davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-13
OLD TINES GONE.
The Degeneracy of Election Day In Detroit
Wanted Some Fun.


Wanted Some Fun.
He arrived at the second precinct of
the Filth Ward at 10 O'Clock yesterday
forenoon. He had u brick-bat in each
pocket of his 0Yereoat, pair OF brass
knuckles in his boot leg. and his hat
slanted over on his ear in the gay style
prevalent in Detroit twenty years ago.
lie was one of the b'hoys.
He had been out West Tor years, and
he fondly imagined that he would find
things as he left them. He walked
around The crowd, spit through his teeth
and snutfed the air TO see where the sa-
loon was. He couldn't find one. That
was the first thing to arouse his suspi-
cions that times had changed. Mucn
annoyed, he elbowed several men
around, kicked dog and cussed boCh
tickets nigh and low, but no one struck
him, He was all ready to be struck, but
no one seemed to know be was there,
even, He elbowed some more, spit on a
oitizen's boots, and called out that he
wanted some one to come and see him,
but no one came--no one except police
man, who told him to dry up or he'd
"get yanked."
SBut | want some fun" he protested.
urnere is no fun" was the solemn
answer.
"Can't have no racket with the
boysw
grown over them this many year."
"But amt this Election dayp Hain't
| there some one here VINO wants to sail
| in on me and bloody my noseW
"No, that man is far away. He packed
up one day and joggedS along to find
some sacred spot beyond the reach OF the
law"
"Whaps the use OF Elections If we
don't have any hitting out from the
shoulderW Indignantly asked the stran-
ger.
cit used to be the fist Of the people
how it is the voice." was the answer.
"And no ono will give any chin mu'
sicp
| MOP
"Nor kick mer
| 'The kicker is dead. Hip disease set
| in and carried him of. He passed away
| without word or sigh, and the sun
flower now blossoms over his grave"
| "And there's no whisky hereP
| "Not drop"
"And no one buying YotesW
| "No one."
street, threw away his Drick-bats, right.
ed up his hat and returning said
"say, DO you know what l think OF this
| townp
chow can l knowr
| tShe'd better sell out for graveyard,
she had. Whoop! Pm a wild boss from
| Ogegonl Pm a"
He might have been, but before he
could say 80 the police had him in the
bottom of wagon and were sitting on
him as the horse headed Tor the police
station.
1t is sad, very sad; but the world
won't stand still even Tor the tarantula
OF the balIoJ.box.-[Free Press.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-13

A WEDDING TOUR IN TExAs.-The
Waco (T x,s) Examiner relates that
young married couple came down from
Com meme County on horseback, re-
Gently, and spent the day in Waco.
Hand In hand they walked the streets
for hours, she nlbbling daintily at a
stick of candy, and he hungriy at half a
pound OF gingerbread. When there was
nothing in the shOw-windows to admire
she gazed fondly up into his eyes, some
four feet above her, and he lovingly
down into hers. A ride on the street.
cars ended this day In the city, and, re-
mounting their horses, a quick ride took
them home from as happy bridal tour
as ever m0rtals made.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-13
Mr.. William Winter, who is at present

Mr.. William Winter, who Is at present
in Toronto. will have volume of his
collected poems published by. Tinsley,
In London, about the 1st of December.
Its graceful title is "Thistle-DOwn, a
Book OF Lyrics" The book is dedicated
to Mr.. Joseph Jefferson, in letter Of a
few lines, and contains the best poems
In Mr.. Winters previous volumes, with
many that have never, before been gath
cred into book. 1t will present the
finest of the poets fine and delicate
work in verse. The manner in which
its London publication was determined
upon was very pleasant. At the break
fast given by Mr.. Jefferson upon the oe-
casion OF his daughters marriage to Mr..
Farjeon, Mr.. Winter, as the fathers
longtime friend, made one Of the beau
llful, half pathetic little speeches for
which he is noted in New York. In "a
country where oratory Is SO little known
and so keenly appreciated, this won TO
wonGer and to tears even The placid
Englishmen. Mr.. Tinsley was one of
The guests, and he was so deignted with
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-13

"5UNDAY AFTERNOON" was an
nounced as tine name of forthc oming
publication in Springfield, Mass. Upon
reading the announcement a Boston
editor penned an article on the subject.
citing it as an illustration of the grow.
Ing disposition in Central Massaohu-
Betts to disregard the Sabbath day.
This move, he said, exceeded in wicked
meas anything in the Western States,
where the Sunday papers were all
Issued in the morning and the quiet Of
the Sabbath afternoon is not disturbed
by the shrill cry Of the uewsboy. 1t
turns out that the publication is of a
religious character. Sunday is not to
be the day OF publication. but the peri.
Odical is to be especially adapted for
Sunday reading.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-13

AN Eastern paper pays 0hio journals
D hands ONE tribute for refusing lottery
Advertisements. Lit says the papers of
this State are the only ones in the coun-
try that take this high and honorable
stand in reference to the worst class Of
gambling. That's just the. kind Of peo-
pie that run the newspapers out here,
and besides there lie very stringent
law on the subject that makes it danger
Dus to insert the advertisement of a
lottery,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-13
SOMETHING WRONG.

One summer night-the sun was bright,
The trees looked down upon the stars.
The frogs sang gaiy from their nests,
And graceful danced the jaguars.
The topaz brook flowed through the sky,
The green moon winKed from ruby vale,
The worm came out and caught bird,
And proudly blushed the way side rail.
The pump began to hum tame,
A high, old hi-la-ri-Ous tune,
And on the pencil fed tambourine
Most sweetly played the bug of June.
The chickens on their hind legs pranced,
The squash whirled found with stunning
whiz-
There's something wrong about this song,
think-In fact, Pm sure there Is!
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-13

THE people who are asking the Gov
srnment to make an appropriation to
defray the expenses OF an Arctic expe-
dition say the romance of the enter
prise has produced considerable inter-
est in favor of the scheme. They should
remember that these are not exactly the
times to indulge In romantic farcies in
making appropriations of the public
funds. In this matter, of all others, the
solid realities alone should figure. Pro-
vision should be made for promptly
meeting all necessary expenses OF the
Government, but not a dollar ought to
be appropriated for North Pole expedi-
tions, scientific explorations, or other
affairs OF The kind, which are justifiabIe
only when money is flush and taxes
more easily paid,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-13

The temperance people of New York
have adopted new plan of operations.
An illuminated sign, carried by dilap-
idated looking man, representing a
drunkard in the worst stages Of debauch
and labeled Farewell to Rum and
Ruin," can now be seen moving up and
down Broadway.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-13

AS SMALL a State as Rhode Island
lie, two men were killed within
its borders yesterday by drug
gists' mistakes. A druggist in Bristol
put up the wrong medicine for Deacon
VIM. spooner, and the Deacon died.
In East Greenwich Isaiah II. Wad-
leigh died from similar cause. Rhode
Island needs more stringent laws upon
the subject, and Rhode Island is not
alone in her need.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-13

AN ingenious New York restaurauter
goads hungry pedestrians to madness,
or rather to lunch, by placing n man in
front of the door,with good dinner be-
fore him, which he devours in their pres
ence. 1t is said that few hungry men
can pass the place by. AS an inviting
sign it beats a whole broadside filed
with names OF dishes and prices.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-13

the stage lie looked like lad. He sang
his Introductory song ana there was a
pause. Mile. Titiens appeared like a
giantess, and skipped toward him. They
embraced, and u Shrek OF laughter
went up from the whoe house. "ll
rroyadore" had disappeared altogether;
Mile. Titiens had folded him out OF sight.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-13
A GENUINE SURPRISE,

Boys brought up on the sea-coast of
the British Islands have usually pas
sion for the sea, and by the time they
reach the age offOurteen or fifteen years,
they generally come to the determina-
ton 10 run away from home, and ship as
apprentices on board the Newcastle col
liers or foreign trading vessels. Indeed,
it may be SAID with perfect truth, that
the merchant navy OF Great Britain is
largely recruited from such runaways,
and there are few men OF shore-golng Oe-
cupation, whether merchants, clerks,
artlsaus or laborers, who can not look
back to one OF these runaway expert
ences in their lives. 1t would be de-
stroying the romance OF the thing for q
boy to ask the consent Of his parents to
70 to sea; he must run away and ship on
MS own hook, as all sailors have done
from time immemorial. Many of these
boys arrive in Newcastle-on-Tyne with
out a cent in their POCKETS, and so worn
out with their journey that they are not
able to walk the remainder OF the
way to the shlpping-port-Nor orth
Shields-which Is eight miles down the
river. These boys are frequently re-
ferred to the keelmen. and these Wor-
thies never hesitate co give boy pas -
sage down the river in their wherries.
On one occasion couple Of boys
were given passage by keelman, and
on the passage he had a curiosity to ex-
anime the bundles they carried. They
opened them, and. alter displaying their r
Sunday clothes and white shirts, pipes,
and tobacco, the latter OF which the
keelmen took possession OF, one pulled
out a bar OF soap.
"Whars that" the keelman inquired.
"a bar of SOAP" answered the BOY.
g. a ips nj
the keellnan.
Good for eating" said the boy, smil-
ing. mo, that's lor washing yourself"
GAY man, dye say sae," said the keel
man; "an' how div ye use itr"
"Why, you wash yourself with it,"
said the boy. "lps soap, don't tell
youw
SAY, but it's hard, an dinna see onv
water in it," observed the keelman, as
he examined it and held it between him
and the light.
The boy drew a bucket of water from
the river, and with the soap washed his
face, the keelman watching him curious
ly.
SAY, ay, 1 see," said the keelman;
"but never would thoutit. Man man |!
what inventions there is in this yearth.
Let me try that"
1ne heelmau trleu Ine PROCESS, OUT as
he had not been washed Tor some twenty
years before, the incrusted dirt came of
only in spots, and When he looked in the
glass, which one of the boys carried in
bis pocket, he started back and cried:
"What is 1t? It's made me like a
lepy-yard = the circusW
AS may be surmised, that keelman
never tried the experiment again. AS
lie was constantly carrying coal the
white spots soon healed over and he re-
covered from his fright, but he never
afterWard looked upon piece Of soap
without q feeling Of aYeraion.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-13

GOV. BISHOP should promptly resign
the Southern Railroad Trusteeship. His
retaining that place would exhibit too
much of a hold-all-y ou-ge -get-your-hands-
on policy to accord with the dignity OF a
Governor Of the great State OF Ohio.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-13

MOUNT SINAI HOSPITAL, New York,
last month received two hundred and
fifteen patients, of whom only five paid
for their treatment. Five years ago
nearly half the patients received were
able TO pay.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-13

DAlNTER's MANUAL. HOUSE AND
l. sign pai"ting, granting, vanishing, poll
isning, kalsominlug, panering lettering,
staining, gildtng &C., soc. Book OF Alphabeta
5ac. Scroll an Ornaments ST. Furniture and
cabin Finisher SOC. Matchmaker and levi
fler Sc, -oapmaker 25c. Iaxidermist Ros
pf booksellers or bv mail JESSE HANEl
CO., ll0 y Sassaastreet, Now York,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-13

THE Turks can stand as well in a bat
tie as the Russians, but they can't begin
TO lie with them-when 1T comes to the
report of an engagement.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-13

Charles sumner often met the histor-
ian Hallam at the Athen8um Club; he
wrote once to Mr.. Hiliard, II was stand
ing the other day, by the side OF pillar
SO that was not observed by him when
he first met Phillips-the barrister who
visited America during the last sum-
mer; and he cried out, extending his
hand at the same time: We'll, you are
not tattoed reallyp Hallam is a plain,
frank man, but is said to be occasionally
quite testy and restless. Charles Bah
bage, himself one of the most petulant
men that ever lived, told me that Hal
lam once lay awake all night till
o'clock In tue morning, hearing the
chimes and the watchman's hourly an
nunciatiOn OF them. When he heard the
cry, -Four O'clock and cloudy morn
ing" he leaped from mis- bed, threw open
his window, and hailing the terrified
watchman, cried out, 'Ips not A o 'clock;
1t wants five minutes OF it;' and, alter
this volley, at once fell asleep"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-13

WENDELL PHILLIPS "will Vltuperate"
Is the way Philadelphia paper an
nounces lecture by the great Boston
orator.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-13

THE District Attorney at San Fran
disco is Mr.. Darwin, and occasionally
he makes an unmerciful Descent on
Man.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-13

THE condition of the Pope's health is
20 alarming, that the announcement OF
his death may be expected at any mo-
Ment.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-13

OVER $30S, 900 worth of white pine logs
have been stolen from public lands In
Minnesota by timber thieves.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-13
THE CINCINNATI STAR

EHE DAILY STAR is served by carriers to
thsir subscribers In the city Of Cincinnati
and In all important Western cities and
towns, for 10 CENTS PEB WEEK, paya-
BE 70 the carrier. Or the paper will be
mailed. postage paid, to any part OF the
country for 40 CENTS PER MONTH.
% 90 PER ANNUA.
THE STAR is the only STRICTLY INDE-
PENDENT NEWSPAPER published in
OinCinnati. 1t lis taken and read Dy people
Of all parties and shades OF opinion, and 1t
seeks to present the news of all kinds fairly
and truthfully, with justice to all and with
especial favor to none.
EHE WEEKLY STAR-91 90 PER YEA X
with two splendid PREMIUMS. 25 oents
extra must be sent for mailing expense on
premiums
ADVERTISING RATES-In Daily, IL 1-2
cents per line, or 81 90 per square OF eight
lines. agate measure In Weekly, 30 cents
Der line.
Address THE STAN,
$50 Walnut street. Cincinnati, o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-13

the poets speech that he begged an in
PRODUCTION, and presently declared his
wish to read and TO publish the Amert-
cans poems In London.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-13

Mr.. REUBEN SPRINGER does not favor
Ihe holding OF an Exposition next year.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-13

A COALITION between Democrats and
Administration Republicans is rumored.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-13
Cause and Effect.

Great reduction on all Tension Sew
ing Machines, and increasing demand
fr the marvellous "New Automatic "
(no tension) machine of Wilcox & Gibbs
S. NJ. Co. Write or call, III W. Fourth
street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-13

"Facts are stubborn things" and 80
are coughs ana colds, but the latter will
invariably yield to DR.. BULBS Cough
Syrup, which costs bu 26e.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-13

BALTIMORE ! OHIO, VIA PARKERsBuRd.
Depot Pearl and Plum. Time. min. last
Washington Ex. daily".... 9:l5 An 7O0Ph
Balumore EX. oaiiy ...... 9:l5PA 6:8O AN
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-13
THE STAN.

$50 Walnut street. Cincinnati, o.
, 1877-07-06

anf bas Siden Der l1br bordten, bas Ser
ihtpitben unb @ieberboren bes @erauides
nift bel alien 3ur ielben 53eit eintrat. Sierz
auf fte1te llrbantiditi9 8eriude nit poufomz
men continuirliden, INNER slei6 ftarfen Sc
rauiten, ). 9. benz burd eiuen @aHsritrabl,
tpelfsr BON c%onitanter S6be berabfiel, berpor-
sebraften Son on; es seiste iid, bas gang
tpte porbin itets iebr idpafe %continuirlite
ESne, 'penr fte in semiier Gntfernuns sebDrt
perben, I'M DIR eiuen biscontinuirliten Gin
orud berporrufe n. SIS sebt babel iider etpas
Nnalo9es Dor iid, mie beim Nnblid zines
idma6en Qidtidimmers in ionit ounfler llm=
9ebung; es i6eiat berielbe auh 3eitmeiltg 81
peridminoen unb bann mieosr iidtbar gu tpsr=
ben. - Man fann pieie Grideinunsen pobl
bur4 Die Innabme ertldren, bab bic Seb=
ODER SebDrorgane, ipenn fe einen iebr idma=
4en, continuirliden 9feis erfabren, in elmer
gang beionberen @etie eridlaffen unb baburd
ibre Sunctio1en einen 4usenblid ausieten;
nadoem iid oas Organ erbolt bat, er,padt
es glei6iam aus ieinem fursen Shlaf uno
es piro oas @erduid ipieber bbrbar, bas 0tdt
lpieber iid)tbar.
, 1877-07-06
Gin aeiftlibcr xencr.

Sn unlerer tenorarrten :Seit madt bas Iuf
tauden zines nellen Te1orS natiirlih urae=
beure Senlation. Durum lift ald ieet In
8om ein innser 6rancisfanerm0nd, Sra
@iopanni, Der 00we bes Cages. 9erielbe
beiiet ndmlib cine Der berrliditen Genoritim=
men, Die man bGren faun, unb miiroe bamit
aud iiderlid srobeS Slid aui Der 9iibne
MAIDEN, tpenn ct Oafiir gu seipinuen mdre.
Seri4ieoene Smpreiarii baben aud bereits
benz 6raucisfaner bic slduseuoiten anerbie>
tun9en gemaht, aber Die Serbanblunssu
farnen benz Yapite 3u Sbren, Der ben Sdnser
iu iid rufen Lief ruo ibm cine aniebnlide @nt=
idaoigung bafiir bot, ipenn CT Der STRIDE treu
bleibe nno auf cine tbeatraliide 9auibabn
perSiAte. Sra @iopauni blieb Or. Seiliss
felt setrsn ulc iinst leitber in Der STRIDE 0ells
Stemmate, in oeren fleinen &aum iid ltets
cine rieiise Meni4enmeuse branst, I'M ben
neuen &ubini 3u b0ren. Die Inbanssr oes
Yapites iino auf Die @rbaltung ibreS neuen
&irheni fingers ni6t wenig itols, mabreno Die
mebr meltlid @eiinnten es beflagen, bab Elm
anberoroentlides 5alent iid in eiuem Slp-
tier Degrade.
, 1877-07-06
Die SABINE bes Nrppbeten.

0ieie beritbmte Heliquie ipurbe letter
Serbit pabreno oes &rieges 9egen Die Stir.
ltentbimer Der tiirtiifen Nrmee iiberianbt
uno lpirb alth iett uieber in benz &riese seser
NuBlano i'm Selbe erideiren, uln Die Srup.
pen ansufeuert. Das ySanbi1af S9erif"
ODER beilige 8anner, ,peldes fem l1n9ldubise,
ungeftraft anidauen bari, mirb ais bas Bala.
blum. bes 8eids betradtet. Sn Triebeus;ei.
ten rubt Die Sabne in elmer 9rt Ssn1pel inner.
balb oes Serails nit anberen 8eliquien, ben
beilt9sn 3abret, benz beili9en Bart, benz bei.
ltsen Steisbiigel, Dem Sdbel urb benz $50.
gen oes Yropbeten. @enu Der Sultan in
Yerlon ober Der @robpe5ter bas Seer seser
Die Seinoe bes @laubens fiibren, mirb bic
5abne nit GROCER Teierlidfeit unb pielen Sc
beten aus ibrem S9rein seuomu,sn unb in's
5elolaser 9ebradt, mo ie Der beionberen Sb-
but bon bier 8egimentern aunertraut miro.
0as 9anoidaf S6erif it s,polf 6nB bod,
Die SABINE beftebt aus 9riiner Seibe uub Der
9cloene 3ierratb at erielben, cine geihloiene
5ano, balt cine Mbi9rift bes &oran, bic Der
8baltf Ssntan III. seidrieben. llrlpriins=
lid oierte bas beili9e Banner ais Sbiirpor=
bang in benz S6lafsemad aiida's, Der
2iebliussgattin bes Propbeten, mo 9etterer
aud ftarb. Ils Mobameb MIN auf ieinem
Sterbebstte lag uno feline Selbberren, Die ebe,,
III einen &rte9 9e9en einige beioniibe Stdmme
arabiers sieben mubten, famet., I'm, iif BON
ibm ST. oerabidieoen, ba CAB Der Sterbenoe
ibnen ben gorbang ieines @emads ais
&riegsfabne NIT, oarnit bic @laubieen bel
oeren Nnblid fid baran erinnerr ioQten, bab
ite fir I1ab unb ben 8ropbeten tdmpien.
Son II on morb es gum @ebraut, bab im=
mer, tpern bic &balifen in's 6elo Sogen, itt
oieie SABINE Dor iid bermeben lieBen; ipater
tparo lebod beftinnlt, bieie &eliquie nur
oann in's 6elb gu ididen, tpern Der 8riee
bes @laubens tuesen 9efiibrt wirb. Natiirlif)
itanb es unb ftebt es nod iebem &baliien fret,
ieben Srisg 81 einem @laubensfriese 81 item=
peln. 90 tpebte bieie Sabne 1886 audi Dor
ben Wauern @iens unb einise Sabre ipdter
mieber auf benz Sdla9tfelbe BON 3enta, OBJ
uobl es ii4 in beioen 6d1en audi ui6t i'm
Minoeiten nm ben Sslam banbelte. @as
aber bieisr SABINE siseutli9 lire 3aubertraft
perleibt, bas it Der @laube, bab Elm Sober,
Der in ibrem Sdatten fdmpft uno faut, ais
Mfartprer (S4abio) seitorben lift, benz Nun
Die Simmelspforten often itebeu. Inter ben
ipaterem Sbalifen fam oieie 6abne ielten in
ben &ries, ebeniomenis inter ben erten Gut
tanen aus benz 5auie Ssman, Die bieielbe
bon ben abalifen seerbt batte1, uro ert nod
benz Gobe Soliman's bes @roben begann
man fleiBiser su ibr feline 3ufludt GIT nebmen,
nm ourd oeren NHblid Die SOlbaten su er=
mltbi9en.
, 1877-07-06

fparnten Srt 10 Gage lang, iett bann /
0ram penetianiiden Eberiaf bin5u, idiittelt
ssbOris Inn, ldbt nod 4 Gage lang Gaes su=
iammsn biseriren uuo siebt oann bas 8lure
bon benz Sooenias ab. Guf ben @iiditano
9ieBt man l Yfunb 6rudtbranntluein, laBt
nod IA Gage lang biseriren, folirt bisraui
burt Elm Sud, prebt gut ans, p~ereini9t beibe
6lalf9felten uno ~iltrirt 5ulett.
0anile= 2iquGr. @an 3erquetidt 2
Stid quite Gitronen unb pnlpert grDbli9 G
Dram ceploniiden 3immt, { Dram Nelfeu,
8 Dram SaniIeidalen hub 10 ln5en setrod=
nete idmarse Siriden, bigerirt bieie Subitan=
sen adt Gage lang nit p Yfuno altem
i3wetiffen=S ranntpein, folirt, prebt ans uno
loft oann So Yf,no wetben 3uder uao f~iltrirt
olr9 26i6papier ODER 7ils.
, 1877-07-06

neber-M nbrattg Der Irbeiter beipirft. @daper.
lid nerben biefelben in ben nGhffen Sahren
bort Irbeit uno Brob. inben f0nnen. &ein
Utenib fann linen baS ielbft beim belten
Wtlen getpdbren. Sier gibt eS nur elm
Wittel. Iauienoe BON arbseitsloieu Robleus
9rdbern mifien fortsieben unb anberstpo an.
oere Sei4aftisuns iuden, iei es dis gauern
ooer oils 9anbmerter. Oas lift fir 8iele emit
lseltd .idtpierig, aber bas &obleuseiddft
lp,ro erit in Sabren tpieber 10 piele 2rbeiter
o%raud]en, ,pte lrst tn ienen @e9enben mob.
men. -
Das edlimme 1T nun, bas bic Nlaie Der
4rbelter oas niht be9reift. Sie iino nitt
genilt, elne 9eseno al osrlafieu, mo iie fit
10 belniib fiiblen, bic ibnen Elm &leinaSr
lamb geporoen 1T. Sie perlan9en Mituens
arbett ulb ausreldenbeu 2obn, aud menn
ole Irbeltgeber bancroft iino uuo lieber fit
lni1er ibr Setriebsfapltal I'M Stit lalleu,
als oab fe unter 10 idledteu @eibdftsuer.
baltniieu aud nod ben &an,pf NIT p%erarpeiz
Telten Wt0roerbanoen aufnebmen ionten.
OaS 1tno Idllmme 3uitdnoe. Gs ptrb
eine ibnere Nufgabe Ser Staats.R eaieruna
'uerben benin Die 0ofal=g eb0rben iino ntht
mddtig genug ba3u - bauernte Gube unb
Oronuns in iene @e9enben gu brinaen.
Strenge @eiese seaen sebeime SerbinSun.
gen, pie Die Wiouies, ,1nb ftrsnge Saaoba-
bung berielben 1T bas erfte @rforoerntb.
Die %neneften Nadrihten aus ben &oblen.
6e9lonel p%erfiinbeu BRET neue Morbtbaten III
Ylttston uno Scranton in 2uSerne County.
Srape Nrbeiter tpareu bieSmoI bic Opfer.
Vet ytanticofe tuurbe eine ganae Yartie bon
Sersleuten burd Wouies iiberfaaen; eiuer
muroe eritohen unb ale anberen tuurbeu
lfper perlebt. IN anberen Srten famer
srobe Redts'8% erletungen Dor rmo in 60,
lln1bta unb Wortbbun1berlanb Gountb, tr
it'd bic Wfoqies ionft 3temlid rubia perbiel
ten, peroen @emaltthaten befiirf)tet.