davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-05-26
PEOPLE WILL TALK

You may get through the world, but twill be very slow
If yon listen to all that is said as you goi
You'll be worried and freted, and kept in a stew,
Eos meddesome tongues will have something to DO,
For people will talk.
II quiet and modest, you'll have it presumed
That your humble position is only assumed
You're q wolf in sleeps clothing, or else you're 8 fool
But don't get excited, keep perfectly cool,
For people viii talk.
II generous and noble, they'll vent out their spleen
Youu hear SONS loud hints that you re selfish and mean
II upright, honest and fair as the day,
They'll call you & rogue IN a sly, sneaking way
For people viii talk.
And then If you show the least boldncss Of heart.
Or a sly inclination to take your own part,
They will call you an upstart, concerted and vain
But keep straight ahead, don't stop to explain,
For people will talk.
II ~threadbare your dress, or old fashioned your hat
Some one viii surely take notice Of that,
And hint rather strongly you cant pay your way
But don't get exc!t, d whatever they say,
For people will talk
II you dress in the fashion, don't think to escape,
For they criticize then in a different shape
You're ahead OF your means, or your tailors unpaid
But mind your own business, there's nought to be made,
For people will talk.
Now the best way to do Is to do as you please;
For your mindn you have one, viii then be at ease,
OF course you will meet with al sorts Of abuse
But don't think 70 stop ~them-twiI be of no use
For people will talk.
From an old Paper.
, 1875-05-26
EWEsT INDIAN IN LONDON.

Sir Wa. G r6y'S Report upon the bIue-book
for 1928 op ems with the usual summarv Of
yhe laws plsseldurinL tha year. Some Of these
may now be noticed A statute Of limitation has
been passed, which bars the rights If The Grown
70 land after an advers' possession Of sixty
wears. The law for enabling The Governor TO
issue Commissions Of Inquiry with special
mowers has also been passed. The law for es-
tablisbing an Encu inferred Estates Court, SINH
lar to that created by Imperial Statute, allows
the option to commence proceedings either In
the London Court or the Jamaica Court. The
law for promoting the revision Of the Statute
Law. by repeating certain acts and laws which
have ceased to operate or become Unnecessary, IS
clearly a step in the right direction, The et-
feet of this law will be TO clear the Statute
Book of many obsolete and confusing provisions.
The law to abolish the distinction as to priority
Of payment between the specially and simple
contract debts Of deceased persons, caused con-
siderable discussion at the time il was passed
but it may be presumed that the objections
against it have bsen removed. The law 10 SET
anart certain public buildings and lands for
the purposes of a college must be estimated by
its results, which are not so satisfactory as
might be wished. There is 8 practice among
the peasantry and lower classes Of Jamaica to
NOlU Wudb dix ROPGiAAA l. HCHA a. "~AN 49,
the bodies of their dead, and a law has been
passed to prevent these to an extent sufficient
to provide against the spread Of contagious or
Infectious diseases. The law to create a dolly
authorized officer, under the title of Admins
traitor. General, TO take charge Of The property
of persons who die i~ntestate, and who do not
leave any relatives in Jamaica, remedies, as the
Governor says, q a greas evil in the ommun
ty." The operation of this law is explained IN
detail in the report under notice The law to en-
courage Maltese emigration was passed in c0nse-
ouenoe of a communication from The Chairman OF
the West India Committee in London. Particu-
lars of this law are given. 1t will be remem-
bered that the reason why this law has since
been imperative is because of the unaccoun'a-
Bio opposition of the legislative Council OF
Malta, sonie members of which would rather
see the people starve in that overpOpulated ISL
and than consent to their emigration to q
suitable place like Jamaica. The subject IS a
very interesting one, and must be dealt with
by itself at an early opportunity The year
1878 was the fifth consecutive year in which
there waaa surplus of revenue over expendl
ture. It is much to he regretted that this Sc.
ries of SURPRISES has now come to an end, and
that the, estimates for lS74-5 show the neces-
sity of drawing upon these accumulations to a
large amount to meet current expenditure.
The general revenues Of 1873 amounted to
A2I,el7lssi and the appropriated revenue to
, 1875-05-26
For mt

RHE Dwelling House No., So
Kings Street, at present otcacsun--
pied by MIR. J. Knuthsen. Posses
sion can be had on the Ist of June
next. esaH 1a &
For particulars appiyto pssaco ..
ISABELLA c.
Christiansted, May 18th 1875,
, 1875-05-26
The SAWS"

rs PUBLISHED
EVERY WEDNESDAY AMI SATURDAY.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-12-14
Notice.

TOnN SUMMERS, who resides in the State
u of West Virginia; will take notice that on
the 50th day Of October, A d. 1875, Anthony
D. Havely filed, in the court of common pleas
Of Monroe county, Ohio, his petition against
The said Summers. the object of which is to re-
cover the .um of Sll0 rs. with eight per cent
interest from October %. 1875. due Havely
from Summers on two promissory notes at one
day. dated October 25, lS75-one payable to
J. A. Richardson and endorsed to Havely and
The other payable to Havely; that an order of
attachment has been issued in said case and
levied on Summers interest in lot number six
teen in the town Of sSardis. in said county; and
hat he will be required to answer in said case,
on or before Saturday, ia, uary I, A. D. 1876.
HUNTER & MALLORY,
ney2, ,75ws. An'ys fsr FMMtff.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-12-14
sHERIFF's SALE.
Charles Mcdonnell
Johu z. Long ct al.

DY virtue of an order of sale to me direct
ID ed from the court of common pleas Of
Monroe county, Ohio. will offer for sale at
the front door of the cour. house, in the town
of Woodsfeld, between the hours of 10
o'clock a. m. and o'clock p. M, on
Saturday, the 1st day of January, 1876,
the following described real estate situate in
Monroe county, Ohio, to wit:
The northwest quarter Of the northwest
quarter of section eleven, township five Of
range seven, containing forty and nineteen
hundredth acres
Also, the southwest quarter Of the south
west quarter of section twelve, in township
Ave of range ssven, Containing thirty Eve and
seventy six hun redth acres.
Appraised at 3 p
r. O. LITTLE,
nov30. '75N5. Sheriff N. C. o.
HoLIisrsh 4 OKEY, Att'ys. =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-12-14

The Directors of the Direct United
States Gable Company have-refused, it il
. said to increase their rates, and the re
suit will probably be a renewed contest
between rival company and low tar
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-12-14

Market street, q doors above Post oftce.)
WHEELING, VEST VA.
Four of the principal members of the old
firm having purchased the carriage depart.
ment of the old company, will carry it on, in
alrits branches, as heretofore. The rsputa-
tion witch the old firm has gained for build
ing first.c class work W i'll be maintained. The
wood department will be under the charge
of W. X. Donaldson,th the painting under VIM.
Little, the smithwork under Wash Lewis, and
that of the finishing under C. ,,Ahl, all of
whom have the -repu cation of being frst-class
workmen b., ,f,5
Soliciting continuation Of the patronage
heretofore extended to the old firm, we hope
BY strict attention to business and the
turning out Of frst-class work to merit .
continuation Of the Same. We guarantee
our prices as low as any other horse for the
same class of work. .s4
DONALDSON. LEWiS. ..klC0.
augSl, ISN'T.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-12-14
The SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

I.on rust may be removed from col
ton and woolen goods by ssturating the
spots with ink, and removing this by
the use of muriatIc acid diluted with
FIVE or six times its weight in water.
Silks AMI woolens may be died blue
as follows: Take water one gallon, sui
phuric acid wineg!assful, imperial blue
one tablespoonful, or more, according
to sba lie desired. Put in the goods and
boil ten minutes; then wash ia q weak
solution OF soap lather.
Never use anything but light blankets
as a Covering for the sick The heavy,
impervious cotton counterpane is bad,
for the reason thatit keeps in the ex'
ha,ations from the pores of the sick per-
son, while the .hlankct allows them to
pass through Weak persons are inva
riably distressed hy great weight of
bed clothes, which often prevents their
getting any sound sleep whatever. 6
For damp closets and, cupboards
which generate mildew, a trayful of
quickIiine will be found to absorb the
moisture and render the air pure; but
of course tits necessary to- renew them
'front.' time to time as it becomes fully
Stacked. This last remedy will be found
useful in safes and strong rooms, the
damp air of which acts frequently most
injnriously on the valuable deeds and
documents which they contain.
The long-wristed glove, requiring
three or four buttons to fasten it, with
ornamental stitching on the back, is the
choice for all but evening dress. Those
for full dress are now lel glhened to
cover the arms to the elbow, and re-
quire from six to twelve buttons to fas-
ten them.
II a person eats between meals the
process of digestion of tue food already
inthe stomach is arrested until the last
which has, been eaten is brought into the
condition Of the former meal, just as if
wster is boiling and ice is put in, the
whole ceases to boil until the ice has
been melted and brought to the boiling
point, and the whole bois together
Sheep on farm yield both wool and
mutton. They multiply with great ra-
pidity. They are the best of farm scav-
engers, acleaning the field as no other
class of animals wia They give back
to the farm more in proportion to what
they take from it than any. other animal,
and distribute it better with view to
thefuture fertility of the soil
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-12-14
General. schenck and the Emma
Mine.
From the Nation.1

roin tIe Natlon.J
The publication of General Schenck's
testimony in.the Emma Mine suit and
his contract with Park shows that the
character OF the transaction has not
been at all misrepresented. The facts
are simply these: He was one day in
tfodaced to Park, of whom he knew
nothing before. Park Immediately beg
ged of him to become a stockholder
and Director of the Emma Mine, about
which he knew even less than he did
about Park. Schenck bad himself no
money to invest. Park Immediately
produced his own purse and lent Mr..
Schenck the sum Of $4,000 Tor lent
him stock which could have been sold
for more than that sum). Even this
was not CROUCH, for Park added guar
aHtee of dividends at 18 per cent, and,
to make ali secure, an engagement to
take the stock off Schenck's hands at
par, provided that tender Of the par
value of the stock should, whether ac
cepted or not, release Park from his
agreement as to dividends. Schenck
now says that be bas lost great deal OF
money by the operation. and still has
the stock on his hands. But this fact
makes no difference He had acentrael
with Park which would have made him,
had be so chosen, absolutely safe. He
was entitled to the eighteen per cent
without any risk to his property whatev-
.er, for he put no property whatever into
the concern, and by taking the par val
ne of the stock when Park actually of
fered it he would have merely made o
nice little sum of money without any
risk. His case is, indeed,.a solitary in-
stance oof aamining investment which
was so arranged as to have no depend.
ence whatever on the character or prod
uct Of the mine. Now, people like Park
do not make, such bargains for nothing
He did not lend General Schenck $780,
coo, and at the same time agree that he
should get eighteen per cent. on the
mohey, without an equivalent which in
his opinion, was worth what be gave
The equivalent was the name OF the
Minister, and any other explanation is
not only impossible. but shows the most
astonishing impudence or ignorance in
any one who advances it,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-12-14
: STEAMERS.
WheeliHgsP gsParkersburg & Cincinnati
TRANSPORTATION cos PACKETS

CHAs. II. BoorH, Pres. CHAs. MuHLExAN, Sec.
esseM h Courier. J. HARRISON, Mast.
lytsss5 Express, PHIL AssHUrs, Mast.
Gsas Mallie Ragon, Ttl
]. W. WILLIAMSON, Mast.
COURIER leaves Wheeling for Parkersburg
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at
lO1 o'olocka m. Returning, leaves Parksrs
burg every Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
at 6 o'clock q. m. -t'2 1'7A
ExpRsss leaves Wheeling for Parkersburg
every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, At 10!
O'Clock a. m. Returning, leaves Psrkersburg
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 6
O'Clock a. m.
MALLIs RAGoE leaves Wheeling for Pitts
burgh every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day, at Z O'Clock a. m. Returning, leaves
Pittsburgh every Monday, "Wednesday and
Friday, at IL o'clock, m.
c. II. BOOTH L CO., Agents,
apree,'75r. Wheeling Went Va.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-12-14

HAS your son 1imothv failed 2 in
qulred Gnbbens OF Stubbens the other
day. "Oh, not at all; he has only as
signed over his property-and fallen back
to take a better position" was the re
Tlys
sack Jackson" one of the last me.
mcnioes of slavery in, New Jersey. died
at Secaucus, in that State, last F iday.
aged eighty seven years. When. his
Z master freed his slaves, in 1920, Jack
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-12-14

- lEcoRpoRATED The Secretary OF
State OF Ohio las issued certificate of
incorporation to the st. Clairsville and
Warwick McAdamized road Company !;
capital stock S65,000, in shores of fifty /:
by Isaac Patterson and others Wheel
ipg Register. ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-12-14

The Duke of -WellingloE's saying
connected with early rising was not
bad one: tIet the first tmn inthe morn
ing be turn out"
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-12-23
Gn[l lntrrindlt ipcrben.

Scr Semufrat, Sr. 8ufncr bon Wfil
iouri rcibte lcbte &uhe I'M GOnOrcf
fOIscupcn ScidInB Gin;
,,BcIbloiIen, Dap Der @r0iiOCnt Del
Ser. Stnotcn ouf9cforOcrt pcrbc, Oit
0cinmmtc GOrrCpOnbcni III Scjn0 an
Sic GntInIiun0 bon Gr.SCn0tOr SObr
y. Scnocrlon bon 9liiiiouri nlS cinel
Der SpccinI.glnluGltc Der SScr. Staotcr
bel Der &trfol9un0 Der &biSfCD Sctril
0crcicn brm Snuic 81 ilbcricnNcn."
Sr. gourcncc (cin &cpublifNnCr) bon
Sbiu, piinibtc foI0cnNc gSOrtc in Ncl
ScidIuB cin9cidOItrt Su bobcn: u&tnu
nibt mucrtrd0lid nit Dem 6ifcntIibcu
5ntcrciic." SaS bcibt 10 ujcl; Del
&rdIrcnt ipu Nic GorrciponNcnS al Ncu
GOn0rcB iibcricnNm wcnn CT cS ilr 0nt
bcfuott, ONrr bciirr 9cio0t, wcun 1
/ } II pleased.
Sic StmofrOttu britNnbcl icOOb "a
raul nap Der NCidluB luic cr cin9crciNt
nnOcuommcu mcrNc, poS baum aud &C.
ibob SoS gauge @rboblcn Der Ytcpu
bIifnncr III birirr Sa6c ibcint b0rOui
bin;uNcutcn, DAP Grants Yriunt' Scfrt'
tdr, Sen. 8obcOf, fnicticf in Nici(
@biSfcDbctrii0crcicn UrrluidcIt it, I'M
oob @ront bnUou wuBtC!
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-12-23

tin iino bon cinem GreiS Iicber &inber
llno GnfeIu limrin9t, anf bic iie luobl
itoI3 icin bilrfcn.-gR0oc es ibncn itets
iuobler9ebeu.
Bum SdIuB critatten lpir Sen pieIen
bicbcrcn Sreunbcn nod uuieru bcrslidb.
itrn Sauf filr ibre unS erluisiene sSreunN.
ibaftsbicniten. 8ciOnocrs uber Iinb mir
$ru. @9ent Sleeper in gIftun, $r. S6d.
fer in Gbciap,ofc, Srn. @eent 9amm
unb $rn. MObrIcin in @Ort 0cpoiit,
$rn. ScnrD Sieldon mS $rn. SEQ
Sung III Sabre DC @roce, uuO ben Scr.
rcn SaIfcnitein, @fcber, $eIfrid, Bern.
bart unO SbIe0eI in Baltimore gum
p6rmtcn Saufc uerbunbcu. 8ei $rn
SdIc9eI trnicn lpir oud SeiIen luilrNi0e
Sdwie0crmnttcr. Srnu Sbeopbel
bon 2O9onSuIle in gOrf Gountb. iprItbe
cbcninlIs cine 9eIerin Der ,,Staotssci
tln9" 1T. sIIIen rnien mir sin berg
IidcS 2ebelpObI Su.
Ger SeranS9eber.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-12-23
Gndl mrhr N,erinbrrinaen.

Sr. &onbaIl (SemofraD bon &bila'
beIpbia, bat cincn @eicbuOrldIn9 olS
glmcnbemcnt sur Ser. Stuotcu Goniti
tuition int GOnercb cinoercitt, iponndj
Der %rdlibcnt Der Ser. StuOten in Bit
funft auf feds Subreu (unitott picr) CT,
p6bIt, bnnn obcr nie pieoer lpabIbnr
lein iollc.
Ser ncue &oridIn0 finbct ilbcrGlI
Seifau. GS luiro bcbNnptct, iinO guar
nit &ebt, DAP. pa bic Mabt cincS
@rdiiNcntcn icbr CROP lit. bieicIbc bel
elmer @ieScrluabI eiucn gu 9rObcn Gin
ilub bur6 OoS Seer Der 8camtcn ans
iibt, unb b6ic SOl9cn nOd iid 5icbcn
f0nnte.-8ir bOffen, DAP Der SorIbIo9
beS Srn. NanOaI un0cnOmmcn pirb.
Sr. Games bon glclu ScricD rcibte
i'm GOn9rcB cine SiII cin, iuOnO@ bonn
1Itcn Mdr;, 1876 bas @Orto Ouf @Oit.
Iaden criter GIohc bcrub9ciebt Wcrbc.
Sr. 3olunlcnO bon @farDIonN rcidte
cine SiH Elm, 3ur gIufbebun9 Der Stcll'
crmorfen ouf Checks.
ScrWr murOcn fol9cnbe giIIS i'm
Gon9rcB einOcrciAt: Sur @IcibitcIlrn9
Der 8onnticS bon SolOntcn, I'M @NCr.
ruf Der 9tciumpiionS gIfte, 9c9cn Giirn.
babn.Subiioicn. bctrcfenN bic MRcilcn'
9cIbcr Der GonOrcbmit0Iicbsr nmN fir
sic 8icOcr0ufnobme Der Saar5NbIun9.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-12-23
&irhlibe Nadbridlten.

Scr lutberiidc airbenfaIenoer fin
1876 bcrebnct Die glnSabl Der Iutberi
idn @ciItIiden in gtOro. .Gmcrifa alt
1869, @cmeiuNen 4571 umO SirdCn
0IicScr (GOmmInicantcD 573,l39
&or rs Sobrcn, III 1900, CAB eS blOt
So Iutbcriide 8ciitli@c i'll glOro. .Gmcri
fa, pdbrcnb inn Sabre 1886 ibon 1JE
@rcbi0cr unO 1925 Communicated
0c3dbIt murOcn. SnnsrbuIb Der Icbter
40 Sabre bat iib iomit bic 30bI Del
@ciitlidcn UcriicbScbufOdt unb bic 3ObI
Der @IicNer uerOrciSrbnfudt.
Su ben %crcini0tcn Stnutcn bn6cu
bic Qntbcroncr 13 tbcOIO9idc Semina'
re nit 1926 StuScutcu Der SbcoIo9ic,
unO II eoIleeieu, beiudt bon ilber
1000 StuOcntcu. @c9cn 40 bis &c
Iutbcriibe MOden' nnO MOnntSidrif'
ten pcrbcu in Ncu &crciuisten Stoateu
inter Der 9lufIidt Der STRIDE bcrous9e'
0cben.
9ic totboliibe Stride III Ncn Ser.
Staaten umfabt iicbcn crsbiib0fidc
0iitrirte, 81 Si0;cicn nnO iicbcu upOito'
Iil6c 8ieoriote. 0ie 8abI Der Srieiter
betrd0t 4SO1, Der &irdeu 49l3, Der Ga-
peIIcu lluO Stationcn 1850.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-12-23
Seamtem,g(rmrr in @albingtOn.

$1r WiIliom SoBncS pon Qn GrOlic,
gSiac, lucIdr iib 0c0Gnmdrti9 in @o'
i0ington ouiblIt, bcribtct III elmer Cor.
reiponNen3 on Den n&cpnbIicun mo
9enNCr, " Dap bic gIn3abI Der 0tc9icrunOS'
uu9citcIIten in 8aibinStOn uui 10 bis
10000 8crIonen 0ciddBt luilroc, ba'
runtcr ctluo 5000 SrouenSimmcr unO
5000 glc9cr. @ic SraucnWirtblduft iei
nidt mcbr in Dem @tObeunnnitdnOi9 uie
friibcr, obcr cS ici INNER nod SielcS
faul. Ser Ocrin9itc 8cbnIt fir cinen
GIcrf bctrnOc $1,000, Obcr bielc bcriclbcn
brddtcn ibrcu @cboIt ouf $5,OOO-s7,'
600. S0iir bdttcn Nieielbcn MIR 6
SunNcm NcS SN8cS 81 urbeitcn, uon
Wtor0cnS 8 llbr bis gtudmittaoS 3 llbr.
9ieic 9cibti9feit Der SIrbeiten llnO Der
un9cncbmc 8Cb0It brdbtc ItctS cine glr
NICE Don Mcmttrin6Crn nOd Der 8C9ic.
rnn9Sitobt unb cS WGre Cin beItGnei9eS
Sntri0uiren unO Sran9cn noh Ncn
Stcllcn BON unten uodl Oben. IS ici
oicIcS Gin SfnnOaI iiir OuS QauO uno
cine SdanOc fir Nic Scpnblif. lin
rcmitlbcn obSubclfcu, bdtte Der GOn9rcb
bic @cbaItcr aIlcr ScOnlten ibOn Idn9lt
I'M bic SdIite rcOuSiren loIlen.
SIM Sicnite Der &e9ierun9 itGnOen
Oc9enwdrti9 ebcnfuaS nibt lucni9cr uIS
5000 SpiOnc, WcIde I'M Sienite bs8
SdoBumteS mO i'm 3OIIOmt UcrlucnOct
piirNcn. 9crr SObncS befIO9t ebcu.
falls boS llurepubIifaniibc unb 0e9ra.
cireuNe eiucS iOIdtu SienitcS, obwObl
CT bic gtotbwcnNi9feit Der Sodc nod
,uoibt.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-12-23
bic 5huliraae.

gBic mir ans Den eon9rcB' B'Scrbano.
lun9cn cricbcn, bat Der 8cpubIifuncr
Blaine bon Miainc Gin S6uI glmcuOe'
ment 3ur Contribution Der Ser. .Staaten
in icncm &0rpcr cin9ercidt Der bobin
Iuutct, Dap Der Gon9rcb cincn 3uloB sur
Contribution formuIiren foil, lucldcr Ocn
StaotS' b9cbnngcn sur gbitimmll9
OOr9cIc0t pcrbcn foil, DAP in ciucm ic'
Den Stoat ein SDitem bon SreiibuIen
crridtet miro, bel iucldcm bic &irdcn
feinen gin1uB babcn rno fein 8clN,
baS aus OffcntIidcn Wtittelu 81 Sdul'
3lucdcn uCrluiIli9t pirb, lemaIS fir Sir.
denidnleu berluenbct lucrben NNri.
8e0cn 6iclcS &mcnocmcnt CUR Gou'
ititution iucrNen iebr 8cni9c ctluoS eln.
3uluenben bubcn, bu b0iieIbc in 3nfllnft
eOe @0itutiOn Der &irdcn. llnb S6uI.
fra9e bciciti9eu, unb ocn Staot uno
Stride aIS sctrenntc &Orpcr ieititclIen
witrOe. Sbldun ubcr OoS sImcnOc.
ment icIblt nidt gu taOcIn 1T, 10 Idbt iid
bod nibt Idu9nen, NaB Die Gb bIidt
lurbbuIb c$ $beantrn9t iuirO, cine tobcInS'
luertbe unN Dcrluer0id)c 1T. Sr 8Ioi'
lie bat bebOnptet, bNb CT DicicS glmcnOc.
ment MIR burhlebcn uOIlc, Inn aIIe @s.
fabren gu bcicit9en, lucIbc irilber ONcr
ipdter ans Der I9itation NisIcr Sruse
3u entiteben bvobcn. Na Oiciclbc bon fird.
lider, uamentIid Don fatboIiiber Scite
bercitS snr Spradc 0ebrudt wOrbcn iei.
Snbeiien fenuen mir Die SdIanbcit
uaircr n%appcubeimcr" nnr gu 8cnNu
idon felt Subrcn Der, Inn bon ibncn &C.
tGuIbt 81 pcrOcn, IL. bcbanptcn bCbbaIb,
ouB Der eiscntIi6c 3 NED bcS gIntrO0S
bcS Srn. Blaine elm 80n5 onbc.
rcr it, ais cr pOr9ibt. Is 1T
namlid Der (luic aud Der 8biInOcIpbia
,,Scmufrut" gan; treTeno bcmcrfD
Sic &urtci, uu OcreH Spibc ST.. 9. itebt,
brSarf ueucr. aufrcecuOer S6IaoWortc,
bcoorf ciner ucllcn &lutform, I'M lie 3u.
ianmen;uBoIten unb ibr Die SerrIdaft
su iidern, bic iie olIcr &obridcinIidfcit
Ocmmddit pcrIErcn iuirb. Scr gtntrn9
1T in Der fciten lleberScu9uu9 9citcIIt
luoroen, bop bic bemOfrutilde Mcbrbcit
i'm @onOreB buoeseu Nuitrctcn, nnb ii6
OarRbcr ssrIpIittern iuirN.
0arin lie9t Der gauge aernlno 3IpcG
bcS Intra9s, ndmIid: bic bemofratiidc
$urtci Sn SeripIittern. @eiddbc bicicS,
Wie wiirocn iid ba Sr. Blaine uno iei'
nc rooifaIcn GoulOrtcn in bic Sauit Ia.
den unS inbeln, Sob iuSsilcn bic Sc.
mOfrotcn int eOnsreb bielcn ,,8uiT"
siniebsn, uuO bebboIb fir boS NImeu.
Osmcut itimmen luerOeu, Iabt iib luobl
erluarteu, ba es cine cute, lui6ti0s
Gtoutstbeoric eutbdIt Die gang init ben
@runbldbcn bormCnirt, WOruui infer
repubIifnnildeS &e0icrllnSs.S SDitsm er.
ridtct 1T. @us es nunOtbis iein; aber
cs Ioute nidt bcfdmpft unO SurIfsslpie
fen psrbeu, Onmit sS nidt bon elmer &c.