davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-06-10
WHINING CORPORATIONS.

A bill has been introduced IN the
Legislature to exempt the incorpora-
ted towns of the State from paying
pari. b taxes. We are of the opinion
that this would be piece of injustice
to the farmers, in that it casts the
burden of maintaining the parochial
government upon their shoulders, 1t
is fair to infer that the residents Of
towns gam corresponding advan-
tage to offset the taxes imposed by
their respective corporations. and it is
a piece of presumption on their part
to ask for such exemption. The trib-
ute paid by the farming interests to-
ward the maintaining of mercantile
and other business carried on in our
towns forbids the passage of this act,
which we hope the members of the
Legislature will have the good judg
ment to kill in its incipiency. If this
bill passes, the farmers should band
themselves together in grange organ
izations and take their trade into
their own hands. The town folks
could then appreciate the differences
there is between tweedle-dum and
! ,weedie-dee
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-06-10

The N. o. Christian Advocate is
now edited by Rev. Chas. B. Gallo
way. an eloquent aud able divine
from the Mississippi conference. At
the late General Conference the for
mer editor of the Advocate. Rev.
Linus Parker, was elected as one OF
the BIZ hops If the Southern NJ T.
church. While the many warm friends
of this beloved editor will regret to
learn of his withdrawal from the Adj
vocate. they will rejoice to know Of
the promotion which gives us Bishop
Linus Parker as guide and coun-
sellor for the ranks of Southern
Methodism.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-06-10

II beg your pardon" and with .
smile and touch of his hat Harry
Edmon handed to an old man. against
whom be had scc,dsntIy stumbled,
the cane which be had knocked from
his hand. II hope did not hurt You.
We were playing most too roughly"
"Not bit" said the old man.
cheerfullv. "Boys will be boys, and
il is best they should be. You didn't
harm me"
II am glad TO hear it." and lifting
his hat again, Harry turned to join
the playmates with whom he had
been frolicing at the time ii the acci-
dent.
"What do you raise your hat to
that old fellow for 2" asked his COM
panion, Charley Gray. Hes only
Giles, the huckster."
THAT makes no difference" said
Harry. sThe question Is not wheth-
sr he is . gentleman. but whether
am one"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-06-10
AMERICAN LEGION OF HONOR.

This organization has for its OBJ
iect 1st-To unite fraternally all
white persons Of good moral charac-
ter who are socially acceptable, and,
if for beneficial membership, of sound
bodily health and between l8 aud 90
years Of age. 2d-To give all moral
and material aid in its power to its
members and those dependent upon
them. 3d-To educate its members
socially, morally and intellectually.
4th-To establish fund for the relief
of sick and distressed beneficial mem
bers. 5th-To establish a benefit
fund. from which, on the satisfactory
evidence of the death of beneficial
member of the order who has com
piled with all its lawful requirements,
a sum not exceeding five Thousand
dollars shall be paid to the family,
orphans or dependents, as the men,
Der may direct.
There are now nearly one thousand
councils in the United States, with
total membership OF about one bum
dred thousand. All the officers o.
the order who have charge OF any Of
! its funds are required to give good
and sufficient bonds for the faitbfu
discharge Of their dnties- The LIE
eion of Honor il not in the field rs
| rival to kindred institutions. but ~
an alley to them. Recognising tn
good work which they have done, !
cIaims to meet special want no
supplied by other secret societies.
We have been asked to give on
people an insight into the working
| of this institution. and will tax
pleasure in talking the the matte
over with parties who will call at th
| CHRoxIcLE Office for that purpose
CoIfax aud Montgomery are bot
coed points to secure council, an
we are satisfied that it would prof
fboth towns.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-06-10
The Palse

MANY erroneous impressions pre-
vail about the pulse as indicative Of
health or disease, common notion be-
ing that its beatings are much more
regular aud uniform than they IN
reality are. Frequently it varies with
age. In the newborn infant the
b. a ings are from 100 to lao to the
miuute; in the second year from lOO
to us; from the seventh to the four
teen,h year from ~ to 80 ; from the
fourteenth to the twenty-hrst year
from IS to 85; from the tweDiy-hrst
to the sixt,eth year from 60 to ~.
Afler that period the pulse is thought
to decline, but medical authorities
, differ radically GU this point, having
expressed the most contradictory
opinions Young persons are often
found whose pulses are below gu, and
there have been many instances OF
pulses habitnaliv reaching 100, OF
not exceeding 40, without apparent
disease. Sex, especially in adults
Influences the pulse, which in women
is much more rapid than 10 men Of
the same age Muscular exertion
even position. materially effects the
pulse. Its average frequency in heal.
thy men Of a is when standing 81
when sitting II, when lying 60 pei
minute IN women of the same age
III The same positions, 81. "a and -
In 81, ep the pulse is in general . lit
tie slower than during wskefulDess
In certain diseases. such as acute
dropsy of the brain. for example
there may be $50 or 200 beats II
other kinds Of disease, such a
apoplexy and some organtic shec
tioDs of the heart. there may be ~
more than 20 or 80 70 the minute
Thus one OF the commonest diagDos
tic signs is liable to deceivs the mos
| experienced praotiticnsss.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-06-10
coN9IIPAfIoN,

TUFTS Pills are especially edaHeeato
suoh cases, ono dose e6ects such ehAn0o
- feeIing - TO astonish the su9orer.
T6ev InSrpnse ehe Appetite. and cAnoe -
bcdy 10 Tako On Ilesh, thus the systsn =
SSSrSSnoA and BY their fo0ee Aee4oo On u
SSSS,~.1Sve OVUDIa, Regular 0oo0e1 are pro
dncsd. Price 3 cents. . Murray o. =. ..
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-06-10
mo. 81.
philadelphia Times.l


In the year 1910. some 40 years at
ter the banner of the stars and stripes
was flung to the breeze. a lone star
flag was unfurled within the present
limits of the State Of Louisiana, az
he standard Of gallant band of FL
libusters. AT that time the territory
lying north Of Iberville river. Bayou
Manchac, and west OF the Perdido
river. beautiful country, and one
sustaining q large population then
under Spanish dominion, was cursed
by bad government, and its contigui-
ty to our American States was q
source of continual trouble and alarm.
SO troublesome aud alarming had
matters become that the citizens OF
the States of Louisiana and Missis-
SIP pi, regardless Of neutrality laws or
treaties, united for the purpose OF
driving the Spsniards out Of the ter
rltory. They proceeded on the
ground that the occupation OF the
territory was absolutely necessary for
the peace aud safety Of the citizens OF
Louisiana and Mississippi.
The result of their daring action
was the driving off Of the Spaniards
aud the acquisition of the territory to
Louisiana. This gallant band OF
American citizens suddenly fell upon
and captured the Spanish fort at Ba-
ton Rouge, and raised upon it .
blue flag. with q single star. instead
Of the snowy banner of old Spain.
The flag used upon that occasion
was simply golden star on blue
ground. Thus, in 1910, 26 years be-
fore the lone star flag Of Texas inde-
pendence, a lone sta. flag was I'M
furled within the present limits OF
he State of Louisiana AZ the STAN
dard of gallant band Of Americans
who rescued the Florida parishes
from Spanish domination. As the
thirteen stars represented the States
of the Union, single star was cho-
sen by the littlo band Of Revolu-
tiouary State. and the design was re-
peated on the ensign Of Texas in ito
revolutionary struggle.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-06-10

tSt Soseph Yolksblatt, Aug. ~, looi.J
We Germans are in general not inclined
to believe 1t once In great announcements
aud puff we are ratLsr suspicious, and
often with perfect right, Of exaggerations
and humbugs. Our motto Is. "What the
eye sees the heart believes aud We there
fore desire to zee and examine ourselves
before we speak about things and praise
them. This was our id-a when We heard
and read SO much sbout DR.. 3 4. Rich
monde Justly celebrated Worlds Epileptic
Institute. And we therefore sent report
er to the binding. We are now able to
give the best inf rmatiom ON the subject,
based ON . personal review and examine
Our reporter found DR. Richmond in his
Office. The doctor kindly received him.
and not only answered all his questions.
but showed and explained everything about
the place to him His office 10 on the hrst
| f1oor Of the binding. and its walls are COW
cred with thousands of photographs OF
| gentlemen and ladies restored to health
| by Samaritan Nervine, among whom our
reporter recognized many of his own coun-
| trymen, and It's glass cases contain innu-
merable certifcatee of cure and lettsrs In
praise Of this world famous remedy.
About ten years ago DR.. Richmond came
to St. Joseph. He was poor young man,
with but little money. and no friends to
assist him. He rented email once on
Francis Street, and commenced the ssrug.
triumph, in the face Of stubborn opposi-
ton on every hand, and d to-day one Of the
/ weaithiest men in our midst. This fact
alone is amply sufficient 10 show the merits
Of his valuable preparation, even though
arr. ,r.ro mn other SOURCES from which 20
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-06-10
Plantation Supplies, ETC.,

All of which he il offering at very low
prices. He will make it to the advantage
of buyers to purchase of him bofore going
elsewhere Jalo
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-23
Story or the Ticker.

In the rcceivin--ruom IN the fourth
story Of the Western Union Building
are >i> clerks with instruments before
them. The central figure j. The opera
tor who receives all the dispatches from
the reporters If the Stock Exchange.
tie writes them quickly and plainly on
a slip Of paper and sticks il IN a frame
IN ron oi him The frame i - placed
that the two operators can $50 tn" ti--
urc> plainly. The operator on the rirhi
runs the stock '.tiCkcr>. and the one
on the left the general news ..tickcr>
The fr>t-namci operator ha> 4 set II
black and white KEYS. precisely like a
piano, SCI before him Tn" KEYS are
marked with letters ami numbers. Tha,
KEY board operates all the stock tick
er in this city and ..tjckcr> as far
AWAY n Newars and Orange. The on
orator reproduc"s every quotation. The
general news operator takes only the
more important quotations. He also
rcproduces what appears on 4 tape If
hleTnan'S financial ticker that reel>
of before him. He works On 4 kew
board 81 different pattern. in which the
KEYS are SET in I've ~crncentric circles
These are the two great and impor-
Iant diVi>ionaof the ticker" Il i
estimated that when business in
the exchange i running a, an
ordinary rate = quotation can be
caught by the reporter. tele-raphed Ia
the central office. b. sen, out again. and
on all tapes inside oi half 4
minute. When business i l~iyelier the
operators fall somewhat behind the quo
tationS. but 1--WE minutes i The extreme
time Of DELAY. \ broker makes 4 sale.
and before he can get back to his office.
u few blocks away. il i there on the
ticker" ahead Of him. The two o.her
operators in the receiving room receive
reports from the Mining Exchange and
send them OFT on the mining ticker"
There Is another in>,rumeu; in the room
records in Geographic dots and
dashes every dispatch received from the
Stock and Mining Exchanges. l. Is in
70 set as = check on the reporters
and the receiverif = dispute should arise
concerning ; GSta,ch. Opposite the
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-23
British Army Statistics.

The Times publishes some valuable
statistics of the condition II the British
army in 1851. from which il appears :hat
through the whole wear recruiting was
: successful that the army Was above
its fixed strength. and contained is. a>6
e of whom 1.>l1 We're officers. H.
4Sl non-commi>>iuncd officers. 3.t.2
trumpctcr> and drummrr~ and l65. 266
rank and file. All recruits are now
above Ia. and the total force i indie
pendent of 2S.oen reserve soldiers. and
a. many reserve militia. all. IF course.
thoroughly trained men. The = hat
talion> >tandin" first for service have all
been brought above l.esl strong. while
the . hat:allon> in the Mediterranean
have been brought up Ia 500. The GOV
crnmcnt has. therefore. a force Of lj.,sG
men. or. say. $1,000 eflicieni>. ALWAYS
ready Ia meet one Of the little wars"
>n inccS>antlv on our hands. All that i
now required for any but a great VA j.
that the means of filing up these rcgi
ment> when on service. without DESTROY.
ing other regiments. by stealing away
their best men. should hc provided. but
this has been only partially done: that
Is Ia say. the depots are not quite full
enough. II this were repaired, AMI the
system extended. say - 81 regiments.
the Government would ALWAYS have one
solid corps Ggrmoc NJ it, disposal for
any emergency. which is the ideal posi-
lion. Ii Will then remain only Ia see
that the corps is reasonably mobile, and
that lis supply can be made >~elf-ac,iag.
London Spectator.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-23
Wall Street Brokers Boycotting Their
Landlords.

New Yo-k >.ors ENaaa1-5 brokers
ar excited nu 'h~ .uh--g' - ,as.- .f' e.
r-n;, Which ~. 'nrk ru-a, 20 TO- -
tIrci Something Ike BOYCOTT - = -
To- tired IN ,hr ah~u.e. lzr.!.o-is
VIII the new hI.Ia-s mary n-adv
To- occupants and iau-- pro ted. n
GLIDING. : = - & Al .7p-ua4. ,f-1r:-
u-e on Wal street. Their vii - --ts
long not ar.. >l..f "A -e- 20 supply
the demand. rv- n-aat -h4c 81. stand
vsraH. IEi- being 30 ,gl.on- Z =
- The Interest e .--, - AVE
\ common UNDERMINING. - Q" To-
eIsvt that Whenever \ --r..- >u---a-
der HI ofh-e ~ 49, ln. r: tee eNorb-
liant rental cha-- him no o;ar-
broker. - = mstt~- q honor. --al.
togrh T. p mean = .C-a ~ under
standing. faithfully o--vei /, -.a, -
dur,ion 81 around would D. compelled
-GG1Gge T7b~E%.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-23
Fishing in a torn.nelI.

In Colorado = 4 ;rn-a.-- r-,i. which
i no NOR, nor l,>- than a >unt.--ausan
lake covered with 4 >oi. about eighteen
inches deep. On III, 81. J. cultivated a
field II corn. which PROVINCES thirty
bushels 70 tn" acre. II ANY one Vii
take the trouble :" d. a ho!, The depth
IF a spade handle he WI. ind Z G..c /
with water. amt hy using a hook snt
line I'm four o- i've inches long NAV hc
caught The fish have neither scales
POI ewes and ar ~r-rra-lIkr IN >hap".
The ground = = black mari IN nature.
and in al probability wa ~ ~ time An
open body & wa'e-. on which acCUnI-
lated vegetable matter. which ha~ been
increased from tim" Ia time. until now
il IA, a crust sufficiently strong and rich
IN produce me corn. although i hA> =,
L. cultivated by hand. a, !, : not s-ron.
enough 10 bear The weight II ! ho7,a
While harvesting the hand, catch
great sing IL nh tv making = hole
through the earth \ person u-in- on
his heel and coming down ,utie.lv can
see the growing corn shake 81 around
him ANY one having sufficient >tren-'h
Ia drive q -a,l through the crust vii md
on releasing i ma, !; viii disappear A.
io-ether.-T-~-5-.G E7'-U-0
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-23
I'LL f,bKDi -.


\ criminal 81" i'W s's DOWN '"'sAc
arr
u '"" ~' f"" N"Hn- how i' F"u
a., '3n' 'Hr t..t headed editors y .
'~t i-I.
w. r- 'H. 3 s@-nss-y - 80 S.-h
lr.. l.r au .II..f Va. ..E usru!as. .-. ?
:, rt.-- a. I- "a ...rr STD.
H.. se-.,.... r..,,-r .,4ur ,..-s
who '..i . rHta '.l' asked! f.r 'e.
- THAT 'a- v1- -r' su '-'t,' -
l~'n,'.'. is now ..,ta- ftr a Hss -;
us'.uB
Sewer us n ,4a- r-t, q n~4s.ra,,
whom q r.r-.a want. .. ..--..e m.-..
.'..r ..s.-. 2 r.g a-, p s.l s,a
lr .s, Nr,. ,.i a-r ... . s....
#. ~r... -s l
go. I'll J,,. -..,t. 80 49,.
,.r..t o.. .,...
. q, an. ,,r ,l, -
g
~. ""' AS ''''i 'N'.'
am 't4 ''' .'.'' on 300 ''fN- "''~"'
d. W.. q .'.''. I ''t'"i .-~''
and o - "...i ," '.'-"a- W .
Ia '' -' even "A' iah'A 'Lh'
".r ~
-Guuul-srs 40 u-rr { over the
quest na .,'ao- u-asas AMI uea.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-23

~ ~
80
'"' ''"/t
~ = "s -''' am az
49, ''. ''' " t-'
II
"a -. -
TOY
i '...'. al '..-' '...
w.. 49, .,.' ''
~ +,
p"
- ..fr .,...
1910 -
N .r.lr
Il -r .. r.
.TE,, r.,l, 80 pei. -.. -.f
b.r lose. -,.r,I ,4. .. r.. morn ,
f,ar..i r,.a.- ,f. .-... = ..,...
.~.,rr -E. r..-, d.. k..r- B,--,...
.r.rH,.-, g.. ,... --. anil -t...
ia. ,,r, --., ...f ,... r .sE,..r
f,.g .t...,. t..,r a, f....f r.- Yr..
go. a.. a., ..,-- f..,.t s.-
,-,-.g.-
80,
- ILL.,. =
-
~ T,
a.. -. al IN. -, IL, D.. go. ,...r
- v..-. i,,.. ,g,. .,-.,, ..r
,l,t NH. .,.r,.. T.. go. ,,.-
"a .,,-r..t g.. .. g.. 3D.
I,,. .r.,.t d.. 80 near ~
I,.
-. ,,
~"
- ~ ''''' I'm ''
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-23

1t is a fact Of remarkable intereS;
hat during the Year nearly half a mill
ion European immigrants have landed
n the single Port Of New York. Nearly
20.oo Of these came from the German
Empire. which is fast getting rid Of the
very be>t OF It's laboring people. All of
these immigrants bring more or les,
money: most Of them are hard workers.
who will contribute by their labor to the
wealth OF the country. and the great
mass Of them are honest folks. out Of
whom American citizens of an eNcelleu,
kind can be made within the course of .
few wears.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-23
IiIII T.

n yuur f,a.z .rUru HHi issI-f Tsu.
n yrBr frara h4g.-~ sgi hsIu' ysH4.
II tn world a,sm iarE aul Ir'afy.
= Wat a 80. HuE fIuvi s'sp
~ iho hufr-- Won fruflg eE~rl-h.
Its-hr-l - earth -.fu z4rr - psrlsh.
NH4tw.fa I.4f.,us fpT -iu-rr.s-
80 uau's is' j. wholly s'Trav
~ yuIr plans frnt worth . pl'sa yaI.
~ 80. fate should NIK HH-! fs8sr Esu.
u yrH 'aH ir HTg1' Eul ,IrrFs.
Wat u-~ turl d.mua vrafy
~ - 4 give tsHi l-f.UF.. tax -:
HB- gift = iirz4f- max ~
Is'n iu u 10 fr8 whit a'.t'.Hg
~"TH" ~ vA - y]Hi'r' waiting.
rr. 10 work instead 2 iri-Irr.
i44u. tuH'rsG - I.4Er far V..t-Irr.
How - soar l.f -s.GH 1r".rE.
v si' = W'- aud q u4r w.Hrs
Ma IS ~ P,u~,-. 10 ! isfy,rTt
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-23

dresses in Paris fashions are not so
long as they were, and shoes and stock
ings are principal considerations. Old
fashioned diamond buckles are return
ing 10 favor. Shoes have lower heels
and sSuarer toes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-23

A construction train o.. A. Illinois.
Railroad -al Over : IT who Sas
walking on the track Aseiv. and literally
tore her into p!ecc-. scarcely leaving |.
piece s. large - = iJCb.e E.t b.
VITA. license Of speech : = train IKE
tha, called n construction -zin2 \ de-
s;-lct:oa train !. the r.--. -As FOX -
-O.1s. Erx Press
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-23


49,
JINNi'~ >IuIh.
a
ID
~-
.- s..
20 t-
D.
,t. .. "
t... l ..r
o.,
vs. H.. .s
60. . '
r.., .' . r
la. '' sa.
...' ~.. ..s. ar' '.'
b., -a. sad % ..
I'.-' nH' ffr' '.. r".H
know '.. .. t.' vs. "
l.r. art -I. -.r...f ...
ia ,-., il. rs,
begun
H., % -s. -.. . "
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-23
'Iiua1'," L~rp-rinrni' With ! >iraa
thAir.

aaal.aH EaLtssl nv 4 VIII = -" -
,,
I5-' ..r Il T-F.- ~ ua a- 7
ia 90. Is-a .ssa r.-F r
u.l- ..f r- a u
a..H -t AL . '
.a- Pea.
ga 4- .. -.
Ono '.u. ..a. va. .a.. .-w~.r-
r.- sa ar-4.ss. ..t-
..- o.. T. .r s
.r.. o.. ... ~.- ana E. ans a-f I
a...t . -. .r .H- '-.- piazza
"a .s. Iua-.- f '..- w
> letter e. "a III '.-
....- & s.. sa 3.a. ts I
ar! ~s.r -ar -
-.a. J.rws. 5000 ..' ...r' --- e
son 81. aril.i vas. $50. NHa- %. '..
'- - .a r-'. -rss A.L' .
% ir.H a.~ bones. b. a.s n
i.---a p -.r 20 GAY. ta-' n- a'...
.r''.r- l.l g.. sn. ~4. 70 'a-
Ia...-. aa! a... -.rs / uH-'a z %
ans i-'.r. ..-. .ai ! #.. -f @
r..r r-. GENTS
lE. I..-H.. fla' 'a 80 .E
sony Aft .r. au u.us. . '-
,s.u 'lr H,-' ~ u.,a H.- a..- .. -,
.rs gaI zen r.u'- forever Ar p a4-r ?
-tG f.~ NJ I-tF.- rs - an--~. n'a
laH 'Hr ether uly.'. When p uE- 81. 4H
a...ira' - .-t-r us-, 4. a; r. .rt /
f.r 'tGr. p mani, fra mtu FL.
sand n. and -.r f. -.-'.- -fa..4:. .,
cha i-u = ha.fH.- ~. ant ... ..
Ha.n i. u-..r -uuf.t.-i ,.a. ASST. .ry
v4- -,..n, g., na.,.a %, ... even Z
3d. l-.4.
Whom Ann. Fla .4,r. o.. aEr Lpu-
~" l4.' '.u.. -h- u..gya'a - .tru .
that What -hr .a.'.i D.. ,...-. 'a.-
van > ANY steam ag.uir .-.u-h'
j. from Eur.re ~.ra a.r. 4u!.' nl-,..
gl..r--' ~.r, yf chair. 'as. u.-.! r|
f.,i up. and lad "a l.u,! 81 f.as.-'... p,
j.. 80 TIA. .s4 l..r ..sr. .,-..r anI 9s-'
I. down Iu -. W.. u.- ola. p .-.f
broken. ~" back .. '4, -.l' s.5I down.
and shut Aunt E..l,t .p. in 'a. CHAIR 3D.,
ia. r~su.,iu . -p.t uur. aal ,t.!a ? -n. r.-.
howl tI. -um.ypfs am. and h..n,.l
her ~. W. ,au-i. ,na, shoe -a.l shoe
never u.ta'r.! T., ,... Tia, chair a,tu
and Won mas have u if.u4 want -
.J5um, ,,r NON ar. .r.I a,. saline
time when Won want T., Poe
"a took The chair and m.uG-I j,
In, fob llu,h-,i ~ me-. and -a..i I
rnu'dp,r mrni = 70 ave ms, lf, h., !
.r., -,Ipr mails and some mYr.ra ~. AMI
monde! +, ELEGANTLY. Then mother .,.
IN" chair. and when L. va done j.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-23

One ofthe tr>t duties Of a cummun.
ity." SAYS Mayor Means, Of Cincinnati.
IN ar interview. - 70 pro;ec; is youth.
Protect the boys first, and they wiIl pro
tect the girls
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-23

-FC- the first tine in MANY vesV.
HemlOck Lake. V Y. RocoeS:ers w.
Ter source, ! e23-s.y frozen avec
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-10-30

9as fiub gcfdbrli0e @affen, beiolbers fir
cine 9euti6e, benn baS Sil1tenfaB gebDrt
BORT SIT BEN 9tationaGe0 etligtbimern; eS lit
boS groBe 9annIbcllfaB Der oeuti0cn BDt7
lolpp6ie. Wteine 9amen aus Der Sue bu
Sac baben nie Sebniu0t barna0 alsgez
ipro6en."
NJ @cleite bieier W}dnner 49,. e6er
1terben !" rief 6e6iptg, als 5ipct 6er Shame
lufer Der 4oliSet eintrdte1.
yg8ir neDmm Giifii6ten auf bic De-
1or s.. cit 9ci6loIiener Q8agen -. Der
cine 0cIeitSmam auf ben 8Od, Der an0ere
ais &dmmerbicncr btntelt itebe1lo. -. 60
lionel, Sic ipr9en bafitr -. SD weroe
mid erfru1bi9en fomntelt, Db Sic onoeren
Sinnes 9etporoelt iinO. 8iS baDil le6en Sic
po6l!"
1ll6 nit elmer galanten 9anbbeipe9ltng
bera6ldiebete 9tigault 6eOiDig, iDcl6e auf
einen 98tnf oes @plonel, Ser ~ieiter SDon>
pfeife mod fctnen Nltgcllblid 9tu1c gegDnnt
bate, pon Ben beibe1 SeIoen 9tigault'S IN
Die Wtttte ge1pnllnen tpurbe.
Sic folgte i6ncn ticf errDtDelb, aber NIT
feitem, unbeugiomem Gnti0luB .... es
tr0itete fie, baB lie fitr Ottoman bteies
MtGrtprertbum 0ur6naden utltBte.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-10-30
Ky. @apttel.
Sn Ser 66bGe bes 26men

0os par Elm Iuiti8ss 2eben, Das 8aoul
&tgauIt, Der 8oltjetsPrGfect BON 4oris,
fiibrte, ser tn5ntlden gum Spn6icus Ser
Commune dDancirt mar. Gr bate ia aud
bafhr leitre glQn3etben 8orbtloer in Der err
ftan frana6iti6en Repplution; ben bnppeLz
~sungigen 8arere, ben iipptgen 8arras, ia,
lelbft Hobespierre ptrb in BEN 3eitgen5iIis
i9en Mtemoiren beldul6tgt, in ieinem
2anbbauie 81 WfaifonS frede Srgten ges
fetert SIT bdben. reberau, in gli91, QuteItl,
Bafip batten Ste Wfdnrer Der &egieruRg
tbre 6em GltItus bes Genu1ies getpetbten
@iuen; in Der Stabt Ser S6reden, olBer=
balb Der Stabt sic 1teppigfett Qetber fonnte
Gttgault letne groBel1 8l6er biertn ni6t
mad 8unl6 coptren; Sic @ranaten BON
8erlatues ma6ten bic l1mgegeuo bon 8aris
Su einem tpenig ibDllii6en Qlllfentbalt, uno
belonbers Ser Wonte8alerien mar Elm groI=
letoer 3ugenOwd9ter fir bic gauge tpeits
liGe Gampo9ne Der 9auptitaot. Qdnol6e
3uritdge3ogenbett, Elm S6pdrmen Der
gtbmpben unb BacdAnttrnen IN id0nen
G5drten -. bas tparen GrGlltrte, tpeIbe
&tgault nidt ms Qeben rltfen fonnte. Da4
fir bate er it6 in Der Nue bu 8oc Elm fill
les NiDl begritnoet, mo ct it6 npn Ben
Staatsgei6dften ausrlben fonnte. 8orF
bange fbusten Dies NbI Dor Dem MonS4