davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-19

Says the Detroit Free Press: o course a
party of great moral ideas Is justified in ST.
ting through midsummer heat and December
SHOWS, rather than to give up the right for
which they have fought, bled and died to
make Gorhsm secretary, aud Riddlcberger
sergeant-at-arms. OF course they put pin
pie above ofice-seeking, and believe in the
grand old doctrine enunciated by Grant, that
the best civil service reform is to keep re.
publicans in office. For this grand principle
no sacrifice is too costly. The v~ictors, indeed,
are plenteous, but the spoils are few.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-19
PRINTER.

We are pleased to notice that Mr.. 5. L.
Rounds of Chicago, is a candidate for the po-
sition of public printer at Washington. AS
this position is one in which the press of the
whole country has an Interest, its voice
should be heard and its influence directed to
secure the appointment Off gentleman to the
office whose qualifications to discharge its du-
ties economically and acceptably are nnques-
toned. The intimate relations which Mr..
Rounds has maintained with the western
press for the past thirty years convince it Of
his eminent fitness for the position, and his
lifelong training as a practical printer, pub
Usher and business man are evidences that in
appointing Mr.. Rounds to the position the
authorities cannot possibly make a mistake.
The MINER joins its c~otemporar1es through
out the west in urging the appointment of
Mr.. S. 2. Rounds to this responsible office.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-19
SCIO.

Scio the scene of the recent earthquake is
on an island bearing the same name in sle
Greek archipelago near the coast of Asia Min
or. The shock that did the most damage oc-
cured on the Sd list. Another, but lighter
one, was felt oh the following day. Alto
gether, nearly 1000 people were killed and a
vast amount OF property destroyed. II is
stated that during the panic that ensued,
the Office of the Eastern Telegraph company
was. pillaged. The following from a stand
ard authority gives "a brief history OF that I'M
fortunate island:
The Island OF Chic or Scio has been the
SCENE of many disasters, through the act Of
God Or The hand Of man. Earthquakes from
time to time have almost obliterated ii; it
has been overrun aud pillaged by the Moslem
who no later than 1922 massacred or sold into
slavery 100000 of lis inhabitants who had
joined the Samian revolt. The island is
thirty-two miles long and eighteen at its
greatest breadth, with an area of about 500
square miles. II is one of the richest and
most beautiful islands In the Greek archipel-
ago, producing wine, oranges, figs and other
fruit. Prior TO the massacre of 1922 it had
thriving silk factories. The town of Scio or
Castro, the capital of the island, is built Of
stene and defended by a castle. 1t possesses
manufacture of velvet, and carries on a large
export trade. Its population is given at a.
900. The harbor Is formed by two moles.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-19
hEKNHAKDT.

Bernhard. like Il brilliant COMET, has FASH
ed across the continent awakening the adml-
ration and wonder of the people and like a
comet has disappeared from the public gaze.
We hear but little of her now. But the fol-
lowing description of her as she appeared to
a stalwart critic is too good to be lost. He
says "Bernhardt's forte lies in storming
her audience the first charge. She astounds
you with her aplomb, and then gathering all
the force Of her eclat she produces an eclarls-
sement. That being accomplished the audi
ence are captured and she sways them at her
will. Her voice is nonchalant and recherche,
possessing all the mauvais of the most 70.
hned espieglerie. A scarcely perceptible bon
vivant in the left eye gives IA hauteur to her
glance that materially adds To the parlez vous
of her ~dishabille. Bat 1t Is in the final bette
noire, when all her efforts eliminate and scin-
tillate and efiervesce in one grand chevaux de
frise,, that she is immense. Recovering her
elan and exerting all the intense sang-froid
of her nature, uttering q shrill qui vive that
makes the soi-distsn nj welkin ring, she seems
to burst off the entire tout ensemble. You
| shut your eyes and open your mouth and sit
shivering like a dog swallowing bones.
When you again open your eyes the scene is
closed and Bernhardt is gone" 1t is unnec-
assary 10 add that the critic did not re-
cover.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-19
TRANSFERRING THE RECORDS.

Since it has been ascertained that certain
parties in Deer Lodge county propose to tes'
the legality of the division bill, some consid
cradle attention has been directed to the bill.
itself, and among other matters noticed is the
clause in regard to the transcribing of the
records of Deer Lodge county by the commits
sioners of Silver Bow county. The clause in
the bill referred to--which may be found in
section S-reads as follows: ''Said commits.
! sioners shall also have power and authority
to contract for TRANSFERRING such paris of the
public records of Deer Lodge county as they
may deem useful and necessary to the county
| of Silver Bow and Its inhabitants, and for This
purpose shall have suitable access to the re-
cords of Deer Lodge county," The law fur
tber provides that when the records are COM
pleted they shall be carefully compared with
the originals by the county clerk of Deer
Lodge county, and if correct shall be certified
to by him, for which service he shall receive
the sum Of six dollars per day, which sum
| shall be paid by Silver Bow county.
As may be seen by the reading of the law
the power conferred upon the commissioner
Is not mandatory but discretionary. They
may have the Deer Lodge county records
transcribed or not as they may deem best for
the interests of tins county. 1t is claimed
that the law merely gives the commissioners
of this county power and authority to trans
cribe such records as may be necessary TO the
interests of the county or its inhabitants, and
that such transcripts may be made at the
pleasure or convenience OF the commissioners.
Experts have estimated the cost of TRANSCRIPT
ing all Of the records Of Deer Lodge county
at not less than $1,000. 1t may reach &c.
600. 1t is further claimed hat the recording
of all instrument in writing is optional with
the party Or parties interested, and that the
county being only the custodian of the re-
cords of individuals it cannot be compelled
to transcribe them tor the use of individuals.
With this brief reference to the matter we
leave it. but propose to take 1t up again in
the near future.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-19
THE FIGHT FOR THE TERMINUS.

The fight of the Northern Pacific Railway
Company with tie Oregon Steam Navigation
Company possesses more significance to the
people on Puget Sound than to us in Mon-
tana. The route of the road through the ter
ritory will not probably be affected by its
western terminus, but the date of Its compile
ton may possibly be later than it otherwise
would be if the former company mad continue
ed to control the enterprise. Mr.. Billings is
now, and has been for the past two years,
president Iof the Northern Pacific Railway
Company. Under his skillful management
the affairs of the company have been greatly
improved and the rapid construction Of the
road to completion assured. But recently
Mr.. Henry Willard, president Of the Oregon
Steam Navigation Company, has so contrived
to manipulate its stock as to secure 10 his
company a controlling number Of shares in
the former company How this may affect
the terminus of the road or delay its compile
ton may be inferred from the following
which we find in the San Francisco Chronicle
of a recent date: alt was the purpose of
Billings TO run the line of the road from d
point near the mouth of Snake river north
westerly through a large and rich agricultur-
al region, and through the most available
pass in the Cascade range of mountains to
Puget Sound. This, of course, would strike
a severe blow at Portland, on the Willamette,
and sooner or later take from it most of the
trade it now controls. The blow would fall
with equal or greater force on the Oregon
steam Navigation Company also. The road
terminating on Puget Sound and tapping all
the vast interior above the Dallas, would di-
vert from the Navigation Go mpany's lines of
| river boats and its lines of railway leading
| down the river to Portland most of the traffic
they now have and all that they hope to gain
eastward by defeating the Billings route of
! the Northern Pacific. This is the fight as ii
stands"
In regard TO this, President Billings says:
"ViIlard's plan is to arrest the construction
of the road west ::of Wallula, and make il
tributary to the Oregon Steam Navigation
company and adds, ''aIs scheme like
this, TO prevent the road from going to Puge,
Sound will not succeed. Willard says the
Navigation company does not " nor control
a majority of the stock of the railway COM
pany. To this denial the Chronicle answers
"This may be strictly true; but everybody
knows that the individuals Who control ths
Oregon Navigation company do own or con
troll a majority of the stock in the Northern
Pacific galway. And everybody believe,
that they secured that control for the mail
purpose OF defeating the Northern Pacific ter
minus on Puget sound and enhancing the
value of the Oregon Navigation company
stock. Fney cannot be denounced fol taking
= steps to improve their own property and sass
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-19
THE MORALITY OF NONE.
ai "-flH@ "%5 METALLIBTB. nv

The law required, for instance, that silver
should be a legal tender for all debts, public
and private, but the government persisted
from the first in giving every public creditor
his choice between silver, gold and notes,
and "practically abolish the legal tender
quality of silver" Ii it had not done so, the
situation to-day would have been far differ
ent from what il is.-New York Times.
The Mining Record, in commenting on
the above, says sin other words the late
secretary of the treasury, deliberately vio-
lated a law passed by a two-thirds vote of the
.aw-making branch of the government, and
thereby also violated their oaths, subjecting
themselves to impeachment for malteasance
in Office of the most dangerous form. We
have always asserted our conviction that the
| government at Washington had executed the
law for the remonetlZation of silver, in a man.
ner so hostile to the spirit and
clear intent of that law as to amount
to a downright notification of it;
and now, here is a leading newspaper of the
same political party with these high official
law-breakers, virtually claiming it to
have been a fortunate, meritorious act on
their part, thus to set aside or render inopera.
tive the law which they d%isapproved, and to
defeat the passage of which the president had
exhausted his constitutional powers. The
brazen cynicism with which the Times news
paper refers 70 the action of the government
in this connection, is a fair illustration of the
corrosive ideas which at this time
are sapping public and business morality
at the commercial centres of the country. If
the executive at Washington, and his cabinet
with impunity-indeed applause-can nullify
one law, not to say one passed over the veto,
they may do the same with regard to any
other law. The days of the republic are
numbered, when the public morality shall
fall to so ow a degree that sight IS wholly
lost Of the actual personal morality involved
when the govern .nent sets the laws "l con-
gress aside.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-19

The earthquake at Scio was felt throughout
the Archipelago and in Asia Minor.
st. Petersburg is 10Y virtually in u state OF
siege, the roads leading to the city being
guarded by Cossack patrols and strangers are
subjected to a rigorous examination.
The Greeks, it is said, are clamoring for
war aud troops are being sent to the front by
the CoNslantinople authorities.
The French blame the Italian consul at
Tunis for tomenting the trouble with the ma
tiSes. Paris papers urge a French protector
ate over the whole country. {
> Mr.. Dillon charges the death of the fonl
men who were lately killed by the police al
Ballaghadereen, county Mayo, to the account
of Messrs. Gladstone and Forster.
In his recent budget speech MIR. Gladstone
estimated the surplus for the current year az
$780, 900.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-19

Carl Schurz' book which lie proposes to
write will he something after the style of
Beaconsfeld's Endymion. 1t is said many of
our public men vii be supposed to figure in
his political romance under assumed names.
Schurz has splendid material at hand with
which to make a capital volume. Blaine or
Garfield might stand for his Machiavelli
Conkling for his Bluebeard, Gorham for his
heavy william, any one of the republican SEN
ators for his court fool while Malone would
exactly till the bill as Judas ~Iscariot.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-19
FOREIGN

We are under obligations 10 Mr.. ".
CLARK, o in Paris, for late numbers Of
Anglo-Americaa land Galignani's Messed
published at the French capital. We
from one OF the Journals the ''personals"j
also a pleasing account Of the late czari
ception Of an English g]overness in his FAM
The prince Of Wales has arrived in
and is staying at the. hotel Bristol.
Wednesday his royal highhess visited
president of the republic who returned
visit later OH in the day.
Notice is hereby given that his royalh
ness, the prince of Wales will, by comm
of the queen, hold a leyee at st. James
ace. OIL behalf of her majesty, Oh MONDAY
2lst inst, at = O'Clock.
The son of the prince of Wales, who
at Capetown with Lord Clanwiiliam's sqd
ron, have paid a visit to Cetewayo.
The crow prince of Sweden has bec
engaged t" the eldest daughter of the 81
duke of kaden and granddaughter Of
German emperor.
Prince Iucien Bonaparte lunched with
majesty the queen, on FRIDAY at Win
castle.
Mrs. and Miss COleridge Kennard have
West Park, Salisbury, to pass a few week
the south of France.
Lieutenant General Sir Donald SteT
&. G. b.. and MaiorGeneral Sir Fredef
Roberts. F.C., e. &. b., have been crey
barOnets. 1t is sand that a peerage IS
conferred on Sir Garnet Wellesley, GU
correspondent at Plymouth writes: A
weeks ago all advertisement appeared III
Western Morning Ners for an English
erness TO reside abroad. Among those
answered the advertisement was the daugI
OF a naval officer living at PlymptOn,
subsequently received q visit from a lady i
was lodging at Newton, and who stated
she wished TO engage a young lady togY
st. Petersburg and instruct three childrey
English. The young lady's father, on az,
ing to the Russian embassy, to which he
removed all scruples, and a fortnight ago.
went to st. Petersburg. On her arrival
She was astonished al being taken VI
Winter Palace, shown the apartments
was to occupy, and the next day was VI
duced to the Emperor, and by him tak
to his wife, the Princess DolgourOukN'
$3.50 s'uh5
plained 10 Miss j. that it was his deslrsv
children should be taught English, hbl
compamonship of an English lady like
self, whose conversation would family
them with the language, and that he an1
princess desired her Ia be on ailectiof
terms with the children, only she was n
kiss them. A splendid retriever came
the room, and going up To the new airy
licked her hand. Calling the attention
the princess To this incident, the cza1
served that it was a happy omen Of the try
ly feeling which he hoped would exist
tween Miss J. and her charge.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-19
over o0M leadinr mereant,Ie firm. ha,e

Over 1000 leading mercantile firms have
signed a protest against The confirmation Of
Judge Roberts on's appointment. The
signers OF the protest base their opposition to
Robertson, first, on the injustice of removing
Collector Merritt before his term has ex-
PRED, and secondly, on the known relations
in which Merritt's proposed successor stands
with the corporate monopolies.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-19

The farmers aud manufacturers of Eng
land are beginning to agitate for a British
zollverein-a commercial league tor the pur-
pose Of establishing a uniform rate of GUS
toms-flee trade between England and her
colonies and duties on the goods OF nations
which believe in high protective tarlf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-07-21
4ittstpu.

9oiepb gontle. Rittitcn 9n. - sic
bnben ous ..Wod)enbnit" jebn Wonnte efbnl.
ten mo id)uIoen bnfiir $l.67 Sie bnben
ouiielbe abbeiteIlt, obne Sl inblen, troBotm
mir 9buen eie Hedlnuns inuOen. Mad ben
9citrc0cIn lit Nics z d pinOel. Sie ia.
ben Die gBnbl: GnpeNsr ~ jablen o0er bel
5brCn WitbHrgeru ale S6Wnoler gcbrnnN-
martt 81 ieiu. Ole 8eputtion.
- @dbrsno Sobn 9lobinIpn am
iSreita9 in Der Grcter SoblCnsete cinen
Barren nit Soblen filte, fieI Elm
ibpereS Slid bon Der Dcdc berab uno
perIeBie ibn an Der Seite unS 8uit
perart. bab man fir iejn 9eben fir6tet.
Der Gerunsliidte 1T so Sabre alt unb
bat cine 5rau unb flint 8incer.
- 9lIS am DOmerItas Der All Der
2ebi8b Bailey Sabn bei6dftiste Gbars
les 9rep NIT elmer OionatsI6bnuns in
Der Iai6e ipoblsemutb ieincr 99cbnun9
susin9. ipuros er an 5ube bon gars
ionase Strabe bon ;wei WiGnnem ans
Sesriffen, bic i'm mibbanSelten unb ibm
iein 8elo abSunebmen iu6tcn. Seine
SiiIferufe brldten Seiitanb berbei unb
bic @eseIaserer entflpben.
- Der Iebtipb6entli6e 3abltas unS
bic 8priteaunsen bcs Circus bier saben
glnIab su 9lusidreitunsen 0eri6ieosnsr
slrt, unb fait an ieber Strabenede CAB
es Wortnediel uno Strsit. Gine
Yartie iun9er SerseI madte am Sam.
flag 0iorsen INN lbr einen 9lnsrift
auf bic ii6 sur 9lbfabrt mad Oiau6
Gbunt riiitenoen Gircusleute nabe bem
g. II. 9. SabnbpfC, inScm lie 6ieIeIbsn
nit Steinen btiparfen. Die 9lnse8rifs
fenen OertbeipiSten ii6 natirIi6 /; ipdbs
reno bes Samples fieIen mebrere
SdIile; ciner traf einen am SSeniter
bon George SuoSe'S 2ofal iiBenSen
Wiann 9lamens Sobu Ntongon, Der
toot niererfieI, iuGbrenb Srau 0iOIlie
Wlurpbp BON elmer anbsren 8useI in
ben Nrm 9etrpfen ipurbe. 8erbaftss
befebIe iuurben sesen bic Gircusleute
berauS9enpmmen mo 8eamte foI9ten
ibnen na6 Dtau9 Gbunt.
Sn Der llmSescnO Sieier StaOt
iinc ebenfaas bic goden oufseirsten.
- Su Der Na6bari6ait BON !Sus
sbestOwu lit AM 0isnitas elm 2anbs
itrid bon mebreren gdern cinseiunfen,
srUben Sdacen an Der Oberfldde pers
urIa6enb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-07-21
@aDnc GpumtD.

- Der Sturm am Uorlebten Wipntas
trat in @apne County nit furbtbarer
Seftisteit auf unb ss merben Wan6e
8e8laubt baben, Der iiiasite Gag isi
ipirflib ansebrU6en. Si9te 99pIfens
maKen iammelten ii6 MorSens sescn
8 llbr iiber Spnesbale, 6enen baIo
8liB unb 0pnner OIei6 elmer beftisen
8anonaSe foIaten !; Der 8s8en fieI
poItsnbrudartis, gum SbeiI bon einem
SaeeITdauer beSIeitet. 0ian persesens
pdrtise iid bieien pilben &f her
entfeiislten glemente, has 2duten Der
Seuerslpden, ben i6rillen 9fiff ber
Dampipieifen unb ben bumpfen 9drm
Der Songs" ;" iuclbe antiinbi9ten, Sab
aud Seuer auSsebro6en. Die S6euer
bon Senrr Dur, binter ieiuem 0es
ibdftSlofale Gde bon 3. uno 6. Strabe,
mar in 8ranO seratben; bic 9ampfs
ipribe q. Oi. 9Ittinion ipar baI6 Sur
Stelle, bod fpnnte iie infolSe bes oefefs
ten Sdlau6eS nur serinse SienIte
tbun. Grit als Der 0dmpfer 2inta ans
fam, seIanS eS Der glusbreituns bss
Seusrs Ginbalt su sebitten, ipelbes uns
terbeHen mebrere @ebdube ergriifen
bate. Das BON Sobn l9sber bsipobnte
g9rtbI6aftssebdupe ipuroe gum Setrage
bon $3.50 bei&dpist; baS 99Obnbaus
BON Safob 9emer ipare ;eritbrt unb sin
SerIuit bon 5000 anSeridtet; Suitus
Gears erIitt Serluie gum 8etra9 bon
1890; Sobn 26r6sr perliert bur6
bas sSsusr etipa s400, unb piele anbere
8erluIte fonnten nod ni6t feiteeiteat
lpeiben; Die ben abSsbrannten Diitrift
umBebenoen 8drten Ilnb entipeber total
sertreten oeer our6 Seusr beid6pist.
Der SIiB f6lus nod al ;ablreiben Ors
ten Elm, pbne erbebliben Sbaeen angus
ri6ten. Die punoerbare 8sttuug sines
orei @p6en alien Sduslinss elmer
sSrau GIeft Usrbient bier GripGbnuns ;
bic Samilie ipobnte in einem fleinen
@obnbauie bes Suitus Gears, ipeIdes
in 8ranb Serietb; bic SHUTTER tpideIte
eas &inb Iorsfdltis Elm uno Ieete es aui
cine RatraBe, I'M sritno6 einiSe Sa6en
einiupaden (; aneere 2eute famen SuI
Sdlfe, parfen (Obne bus Sinh ;u bsmer.
FEM nod mebr Sstt;sus ouf bic WiatrabC
unb trueen bas 8an;e in einen bena6s
barten @arten; ais bic Yhtter ibl
9inb bolsn ipolte, mar es nirSenbs 81
finben unb 9liemanb bate ettpas bOr
ibm seIeben {; erit ais bic Srau iid
bonn erIten S6red erbOIte uno cine ber'
ItanbIi6e 9lusIesunS sebsn fcnnte, ial
man na6 unb fanb ben SdusIins unr
perisbrt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-07-21

SIN Bead 9ono ipurbe bie Sdeuel
bon @m. S. Mooo pom SliB entstinbei
unb seritbrt.
9labe GalIieoon Depot, SulIiban
county, ibIus Der SIit in Sas Saus
bes 5armers Spbn Brandt, t6btete beis
fen Srau uno bstdutte bic Sanse
SamIie ein Spbn parb ebenfaIls
idwer perleBt, oas III 8rano scratbcne
Saus aber OerCttet.
- Die neue (DiiSIanb) 8abn ipirO
SoIIi iiterpiIle beribren.
-SrcuuS 9orens @rambs iuirS sur
Seritellun9 ieiner ansesriifenen 8eiunbs
belt suerit cine Suur mad Sbarpn
Springs une oenn mad einem SeebOSe
MAIDEN.
- Der fribere S6eriif mo S6abs
meiiter bon Yife county, 2etpis 9tods
ipea, itarb 0onnerItaS &benS i'm glIter
bon l03 Sabren.
= Seribte BON Berlin, Damascus,
Salem unb unOere Orten i6iIbern ben
StanS Der SeIOfrii6te ais pieIper'
fpred
- Ri6ter Sanb bon scranton, une
PaItor 6. Nasel bon BiItesbarre mas
rem rprise g9ote auf Seiud, in Soness
bale.
- 8rsitOn 1opnibip bat iiebenunbs
SipanSia natiirIibe, fii6rei6e tleine
Secn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-07-21

Ter 3uItanb bss 9rGiitcntsn beI.
fert iid tdsli6 unb Die gter;te iinb jebt
Der glniitt, baB oae alarmirenosn
Spmptpme psrilber feien. Serr 8ars
fieIb erireut iid eincs seiunSen S6Iu'
fes unc Suten gIppetits.
Sn Der 8sisBsebuns SGs Staates
0etp Dort lit Die ieitberi0e Gei6dftss
iperre enpli6 am Samltas sebro6en
unb gSarner Dliasr nit rs Stimmen
aIs Na6fplSer bon PIatt fir BEN lans
gen Sermin in ben Der. ct. Senat ers
tpdblt iporben.
Gin iitr6terIi6er Sturm Iudte
am borisen sSreitas bic beuti6e 9lns
IietIms 9leuslllm in Wiinnsipta beim.
8iele &ir6en unb bfftntIi6en 8sbdube
nurSsn ubSeSedt unb Dubenbe bon
Sauiem sdn,Iid ;eritbrt. gtipa 90
8eripnen wurosn IN Der Stabt getbbtet
unb bic bpppeItc 9ln;abI periuunbet.
Der Sdaoen ipiro auf iiber $50, 900
gei6dbt. Der Sturm bauerte nur Is
Wlinutsn; pGbrcnS beiiel6en tOnnte
ii6 9dsmanb auf ben 8einen balten
unb Weni6en unb Sritmmer fiillten bic
2uft. SGmsrs 8esensiiiie, 0onner
unb Slib besIeiteten ben Sturm, beKen
Sabn eipa cine OieiIe bseit unS 40
Weilen lang mar.
- Slus tsm sSabreSberi6t nss 8or.
Itanbes beS decentralization Surs
nerbunbes (St. 2ouisJ 1T erii6tli6,
oaB Iid Der Surnerbuno INN 1893 Oiit.
sIieber ptrmebrt mo um Stpei ipeiterC
8ereine SusenOmmen bat. 3tpei 8es
sirte iinS eingeSanSen, mo sipar Der
Central Miiiiiiippi unb Der @eit= 8is'
cCniin. griterer bat ii6 benz ct. 2OuiI
unb Sebterer benz 99iseoniins Surnbesirl
enseI6IpKsn. Die 9lnSabl Der Sbs'
hinge i'm Sunbe bat iid um 949 per'
msbrt unS bic Der S6iiIerinnen I'M
3l3.
- Ra6 Der 9lnIi6t bes 9iltrittan'
tpaIts Ron @aibinston 1T Guiteau, Del
9(ttsntdter, ni6t perriidt er iast, Raj
Guiteau ibm cine polIitdnbise DariteI'
lung ieines Ssrbre6enS seIiefert bat
gr filst bin;u: Die 9bat mar ell
faltbliitiser porbeba9ter Dlorbperiud
eines MenI6en, Der iebr ipUbl ipubt
pas er that unb mas bic 6OIsen ieil
pirben. SD bese gar fsinen 3tpeifeI
bob 9uiteau BEL SerItanS unO bab G.
ni6t perriidt it,"