book on Old
Sores and any medical advice free.
THE SWEET sPEoIFIo co.. Atlanta, Ca.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-22
HANsoom rARl1s nnAT swITr.
Parks Get second victory over Rivals
az AIntOR Park.

rhe Hanso0fn Parks defeated the Swifts
sunday aftOrnoon al Vinton street park.
This Il the second defeat Of the swifts at
the hands Of the Parks. The features Of
the game we're the line piunging Of
Hollauder and Merren OF the Parks and
also the two tackles, Lynch and Fahey.
The Parks want game in or out Of town
ThanlSsgiviug Can Harvey ca and ask
Tor HIopkiug
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-22

ditionS that are
n e ssary be-
fore any sore
can heal. S.S.S.
is a perfect
blood purifier,
acting directly
on the circula-
ton through
the stomach and
digestive mem-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-22
OLD SORES
DUE TO DISEASED BLOOD

Every symptom of an old sore sug-
gests diseased blood. The inflamma-
ton, discharge, discolored flesh, and
the fact that local applications have
no permanent effect toward healing
the ulcer, shows that deep down in
the system there is a morbid cause for
the sore. But more convincing proof
that bad blood is the cause for these
places is furnished by the fact that
even removing the sore or ulcer by
surgical operation does not cure; they
always return. Nature will heal any
sore if the blood is pure aud healthy,
but until the circulation is cleansed
Of all impure matter and supplied
with nourishing and plasmic qualities
the infected condition of flesh is
OBLIGED to remain. S. S. S. heals
Old Sores in a perfectly natural way.
It goes into the blood, removes the
impurities and morbid matters, adds
nourishing qualities to this vital
fluid, and brings about the very con-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-23

Mrs. Josephine Switzer of Kan
sas City arrived Monday even
ing to visit Mrs. Isabelle
Yingling.
Misses Maud Powell and Car
RE Kroencke of Concordia who
have been visiting friends here
for a few days returned home
Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Marquis re
turned Monday from a trip to
Detroit, Buffalo and Niagara
Falls.
Miss Irene Fishback of Odessa
who has been visiting friends
and relatives in Lexington went
to Kansas City Tuesday,,
Misses Ola Foster and May
t1elmer LETT tuesday for a
visit in Eldorado Springs.
A. E. Taubman returned Mon
day from a trip to st. Joseph.
w. j. Bandon left Monday
for Green Mountain Falls, Colo,
to join his wife.
Misses Josie and Helen Teub-
ner returned Monday evening
from an extended visit near
MAYHEM.
Miss Eugene Ardinger went to
Kansas City Monday evening
to visit relatives.
Mrs. Il. Fred Evans and three
children arrived Tuesday
from independence to visit her
parents, Judge and Mrs. Richard
Field.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-23

Rev. A. E. Rogers returned
Tuesday evening from a bust
ness trip to Sedalia.
Miss Nellie Limberg returned
to her home in independence Tues
day after a visit here with
friends. Miss Kizie Warder ac-
companied her home for a
visit.
f. r. Howe returned Tuesday
evening from a weeks vacation
at Fulton.
DR.. c. T. Ryland spent Wednes
day in Sweet Springs on pro
fessiona business.
F.. Morath and two daughters.
Misses Charlotte and Henrietta
returned Tuesday evening from
a visit in Springfield, Missouri.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-23

r. Sam Hays of Sweet Springs
spent Tuesday in Lexington on
business.
Miss Pinkie Chinn went to
Freeman, Mo-, Tuesday to
visit relatives.
MIR. and Mrs, Otto Long and
little daughter, Doris, left Tues
day for a visit with relatives
in Muskogee, Oklahoma.
GholSon Russell returned Tues
day evening from an extended
stay in Excelsior Springs.
Albert Gillen returned Tues
day evening from a trip to De-
trOit and Chicago.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-23

FOR RENT:-A suite of four
rooms in second story over Bar
ron'S Grocery. Possession given
July l. Apply to Richard Field.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-23
Jesse Lineback, j. II. Tally.
Chapel Hill.

Chapel Hill.
Democrats-B. J. Tarwater, j. F.
Harris, j. +. Barnett.
Republicans-A. L. Welborn, S.
NJ. Williams, l.. X. Anderson.
Bates City.
Democrats-Geo. Gillespie, w. f.
Lewis, Geo. WaterhOuse.
RepublicanS-Geo N. Hut hisoa,
Jas, NJ. Guy, w. c. Martin.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-23

FOR RENT Seven room
house modern in every particular.
Large lot, garden and out build
ings. Call
j. c. SHELTON.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-23
Why Should We Use A Pure
Bred Dairy Bull?

This question will be answered
as briefly as possible: The abil-
ity to produce large quantities of
milk and butter fat is a develop
ed characteristic. Before domes-
tication, cows gave only enough
milk to raise their calves until
they could eat grass and other
heritage. When men domestica-
ted the COW, he demanded more
milk for a longer time. He
found by selecting cows that had
a natural tendency to do this,
that they dropped several heifer
calves of the same disposition.
Some of the calves did not show
such a disposition, however.
Two fundamental breeding laws
are involved. One: like pro-
duces like; the other: individual
tend to differ from one another.
A fine mixer will not always
drop heifers as good as herself,
but she will drop more good milk
ers than will a poor mixer.
Another rule enters here; "The
bull is half the herd" This
means that half the blood in the
young cows and heifers comes
from the bull. A good bull in
herits and transmits his dams
qualities with the same likelihood
that a heifer inherits her dams
qualities. This means hat a bull
should have a good dam. He
should also have a good sire,
and grand dams and grand sires,
and so on back. His near rela-
tives count most, however.
Pure bred bulls, with good
pedigrees, are bulls that trans
nit the milking characteristics to
their offspring. This has been
brought about by hundreds of
years of selecting, according to
the rules given. Then, why
should a dairyman, or farmer, use
scrub or cross bred bulls, when
he can get the benefit of hun
dreds of years of skillful breed
ing, by using a pure bred bull.
And he can get good young pure
bred bulls of Jersey, Holstein,
Guernsey or Ayrshire breeds for
from $25 to 500 according to
the age and pedigree.
If any Missouri farmer wants
a good bull, the University of
Missouri Dairy Department will
be glad to assist him in find
ing one. Breeders should ad-
vertise their stock in the good
dairy papers. There is a market
for every bull calf that has
good blood and is from a good
dairy cow. The demand for
good cows and heifers seem
unlimited.
H. Z. McNATT,
Assistant in Dairy Husbandry,
University of Missouri.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-23

FOR RENT:-A five room
flat. Modern with heat furnished.
Apply to j. K. Letter.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-23

FOR SALE Ten rat proof
Philo brOOder coOps complete.
$500 each.
JOHN PRICE.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-23
For Sale.

We have placed in our hands
for quick sale one of the most de-
sirable new modern residences in
Lexington, choicest location. If
interested, see
WILSON BROS. & AULL.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-23
Wants., For Sale El..

WANTED:-A German family.
Work for father, son and two
daughters. Inquire at this
office.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-23
Hogs for Sale.

Three sows with twenty one
pigs, and eight shoats weighing
100 pounds or more.
MARSHALL THARP.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-23
THE CASE AGAINST COFFEE
Long List of Ills for Which it is
Said to Be Responsible.

THE exciting effects of coffee
upon the nervous system exhibit
themselves in all its departments
as a temporary exaltation, says
a writer III the British Homoeo-
pathic Review. The emotions
are raised in pitch, the fancies
are lively and vivid, benevolence
is excited, the religious sense is
stimulated there is great To-
quacity and in a convalescent
from rheumatism a debauch Of
thirty cups of strong coffee in
the day produced a condition
strictly comparable to that of de
lirium tremenS.
The Intellectual powers are
stimulated both memory and
judgment are rendered more
keen and unusual viviacity of yer
bal expression rules for a short
time. This stimulation is speed
lily paid for in future of attention
hiatus and inconsequence in
thought.
"Hahnemann gives a character
istically careful account of the
coffee headache. If the quanti-
ty of coffee taken be immoder-
ately great and the body very
excitable and quite unused to
coffee there occurs a semilateral
headache from the upper part Of
the parietal bone to the base of
the brain. The cerebral mem
branes of this side also seem to
be painfully sensitive. The hands
and feet become cold, on
the brow and palms cold sweat
appears. The disposition be-
comes irritable and intOlerant
no one can do anything to please
him. He is anxious and tremb-
ling, restless, weeps almost with
out cause or smiles almost in
voluntarily. After a few hours
sleep comes on, out of which he
occasionally starts up in alright.
"This is a portrait of not a few
migraines and gives substance to
the advocates of a purin free diet.
| have met with headaches of this
type which yielded readily to cot
fee and with many more in which
the indicated remedy failed to
act until the use of coffee as a
beverage was abandoned. Where
such a headache or an attack Of
insomnia is the direct result Of
coffee drinking nuX v)mica acts
like a charm. The eyes and ears
suffer alike from the super eX-
citation of coffee.
''There is a characteristic
toothache associated with coffee.
No error in diet, says Hahne-
mann, causes the teeth to decay
more rapidly and certainly than
Che indulgence in coffee and he
remarks that there is a special
incidence of decay upon the in
cisirs. In the typical coffee
toothache the affected tooth is
apparently sound, but the pain is
intense it Is relieved temporarily
by holding cold water in the
mouth. There is marked intol-
erance to pain here as in other
coffee symptoms.
"The retarding influence Of
coffee upon digestion is probably
due rather to its tennic acid than
to its alkaloid and is most mark
ed in its affect upon the peptic
action of the stomach. Coffee
counteracts the effects of alcohol,
and it enhances the flavor of to-
bacco. These considerations, in
addition to the sense of bien etre
which it induces, explain the
popularity of its post-prandial
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-23

WANTED "A girl to work
in a family of four. Enquire at
this office.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-23

hLhsehOerg, Henry Swanhold.
Hickory Grove School.
Democrats-Ernest Ramey, NJ. Oct.
ting, T. B. Hunter.
Republicans-D. H. Smith, William
BOrgstadt, Angles HENS.
North Higginsville.
Democrats-William Kelly, Frank
Peacock, E. w. Kruse.
Republicans. C. Thee, John
Rabsahl, Peter Uphaus.
Confederate Home.
Democrats-A. Gibson, John w
Ham, J.. J. Fielder.
Republicans-Craig F~ulkerson, VIM
Fischer, Herman Fasse.
Corder.
Democrats-Geo. Rogge, D. J.
Jackson, Chas. Benton.
Republicans-O. C. Craven, VIM.
H. Meyer, R. H. Kessler.
Page City.
Democrats-George B. Lyon, Geo,
w. Hall, Chas. Mulhearn.
Republicans-Henry Proet, Ernest
Temple, Ed Wehrman.
Edwards or Hodge.
Democrats-Jesse L. Hit, Jesse
Edwards, Clark Sturman.
Republicans-William Ernestmeyer
John Owen, James Key.
Dover.
Demacrats-M. B. Oliver, j. Groves
w. A. Redd.
Republicans-Louis Dorfinger, Rob.
ert Hoflicker, J. H. Holman.
Aullville.
Democrats. P. Phillips, Jack
Handley, VIM. N. Davis.
Republicans-H. H. Lohoefner,
Louis Thieman, julius Maring.
Concordia.
Democrats-H. F. Getting, Martin
Ehlers, Chas. Wehrmeyer.
Republicans-Louis H. Meyer, VIM.
A. Brakeman, E. S. Wahrenbrock.
Borland.
Democrats-W. w. Downing, C. ].
Fitzgerald, j. H. Wergen.
Republican,. j. Warden, Jos. l..
Youngs, Frank Tabbencamp.
Wellington.
Democrats. A. Thompson, Henry
J. Thomas, C. NJ. Bowring.
Republicans-Gus Oberhelman, F.
w. Mahle, H. G. Larberg.
Napoleon.
Democrats-George Williams, Geo.
Prock, Foster Renick.
Republicans-Henry Rodenberg
VIM. Larberg, w. H. Holke.
South Odessa.
Democrats. w. Fishback, ]. S
Grosshart, George Thacher.
Republicans-E. o. Daggatt, G. D
Newhard, Ed Evers.
Alma.
Democrats-Wm. Rolf, I. P. Taylor.
E. j. Rogge.
Republicans. H. Dierker, VIM.
Karsten, Louis Schriemann.
Waverly.
Democrats-D. H. Davis, Clayton
Landrum, w. A. Zeysing.
Republicans-Henry Niederjohn, j
H. Vessel, o. H. Albright.
MAYHEM.
Democrats-T. T. Pickett, T. D.
Williamson. w. D. Rulings.
Republicans-M. C. Clark, John
r. Smith, John Siller.
Wolfenbarger School House.
Democrats-Sam Boone, James
Ripley, j. w. Martin.
Republicans-Jas. Buchanan, Ell
McBurney, Robert Sanders.
North Odessa.
Democrats-T. G. Gibbs, J.. A. Glib
son, ]. ]. Geraughty.
Republicans-A. v. Reed, James
Cobb, Geo. Wakemann.
Ferguson School House.
Democrats. N. Herald, W. o
Ashcraft, D. II. Mccormack.
Republicans-H. C. Hillard, Geo. H
Richter. J. B. Straight.
Centerview.
Democrats Gilbert jennings, Der
Scott, Thos. Salyer.
Republicans-Henry Conrad, E. o
Rex, Richard Powell.
Greenton.
Democrats-R. s. Colvin, William
Chinn. John PARROT.
Republicans-Benj. Huenefeld
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-23

LOST:-A fox terrier dog
with a brown head and wearing
a collar. Finder return to the
academy and receive reward.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-23

FOR RENT Three seperate
large rooms . Fine location.
1916 Main Street.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-12
9eOcrues 6elO mS Sartmarfeu.

Die Rumismutit bat sifriqe 7Sreunz
be in Rublano, bic mitunter 10 tdpitaIz
trdftig iino, paB ne nit Grfolg ben
StaatsiammIungen &onturren3 mo-
den tOunen. Die aollettion Qriehii6er
Ulin3su aus ben Gunborten am
S6Darsen Weer, bic g. 9. Der 9roB-
Fiirit Qleranoer Ulihailotpitid) beiibt,
IoII OH Rei9haItigteit bic S6Gbe Der
tatierliheu .Gremitaae" iibertreffen.
Sept, Hahoem Der Gar ielber untsr bic
Sammlsr gegangen 1T, tpiro babur6
fir bic Sofgeieli6aft Elm 2lnitob 5ur
5hdti9teit auf bieiem 0ebiste gsgeben.
ln neusn, intereHanteu Sunoeu mans
qeIt .s ia ni6t in RuBlanb, pie aus
ben Sdhresberthten Der arhdolo1iIhen
Gommiifiou gu erieben lit. 9u lieit
man bon periii6en uno arabii9en
Wlinsen, bic i'm Commencement BERN
posr Ionitpo tief i'm Snnern RuBlanos
gefunoen tporpen itnb, mertpilroigen
,3euaeu oss 6anbelspertehrs elmer 3eit,
no aus oem 8Dlterddos Der iurmati>
idsn Gbsne itabiIere 'taatlihe 9ebilbe
dufsutauhen begdnnsn :. Segt tpIeoer
tit SberIt 9pslotp bon ieiner 3entralz
aiiatiiheu Grpebition surid. Die Nus
gra6unasn in Der Waiten'tabt 5ara>
!octo, bic Isit oem preissbnteu Sdbrs
bunoert in Sriimmern liegt. babeu
ih0ns ReiuItate ereeben; aud in MI.
mismatiiter Siniiht ioll Die 4usbeute
lobnenb setpefen iein. llsber bieiem
lIeberflub on erotifhem Wateridl oer-
Qibt man ober niht bic beimuthlihe
Wunsfunbe. Rsusroings fahnbsn pai.
itonirtc Sammler dui Die Iebernsu
Geloseiten, bic isiner3eit bon Der ruiz
decentralization Sanbslstpmpagnie
dusIdliebli6 fir bic 3ipede bes innsrn
Sonbelspertebrs Der ehemaltgen ruI1tz
ihen aolonie aiasta in llmlauf gez
bradt rpurben. Gs CAB r9plonialmar>
Ten - 70 lautete bic offiSieae 9e3eiG-
nune bieIer, nit bem Stempel Der ruiz
decentralization &ompagnie perIss
benen quobratiIhen 2ebsritiide - i'm
Wertbe pon %, 10, 5 unb ! Rubsl.
Sic unterihieoen iih BON chamber
burd1 9r6Be unb syarbe. Die Sbeine=
miinSe mar aus fleineren Stiifen aes
cer bsrsefislli, bic iish BON ben Rubel=
seicbsn audi nnnurm uHterihIepsn, bar
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-12
SaiSinatiOm.

Dieleift lit teine 5orm bts a6ers
alaubens 10 perbreitet uno BON 10 per<
bdnanibpoller 8epeutuns in Der Bsz
fdihie Der 9olisr ME Der Iogsnannte
.bDie Bid, bas rMul'oedio" Der
Staliener. bic eebeimniBpolIe araft
bes Jai3inireus ooer 8ef6reisns.
Der boie Bid - ihretbt 8dllst!o
in feiner briibmten 4bbanofuns iibsr
bieIsn 0eegnitanb mar nad Der
2sesnos zines Der llebsl. bas aus Der
9iiffe Der panbora 5uerit enttpih uno
Roth uno Gl,nb iiber bic Wslt 6rahi..
sSoit ieber 0oltsaberglaube jenoh
itsbt NIT setpiifen, in Der Raiur That's
i1hIih ipirtenoen ardften uno rihtig
beobohtstsn GrlheinunseH i'm gu
lammsnbons; er ift i'm GrunSe senom.
men cine burh fnlffe 1sutung ooer
3uidbe entitelite Wobrbeit. Wilbelm
bon OumboInt bemertt: .Was BON
h<m 9erufen pes Slides geiost ipiro.
III sr0bienibeils 4krslaube, dber niht
gang"
lin 10 bsfrembli6tr III %, bab bic
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-12
2lnslambii6e Ssahribteit

Die 4usgaben Der Sontgtn
Warie Qntoinetts. Sn 9aris 1T beI
Qeclerq, pom 9rafen b. 8eduhamp
berausgsgsben uno BON 8aiton S4sTs
fer NIT elmer 8orreoe perIebeu, o13
Re6nungsbu6 oss S0nigs 2ubpigs
XVI. erihienen, aus bem bic itren3e
genauigtsit oes a0nigs in 8eIoIoh:1
beruorgebt. 9us Original otele5
.Qtpre oes complies" Iiegt in ben Bar;@
Ter Rdttpnalarhipen uno umfaBt ben
3eitraum pom SUM- 1772 bis gum
December 17S4 uno pom sSanudr bis
gum Sunt 1871. gs lit pouitdnoig Don
Der 6ono bes &onigs geiarieben, 10
ouB bier alio bic autentiihiten Na6>
peiIe uber bic 5inan5gebarung bes
frans0iiiten 6ofes unter 2uoptg ncn1
Sehs3ebuteu ipdbrenb Rs erpdbntsr
3eitraumes porIiegen. Sm 9egens
Iub gum &0nig, Der iehr pronungs!iez
benb unb genau mar, per9euoeten ieIre
ShpeTter, bic Mdbame Gltiabeth, uno
feline 8emQblin, bic &onigin Wtdric
antpinstte, bas Gslo nit poLlen 6dHz
ben. So bssablte &onis 2uopis Der
Sedsebnte I'M Sabre 1870 fir feline
Sdpeiter ni6t penigsr als $4,000
2iores Shuloen uRo i'm Sabre 1874
erueut 131, 900 2ipres. 9ieie 4usgaz
ben paren ubsr nod beitslDen I'm
9erbdltniB Su ben glus9aben, Die
isine 9emabIin bon ibm Foroerte. Sir
oas ean3e Seer ibrer 8erehrer muBte
bic toniglids pripattaFe auftommen,
uno Defenders mar ss Elm 9unitltng
Der aonigin, Der in ieinen gs3tebungen
su thr etpas ountle 8raf Giterba5p.
Der unaeheure Summen erbielt eul
Sttober ITS, i'm Nopember 1777, i'm
December ITS uno i'm DECEMBER
1871 finbet iia pon Der 6onb oes &os
nigs jepeiIs etngetrugen: IS al oonn6
a Ia refine pour W. be GIterha8p 15,=
900 Qipres", uno nebenber liefen Die
Summen fir bic iibrigen 9Unflinge
ieiner 8emahliu. 9om Suli 1776 bis
gum sSebruar 1871 snthdlt oas Rehz
nungsbuh untsr Der llsberi6rift bon
ne d la refine" Sehu perihiebene po=
fen in Der 9eiammtbObe ppR 10000
2ipres, gu beneu am 2. Wtdr5 1791
nod elm peiterer poIten bon 30,009
2ipres trat. Wlan bari babel niht
aubsr 4nt iaiIen, ndB oisie 9elbsr les
bieli6 Rebeneinnabmen Der 9Dnigin
tparen, bic ibr auBsr ibren itdnbigen
bo5en 9e5iisen 5ustngen. Cine tpei-
.ere fhpers ge!aiiuns Der t0nisliasn