davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-08
1T LAKE DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY MoRNlN

the Tribune. To guard a am
fire the union has purchased
200 buckets, go there is no
cause for alarm in that direc.
ton. It is the general impression
here that the article in question was
dictated by capital and not 81 the
reason Of the writer. The Tribune
hiss had a wide circulation in this
camp, but hereafter it need not con-
slider itself "frieud to the miners"
of Silver Rect.
No one can tell when the matter
will be settled. The union hss re-
ceived offers of unlimited assistance
from the Gold Hill and Virginia City
unions. 1t would be advisable for
all outside miners TO keep away, as
the union will not brook their pres
eHce. Toe mine st present is filing
with water. and the pumps are use
less. Should the mine be filled, the
formation being soft and soapy, it
will cost at the least calculation $780,
600 TO place it in working order.
Fifteen, or twenty days at furthest,
will fill the mine to the upper levels.
BELLIEI.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-08

told of the secret combinations Which
we're now seeking to overthrow all
laws and restraint, such as the socie-
ties which ara to day causing govern
menls so much anxiety and trembling.
Many of the prophecies we've being
literally fulfilled. establishing beyond
question the divine authenticity OF the
Book of Mormon. Men should not
despise the book nor reject il without
investigation, for careful investigation
would convince them OF its sscredness.
Elder Nicholson said this was the
greatest dispensation the world had
ever known. Important things were
transporting, and sll would quickly
come to pass as it had been diVinely
promised. He warned the saints
against the sin OF idola.ry, and
urged them to obey the gospel as it
mad been given, living honest and
truthful lives, being faithful. and cul
tivating the better propensities OF
their natures, cultivating friendship
for each other, and becoming pure
and holy in their motives and action
The law given by God had been
written in the Bible, the Doctrine and
Covenants and Book of Mormon; that
aw would save mankind and purify
III things.
The choir sang the anthem, o.
Praise the Lord" and Elder William
Villes pronounced the benediCtion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-08

governor MURRAY has been inter-
viewed in Washington, on the delegate
certificate business. He repeats like
a parrot the stale chambers on the
people Of Utah, and impudentiy Gays
tae Mormon question did not ir-
fusuce him il Issuing the certificate
to the minority csndidats; at least he
is so reported. We would not like to
believe this. because it would be IN
pleasant to know that the Governor
had so little regard for the truth.
Governor Murray knows and his
friends know that the certificate was
given to Campbell because hs was a
Gentle and refused to Cannon be-
cause he wss Mormon. II was that
fact alone which decided the matter.
The Courier-JOurRaL, and the two or
three Insignificant newspapers that
have approved the Governors course,
have applsuded because Murray had
the courage" to take the bull by the
horns" and decide not according to
law and right, but ia such a way as
to bring the question up" they sp-
plsud because he went beyond his
authority in deciding between Nor.
mon and Gentle, that good may
come" as some of them have ex-
pressed it. Having had that peculiar
kind OF courage" necessary to per-
petrate the infamy, Murray should
have enough OF it to stand by his de-
cision.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-08

The BRITISH are to have more
trouble abroad, the King of Ashantee
having declared war against them.
The Ashantees are perhaps the most
powerful as they are the bravest OF
African kingdoms. They number
between 5000, coo and 4 600, 900, and
the males are hardy warriors, trained
from their youth TO fight. Several
times during the century they have
coma into collision with the British,
and in every in lance the latter were
WoTsted, sometimes having to humble
themselves and sue for mercy. On
one occasion, after severely fogging
the British, the Ashantees came near
capturing Cape Coast Castle, the chief.
position held by the English on the
Gold Coast. The Ashantees, of course,
cannot drive the British from West
Africa, but they can, and doubtless
will, greatly annoy the people whom
they have ever regarded as the enc
mics to the native peoples of that
continent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-08

bRs done in the Silver Reef strike.
It was proper for the miners to
refuse the reduced wages if they felt
that they were earning, or could earn
more; it was proper for them to OBJ
iect to living at the compeny's board
ing house, and even to quit work Oh
that account. These were matters OF
policy and economy, which the indi-
viduals or the union might decide,
but when the union says other
miners must not WORK for less
than 81, or that other miners
may net accept the compspy's
terms az to boarding, the brotherhood
goes beyond ts legitimate powers.
and endangers its own existence. In
all probability this Reef strike has its
Dad features and unpleasant chsrac-
teristics on each aide. Doubtless the
men have a grievance. We may
safely conclude this TO be true, from
the Statement. OF their case by
our correspondent; unquestionsbly
the mining company will have
a terribly painful grievance if the
strike shall result as disastEously to
the mine as is now threatened. For
the sake Of all parties, and for the
general good of all miners and mining
throughout the territory, it is sin
,erely hoped the trouble will be ami
cably and fairly adjusted. Strikes
eldom result in good 10 en-
,!oy6 or employer, almost univer.
ally proving expensive and other.
wise Injurious to both classes.
The mining industry here ia in no
condition to foster a conflict be-
ween those who swing the pick and
hose who own the lodges. II needs
De harmonious assistance of both,
nd that union of efforts will produce
mutual benefits, while disunion will
result injuriously to miners,
line owners and mining.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-08
miscellaneous

Boston, Three accidents on tht
New York and New England Rail
road on Saturday; rolling stock sui
fered, no person hurt.
Utica. n Y, REV. DIR. Hart,
ley's reformed church, cost $65, OOC
in 1860. was Quilted by fire. Insur.
anoe, $4,000.
ST. Petersburg, THE war party
in Peking has collapsed, receivi ng
Intelligence of the capture of Cock
Tepe.
London, 7.-Richsrd Graves M.
Donnell, successfully governor OF
South Australia, Nova Scotia, and
Hong Kong, is dead.
TIE shooting sfiray between the
policemen and robbers
bad no political significance.
1t is understood that a careful
examination of Davitt will be made
in consequence of the statements
With regard to his health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-08
THE REEF STRIKE.

We publish elsewhere a communi-
cation from Silver Reef, stating the
miners side Of the troubles in that
camp. They charge that the failure
OF the mine to pay is due to misman-
agement, and also complain Of other
rules, such as the requiring OF the
Workmen to board at the table pro-
Vided by the company. These things
may be true, as the miners sllege,
but If they are facts do they warrant
the men in taking the course they
are pursuing? There is this bad fea-
lure about the strike, and about
the msjority OF such demon
stations-the miners Will neither
work themselves nor permit
others TO labor unless the latter COM
ply with the terms imposed by the
strikers. This is wrong. and it is
sophistry simpl5 hat can justify it.
The individual has the right to do
with his own time and muscle and
brain, as best pleases him, so long
as hs Injuries not his fellow. but John
Doe has no right TO say that Richard
Roe shall not work for such wages as
he chooses to accept. Labor Is iusti- |
fed in resisting and even resenting
the expressions Of capital, but it is
not justified in depressing capital,
and when it undertakes TO do go it
commits an errcr, as We fear it Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
February Z, 1881.
VALLEY HOUSE,

reOruafy q 1901.
VALLEY HOUSE.
David Storey, E Kalley, Park City;
E Y Morris, San Francisco; j Daley,
Quincy. H.; A. johnson, Ward, New;
l. f Ketcham, Miss Hsckman, Shake
Valley; Geo Smith, Queen Mine; Neil
Boberg. Drapperville; j A Straight,
Idaho; G II Herbert, Beaver; E Hausen.
Logan; J w Jones. j Cassidy, j
Duffy, James Mcclure; 81 Drew,
Stockton; j Perse and wife, 81 Cummis,
Bingham.
WALKER HOUSE.
A Gabriel, G E Chester, ] 6 Brown.
W G Littlejolm, New York; g Maquire,
Park City; j a Nash and Ladies, j Z
Foote, Ogden; a j Clark, ] Beatty, jr.,
Omaha; A Sherman, Chicago; w S Fell
and wife, Australia; Z Clinton, Sandy,
NJ Goldberg, E A Gunsen, Bingham;
c. Paddock, Miss L Prudential, j S
Merchant, q Arnold, Jocel Harris, San
Francisco; G F RRwlins, Texas; Chas
Bunting, Blackfoot; r A Proctor. Lon
don, Eng; w NJ Rank, Dillon; j S
Austin, Germsnis; D Ryon, Oakland;
@ E Mayer, Halleck, Nevada; 2 LIE
Hordy and wife and Mrs Sehliecker,
Colorado.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
AG Bart, WB Mario, B r Wells,
Chicago; O d Bigelow, Frisco; 9 81 Lew,
] A Stephens, Omaha; A 81 Wilson,
New York; w A Duff and wife and
two children, Bingham; j G Edwards,
Ogden; d G McLonghlin, A NJ Grant,
Park City; Holley, Springville, w
briggs, West Jordan.
CLFT HOUSE.
Geo A Robinson, Wanship; G W
Jenkins, r jenkins, Sandy; Broun,
Idaho; c w Green, Lehi; G w Roster,
w Smith, II Kaufman, Lewis, Nevsds;
j r Sebupback, A Emery, John q
Kelley, NJ McGillick, Park City; JC
Freckleton, j Gennetta, Tintic; John
Lawrence. Virginia Citv; James Jones,
Beg Cottonwood; J w Howard, U G.
r K; F 81 Simmoes and wife and child,
Alta.
WHITE HOUSE.
K Sullivan, Byrne, Stockton; ]
Presh, Sandy; Miss II Trip and son,
Montana; Blsmey. Hoslem, Park
City; w. Jones, New York; @ w Pratt,
Idaho, B Davis, j Davis, Terminus
U N z r; Mrs F Res, G Jacobs, San
Francisco; Mrs Gibbons, Butte Mt; Us
Shepherd, n Homer, Buss-Msnsger
Big Minstrels; T How, Bonanzo; w
Broken, Rush Lake; r d Mcdonald, j
Widen, Bingham; 81 Peterson, Stock
ton; j I Parkinson, Amer. Fork; CIV
Aigler, Columbus, Neb.; NJ Durkee,
Msrys Volei A j Moore, Park City;
A Thorn, K h Thorn. Springville; q
SULLIVAN, A Maze, West Jordan, w
Root Stockton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-08
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
storm Damages In California,

Storm Damages In California.
Gan Francisco, 7.-Dispatches
from points IN the central and north.
ern parts OF the state say that the rain
that began last night is extending,
though so FAR not heavy. There will
be no danger of further overflow OF
the Sacramento and San Joaquin
Valleys, unless warm rain falls on the
high Sierrss, where there are im
mense deposits of snow. In the
Sacramento Valley the water is fall
ling, and the worst is thought to be
over. Many steamers are plying
over the submerged plains, taking of
people and stock. The latter had
congregAted on the lsvees, knobs and
barns, sven, in some instances,
standing in shallow water. The
stock were comparatively safe until a
strong wind began to blow, yester-
day, when the Wssh became danger
Gus. As yet, few cases OF loss OF
human life are reported, but &C.
counts are coming in OF cases
here aDd there in the oveIhowed
section. where people were drowned,
and the aggregate, when all has been
Known, will be considerable. There
has been no communication with the
northern coast counties for two weeks.
Dispatches from Portland say that
the destruction to live stock by the
recent floods was very heavy. In
Yakune County the loss amounts to
so per cent; in Wssco County 80 |
per cent; and in the section east of |
the Cascade Mountains the loss is un-
precedentedly heavy.
a dispatch from Redding says: All |
the buildings at the United States
fishery and McCloud River have been
carried away by the late storm. The
o.s will be very great.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-08

THE PRESCOTT, Arizona, Democrat,
a paper edited by the venerable Judge
Gideson ]. Tucker, formerly we'll.
known New York politician, and we
believe secretary of state, joins its
voice with thst of the multitude in
denouucing the outrage recently per,
peireted by Governor Murray. II
says:
The bigoted and unlawful conduct OF
Governor Murray of Utah, in refusing a
certificate of election OF congressional
delegate to Hon. Geo. Q. Cannon, who
was elected by 1865 votes last Novem-
Der, and giving il 10 DIR. Campbell,
who was not elected at all (only receiving
1857 votes) is attracting general COM
meGt and disapproval from the press.
The pretences by which the governor en-
deavors to excuse mis- act are trivial and
false. It is bare case Of usurpAtion of
power, and bold attempt to deprive the
people Of Utah of their right to be repre-
scented at Washington by the man Of
their choice. The United States revised
statutes (Sec. 1882, say: every Terri
tory shsll have the right to send a Dele
gate 10 the house Of Representatives,
who shall be elected by the voters in the
Territory, qualified to elect. The person
having the greatest number of votes shall
be declared by the Governor duly cleo
ted, and a certificate given accordingly"
This is the law which Governor Murray
has plainly and openly violated, doubt
less under express instructions from the
Eecretsrian coterie who rule in the White
House. The administration of r. b.
Hayes will have the shameful stigma
of being the first one in our history
which made religious opinions a test
of msn's fitness to office. We are not
of any especial religion, but we abhorl
persecution, - whether it be persecution
of the Jews in Germany, of the Catholics
in ireland, or of the Mormons in Utah
for the sake of religion; and can
always be counted on the side of the
Human delusion msy be
left f-ee," said the immortal Jefferson,
wherever human reason is left free TO
combat il"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-08
NOTICE..

TlC THE HOLDERS OF THE BONDS
i and Coupons of the Summit County
Railroad Company: You are hereby
notified TO present the bonds and coupons
of the Summit County Railroad Com
psny, held and owned by you, to me at
my office, in Salt Lake City, Utah Ter
ritory, on or before the LIST day of MAY,
A. D., 1881, and upon the order of the
District Court of the Third Judicial Dis
trio of said Territory, you will receive of
me your due proportion Of the proSeeds Of
the sale of the property of said Company;
which sale took place on the 18th day of
October, 1885,, pursuant to s decree of the
ssid Court, rendered on the 18th dsY of
1850, in the suit of the Union
Trust Company of New York Us. The
Summit Count Railroad Company.
.. j. AVEKILL, e <.
By Il. g. MCMILLAN, -eputy Clerk
January 9th, 1881. jane
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-08
Truth and SOberneSs.

What is the best family medicine
in the world to regulate the bowels,
purify the blood, remove costiVeness
and biiousness, sid digestion and
stimulate the whole system?
Truth and eoberness compel us to
answer, Hop Bitters. being pure, per-
feet and harmless. See Truths in
another column.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-08
GOLD LION PUNCH!
TIE LATEST BEVERAGE.

IHL LhI LloI DEFY hhAUEs
"Gold Lion Punch" one Of the most
delectable drinks ever offered to the bibu-
lousy inclined, is Auer s. Murphy's
latest novelty.
Their Storerooms are now stocked to
overlooking, and complete in every par
ticular. Their Winter Specialties are
unexcelled.
Families wishing Pure and Unadul-
terAted Wines or Liquors at moderate
prices, please take notice.
AUER & MURPHY, Props.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-08
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD
TUESDAY MORSISo, FEB. s, 1881.
THE DAILY Herald is published

THE DAILY HERALD Is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, al
East Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRINT
ING AND PUBLIsHTsG COMPANY. Sub
soription price $40. 90 per annum, post
age included; parts of a year at the
same rate, To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, Csc. week.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Satur-
day morning, at $3.50 s year; six
months, Sl.75; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursday morning, at 81 year;
six months, Sl.25, postage included.
Postage outside the o. S. and Canada
extra
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-08
For Sale,

That valuable property known as the
City Pottery:" 5x10 rods. fronting
Main street, near Walker Brothers
residences. Inquire OF Messrs. card
ley, Croxall & Cartwright; or P. O..
box 739. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-08
To CaDitaliStS.

If you want q plsoe to build q
home, with surroundings that cannot
be equailed in Salt Lake City, call on
Us and we can please you. Room
ample and facilities for every want.
n6 ANDERSON & PoMERoY,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-08
Never Refuse aDrink.

Dead wood, 7..-Abe Barnes was
asked to take a drink by Jas. Fowler,
st Caster City, last night, and decl.n-
ing was shot dead by Fowler, who
was taken away by vigilsntes and the
body found this morning hanging to
a tee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-08

To those who have read the works Of this
eminent man, or heard him speak upon this the
grandest Of all themes no word is necessary.
The Boston Post says of him: @The In terest In
the astronomical lectures Of Professor Proctor
does not lessen In the smallest degree On the
contrary, there Is hardly one Of his audience
Who will not regret to hear the final words of
the last discourse Of the series. His explana-
tons are so easily understood, and his reason
ing Is so conclusive, that the clouds Of doubt
and perplexity which mar the pleasure OF the
average student disappear, and he is delighted
with the harmonious beauty which the universe
presents
Admission, usual Theatre Rates. No e1trv
charge for reserved seats. fei
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-08

Mrs. CHARLOTTE I. GoDBE was
among the speakers at the National
Woman's Suffrage convention re-
Gently held at Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-08

The ELECTORAL vote will be counted
by Congress On Wednesday, and the
result declared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-08
Just Arrived By Express.

A Beautiful Variety Of PR O.
GRAMME CARDS. suitable for the
Ballroom, at HERALD Office. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-08

Feb'y 14-167.
g 16-10S.
2I-I8, ls, "a, %, 80, 155.
Il" $50, SO. 80, 40, 129.
sc 24-50, 1853. l63, l69.
4" 25-65, 76, I53.
" 26-7O, 79, 81, 103.
-" 28-l16, 1873.
March 1-49, 81, l23. 127.
" 2-7l, 100, ITO, liz, $50, 1873.
" Sly, 121, l47.
" 4-l24, 125.
" 5-l26, 139
" IA As So, 1O4, lis.
" 6-l02, 1872, l43.
" gill, ia.
1876, I45.
4" 1l-l46, l48.
12-I62 l6S.
" l4-17O, III.
" 1916, 164. 172, 17s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-08
Two Lectures by the world-rsnswned
SHRJECTS.

Monday-"The Birth and Growth OF Worlds
Tuesdsy-"Ths Life and Jeath of Worlds
Both Lectures illustrated by stereopticon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-08
Civil Calendar.

At the District Court, on Monday,
the bar held meeting, and the jury
cases on the civil calendar were Get
for the dates given below. The mum.
Der represents the case:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-08
TICK ITS, $3.
OLSEN FULL QUADRILLE BAND
JAMES cURRIE. PRoMPTER.
Grand March at 9 o'clock, prompt.
Co.mitt.s of Arrnnnlr,snta-
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

SALT LAKE CRY, Fob. 8. 1881.
NOTICE Is BREBY GIVEN
IN that the CO.. ga tnership heretofore
existing n9er the firm name Of Morrill,
& Young, Is this day dissolved by mutual
consent, Mr.. Morrill, retiring.
MORRILL, & YOUNG.
The business will hereafter be conducted
by Charles W. Darlington and Bert
Young. under the firm name Of Caring
ton & Young.
fe4 CARRINGTON & YOUNG.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-04-28

greignii1e mar fiir bie 9euti6en i6re=
denerregenb. 60 ltnglaubli9 es flingt,
10 1T es oenno6 tpa6r, baB bel ber ue=
berfiibrung BET faii ierli6en Sei6e na5
Der Stride in oer peter=p pauls=Geitung
Die @enerola0iutanteu, tpelde Die Or
oensinlignieA trugen, nit brennenoen
@igarren singen. Ser Gailer iab es,
aber ct i6mieg. 8iellei6t tueil er nut
gu gut ipeiB, baB feline 8efeble mir
fungslos 1illb. 9abei ri9tet iib ber
1aB Der ruilii6en @eieQidaft gegen bie=
ienige WatiDlt, Die 1ie als einen SORT
fiir Orbnung, pHi6t unb @bre betra6=
ten muB, gegen bie Deuti6en, uno un=
perboblen fam tpdbrenb bieier Sage oie=
ler 9aB gum Musbrud. &aiier Nleran=
Der III. lpeiB ni6t mebr, pem ct in fei=
net umgebung 8ertrauen 1henfen fann.
3mei 1einer @eneralabiutanten baten Die
Motutanten bes Seuti6en &ronprin5en,
ni9t BON Der @eite ibres 9errn gu ge=
ben, bamit, tpenn ettpas borgebe, 1ie ben
9lojutanten oes Saiiers bas 3eugniB
geben f6nnten, bab iie ibre S6uloigfeit
getban bdtten. Sn Berlin 1T ale Welt
frob, oab Der &ronprins suriid 1T. 9luf
leiner gai13e1 Sour BON Wirbalen big
na6 ct. petersburg mar Die 8abn BON
6uiaren=p patrouillen beiett. 2ocomoz
tipem gingen feinem 3uge boraus unb
Sfa6ts brannten BON 100 su 100 @6ritt
grobe 6euer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-04-28

@eift itatt beg fdSnen @eii1es, bic Wabr=
belt fatt bes Nnlebens, ben Reis bes
@lades fatt bes .@tels Der Wruuft, bic
@r6be bes Mannes itatt bic aleinbeit per
@roben, Elm srobmitbiSes, stitdlid,es,
u,ddtises Sclt itatt zines liebens.
marbiSen. leidtRnnisen, armen ycltes,
fur, ale Tusenben unb ale Wunber Der
Treiteit ifatt aller 4afer unb aaer 9dder=
lihteiten ber Wonarhie.
Barere sSblte nit leinem 9ddeln. gang
unnierflid, nur benz uiidternen @arnct
NIT ben aueen piuteno, nit ben Tinsern
bic 3atl bieler cratoriiden @esenidee
aul, ipelde Nctestierre nit elmer ieltlt
| einen Cicero beidinenben Tiiae aufmar
ihiren lieb @ollct b'5erbcis aber dudte
leile nit ben Ndfsln iber biele 8isnetten
su Wcralfapiteln; er rpuste gang anrers
su iprehen, nidt Sdatteu con Ye8riffen,
lebenoise Biloer ordnsten f6 in feinen
Reben. st pertrot bas T6eater, weldes
auf bic &an3el nit Bebauern berablab.
Balb ater fanb Der allesorilde WtaS=
fenIdera iein @ube Shakespeare be,eid,=
nete Uerltinblid senus bic beibeu Yar=
teien, weld,e benz Saterlonoe @efatr
brobten. Die eine, bic eraltirte, bic
Brieifer unb Barren Der gernunft, batten
tereits bic fdwere 6anb bes Wusldunea
8efablt, bic anoeren ober, idma& uuc
Derccrben. betlaSen feis bic notbwenbiSen
Spfer, seben ii& Der @dwd&e. bem Mit'
leicen bin, 7nb sefallis CUR l1n3eit uni
beitedlid. Das gait Dantcn uno ieineu
Treunoen es mar bic erlte, nod {4iih.
terne 4rie8serilaruno. Die 8lide Ba:
reres rubten auf perault be 9edeues
bod bieier 3udte ni6t nit ben Wiu,pern.
icnDern fdnitt fld cine sseter 3uredt. be,
rem Broben auf bem Yapiere burd'uut
nidt ieinen Wiiuiden entipraden.
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-04-28

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