davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-17
OVER THE WATER.

Survivors of the Jeanette to Ar
rive at MOscOw-Arabi Perempt.
oriiy Ordered to Lay Down
His Arms-A Sketch of the Ene-
my's Position Five BedOuins
Kilied-AH Peaceful Inhabitants
to be kindly Treated-NO Appre-
tensions Regarding the Safety
of the Suez Canal.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 16.-Engineer
Melville and seaman Ninderman and Nor
ris, survivors of the Jeanette, will to-day
arrive at Moscow, where they will meet
with a grand reception.
ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 16.-The Sultan to-
day p~eremptorily ordered Arab Pasha to
lay down his arms. Ii he refuses the Sui
tan will leave him to be dealt with by the
English.
Gen. Wolseley arrived last evening.
Col. Gerald, who rode out yesterday
morning to a reconnaissance, succeeded in
making a sketch Of the enemy's position.
Major Gordon, Chief OF Police, has
handed over his office to the native author
tiles. The European authorities consider
this proceeding an unwise one.
An encounter between a British mounted
patrol and a party Of 800 Bedouins oc-
Cured this morning near Ramleh. Five
Of the latter were killed.
Gen. Sir Garrett Wolseley, with the
authority Of the Khedive, has issued a
proclamation to the people of Egypt, rep
%resenting the sole object of the British to
be to restore the authority of the Khedive.
It says that ali peaceful inhabitants will
be kindly treated, mosques will be re-
spected, ana all supplies paid for. Gen.
Wolseley adds that he will be glad to re-
ceiye all chiefs who are disposed to assist
in suppressing the rebellion. A belief in
the hopelessness of the struggle is spread
ing among the Egyptians.
The British commander at Meks has re-
ceived overtures for the surrender of an
entire infantry battalion, if they can obtain
favorable terms.
LONDON, Aug. 16.--Apprehensions re-
gardiDg the safety of the SueZ Canal hav-
ing been removed the business in insurance
of ships against war risks has ceased.
DUBLIN, Aug. 16.-The Directors of the
Exhibition presented an address to Lord
Mayor Dawson yesterday, declaring that
in working for their own country they
were not actuated by the narrow feeling of
nationality. The Lord-Mayor expressed
similar sentiments. He said this exhibi.
ton was a tribute to the energy and self,
reliance of the trades and the working
classes. The exhibition was then declared
open. 1t is pronounced on all sides to be
a great success, especially in the ma.
chinery department.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-17
= nnNsERo.s EALsEROop.

Several days ago the Reno Gazette
published the following paragraph;
The monstrous mismanagement
shown in every county where the Dem
ocracy has power is another proof that
that party is not in harmony with the
spirit OF the age, and is incapable Of any
enlightened and enlarged policy for con-
Quoting important affairs. The course OF
Virginia office holders, the mistakes Of
Flanagan in Washoe and of the Treas
urer Of Elko County, and other things,
are telling with the taxpayers"
The Gazette's squib will be hard to To-
cate after reading the reply to it by
Brother Kelly OF the bright little paper,
the Silver State:
THE Gazette tells a monstrous false
hood when it asserts that monstrous
mismanagement is shown in every county
in the State where the Democracy has
power. In proof Of this we refer to
Humboldt, where, although the county
taxes have been less in 1881 and in 1882
than at any previous time in the history
Of the county, the indebtedness has been
reduced SI0,0 0 or SIS, 600 within that
time. The course OF a Virginia office
holder, who has been indicted for NAL
feasance as Roadmaster IN charging for
labor which was not performed, Is OF
course reprehensible, but with the Car
rack defalcatlon, by which the people of
Storey lost some $50, GOO, fresh in the
memory OF taxpayers, they perhaps ap-
preciate the force OF the remark that the
Democracy is incapable of any enlarged
policy when stealing the public funds, as
compared with the Republicans. The
mistakes Of Flanagan, Assessor OF
Nashoe, were, according to the Gazette's
own columns, reotiied by his b~ondsmen,
as was also the defalcation Of Sl54 by
the imbecilo Treasurer Of Elko County.
The taxpayers lost nothing by the two
latter, whose bondsmen paid the amounts
OF their delinquencies, and the Road
Overseer should serve q term in the State
Prison if, as is alleged he charged
Storey County eight or te2 prices for
work on the roads. But their SteaIings
sink into insigniticance compared with
what the taxpayers of Nevada have lost
by the enlarged policy" of Republican
office holders. State Treasurer Rhodes
cost the taxpayers of Nevada Sl06, 900 in
gold coin, which he stole from the
School Fund. He was a Republican, but
the party should not be held responsible
for that, were it not for the fact that a
Republican Legislature released his
bondsmen, among whom were William
Sharon and other capitalists, by passing
a bill for that purpose over Governor
Bradley's veto. 1t is folly to attempt to
deceive the people of Nevada with clap
trap arguments that Republicans as a
class, are any more intelligent, honest or
patriotic than are Democrats. Dishonest
men are just as likely to be elected by
one party as by the other, and only
when it attempts to shield thieves from
the consequences of their crimes, or
when it releases those, who guarantee
the community from loss by official
thieves as the case of the Rhodes
bondsmen. that a party should be held
accountable for the delinquencies of those
whom it elects to office.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-17
LITTLE BELLTCOsE GREECE

Even little Greece seems to have
caught the war fever, and to be becoming
bellicose. 1t has not much money to
spare, but the Government has deemed
it necessary to arrange for the oonstruc-
ton of war vessels at a contemplated
cost of about IS, 900, 900, which is a good
deal more money than Congress has seen
fit to devote to the bbailldiag Of new ships
for the American navy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-17
Assistance Asked for a Quarantin,
Compulsory Insurance.

Attention has been aroused in London
to a scheme of compulsory national insur-
ance promoted by the Rev. W. L, Black
ley. 1t is, in brief, that every man and
woman shall be compelled to pay, before
81, into a national insurance club $50,
which would provide 81 a week in case
of sickness, and 81 a week for all reaching
10. Where they are to get the $50 is I'M
known.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-17

ARiBI MALONE.

The Washington Post says Senator
Malone is somewhat exercised in mind
about the disposition of the Egyptian
debt, his main solicitude being on ac-
count of its possible population. He
has written to Arab Bey that if this
was not an off year with him he would
run over and help him scale it out Of ex-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-17
The RootIet of the PisIet.

The following pomelet is excellent of its
kind:
From off the running rivulet the icy chain is
thAwed,
And the fqtter of the winglet Of the dovelet
is abroad;
The q~uacklet OF the ducklet in the brooklet we
can hear,
And the rootlet Of the piglet will presently
appear.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-17
Greenback Resolutions.

WATERBURY (Yt.), Aug. 16.-The reso-
lutions adopted by the Greenback Convon-
ton charge the troubles between labor
and capital to "bossism," the spoils sys-
TEN, legislation in favor Of the rich. cor
ruptiOn in Office, etc, and lay the blame
upon the old parties, particularly the Re
publican party, and close with a demand
for g~reenbacks, the speedy payment of the
national debt, anti-monopoly legislation,
enforcement of the Vermont prohibitory
laws. etc.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-17

The WEEKLY SENTINEL is a good paper
to send to your friends in the East and in
Europe.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-17
LOST.

A DARK BUCKsKIN HORSE, WEIGHING
N between 800 AMI 900 pounds; branded
with the figure 4 and a ranch brand of the let
27th of July; probably driven eff. Twenty
dollars reward 10 offered for his return 10
Maginnt Brothers, Eureka. au15-2w%
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-17
PACIFIC COAST ADvIcES
SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL.

n No" EIHt OF SseHENtFs rOpOstN.
SAN Francisco, Aug. 16.-At the semi
annual meeting OF the Board of Trade this
evening a resolution was adopted favoring
reciprocity treaties with Mexico and Cen
trial America, and a committee OF five was
appointed to correspond with individual
or commercial and Legislative bodies for
the discussion and advocacy of such meas
ures. A resolution was adopted appoint
ing a committee to consider the feasibility
Of constructing q line of steamers to be
owned in San Francisco, and employed in
q direct trade between here and Liverpool
and New York, via the Straits of Magellan
or Panama,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-17
Il Conflict of Laws.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16,-Acting Secreta-
~ French is receiving a number Of COM
munications regarding the working Of the
Chinese law, which appears to conflict with
the present laws in some respects. In
cases where Chinese have shipped as sail
ors the law Of long standing requires the
vessel and owners to return the sailors TO
the same port from which they shipped,
yet the Chinese law prohibits their land
ing at all. There are numerous other
features of the bill which are interfering
with other laws, and make its enforcement
extremely difficult. 1t is probable that
Congress will be asked at the next session
to amend it,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-17
TELEGRAPHIC.
CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN
DORSEY AND GARFIELD.
The Letters will Create a Sensation
Throughout the Country.
gE ASKS DORSEY FOR The LOAN OF
FEW THOUSANDS.
An Elegant Carriage in Front Of the Steps
Of the Treasury Department.
A LITTLE DOMESTIC DIFFICULTY BETWEEN
KENNETH RAYN0R And a LADY.
Death of Senator Ben Hill OF
Georgia.
ESPECIAL TO THE sENr1NEL.I

CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-The Inter-Ocean's
Washington special says: The Sunday
Gazette, in its mex issue, will publish
several columns Of additional correspond
enee purporting to be between ex-senator
Dorsey and President Garfield; letters
which passed between them from the date
of Garfeld's election to the time Of his
inauguration. The publication Of these
letters will create a sensation throughout
the country. A prominent Western Re
publican, who has seen and read some Of
these letters, says that they contain senti-
ments indicating the profoundest esteem
and the warmest affection for Dorsey; that
in one of them Garfield refers to his heavy
expenses, growing out Of the campaign
and the entertainment Of thousands Of
friends and o4fce-seekers, who visited him
at Mentor. He speaks of his pressing
need of money, and asks My Dear Dor
sey" for the loan Of a few thousand dol
lars. Gartield's request for a loan was
immnlja+ply rfSOouIa1 tn.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-17
Utah's Commissioners.

OMAHA, Aug. 1G.-The Utah Commits
sioners met here yesterday. They consist
Of Hon. Alex. Ramsey Chairman OF
Minnesota, Colonel Godfrey Of Des Moines,
Iowa, ex-Congressman Peltigrew Of Ark
ansas, Senator Paddock of Nebraska and
Judge Carlton OF Terre Haute, Ind. They
will have charge in Utah Of the elections,
and will remain until some time in No
vember, and carry out their special work.
The first thing is to attend to registration,
for which they will appoint registrars.
They will receive and canvass the votes
and issue certificates Of election. One OF
their most important duties is to disfran-
chlse all pOlygamists from voting and
holding Office. The election of Delegate
to Congress comes before the people this
Fall, and this is followed by the election
Of the Legislature.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-17
The Last Moments of Senator Ben.
Hill.

ATLANTA GA, Aug. 16.-About 2
o'clock this morning Senator Ben. Hill
was found to be rapidly sinking. He
breathed with difficulty, but he continued
to sleep a few minutes after 6 o'clock. His
death occurred without a struggle. He
died from exhaustion. For several hours
before Senator Hills death it was evident
that his end was near. Soon after day.
break his family were summoned to his
bedside, and there were present at his
death the following persons: Mrs. Hill,
b. Fl. Hill Jr. and wife, DR.. +. P. Ridley
and wife, Senator Hills daughter, C. D.
Hill, his son, and two nephews of the Sem
ator, and Dr.. Wright, the attending sur
geon. Four hours before Senator Hills
death he made a sign for a hypodermic
injection Of morphine, which was adminis-
tered. He appeared to be awake and con-
scious several times, but could not speak.
AT 6:l5 he was apparently awake. when he
closed his eyes gently, and died without
even a tremor. The funeral will take
Dlaoa IN Friday
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-01-28
@t8cellane0u8.
Dr.Frazier's Root Bitters.

Frazier's Root Bitters are not dram.shop
whiskey beverage, but are strictly medicinal IN
every sense They act strongly upon the liver
and kidneys, keep the bowels open and regular,
make the weak strong, heal the lungs, build up
the nerves and cleanse the blood and system OF
every impurity.
For Dizziness. Rush of Blood to the Head, tend.
ing to ApoPlexy, Dyspepsia, Fever and Aeue,
Dropsy, PlInplcs and Blotches, Scrofuous HUI
mors and Sores, letter, Ring Worm, White Swell
ing Erysipeas, Sore Eyes and for young men
suffering from Weakness or Debility caused from
imprudence, aud to females IN delicate health,
Frazer's Root Bitters are especially recon-
mended.
Dr. Frazier ! have used two bottles OF your
Root Bitters for Dyspepsia, Dizziness, Weakness
and Kidney Disease, and they did me more good
than the doctors and all the medicine | ever used.
From the first dose took began to mend, and
am now in perfect health and feel rs well AZ ever
did ! consider your medicine one OF the greatest
OF blessings Mrs. NJ MARTIN, Cleveland, o.
Sold by druggists everywhere at 81 per bottle.
oetl5.ly FORBES Il LORRlAUN, Agents.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-01-28
Chicago Market.

The grain prices whole range OF market from war
hs,se prices ~ prices paid for odd loads for feed,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-01-28

We cherish the belief that sectiOnalism Is
and of right should be dead and buried with
the past Our work is for the present and the
future. In our agricultural brotherhood and
its purposes, we shall recognize no North, nc
South, no East no West.
II is reserved by every Patron, as the right
of freeman, to affiliate with the party that
Will best carry out his principles.
Uutside cO.OPeidttOn-G. Ours being pecul
iarlv farmers institution, we cannot admit
all to our ranks.
Many are excluded by the nature of our or
organization, not because they are professional
men or artisans but because they have not a
sufficient direct interest IN tllling the soil, or
may have some interest In conflict with our
purposes. But We appeal 10 all good citizens
tor their cordial cooperation to assist in our
efforts toward reform, that we may eventually
remove from our midst the last vestige OF ty-
ranny and corruption.
We hail the general desire for iraternal har-
mony, equitable compromises, and earnest co
operation as an omen of our future success.
C0mclmioa.-7. 1t shall be an abiding prin.
cIple with Ms to relieve any of our oppressed
and suffering brotherhood by any means ut
oar command.
Last but not least, we proclaim 1t among
our purposes to inCulcatc IA proper apprecia-
tion of the abilities and sphere Of women, as Is
indicated by admitting her to membership and
position in our Order.
lmpOrlng the continued assistance OF our
Divine Master to guide us IN our work, we
here pledge ourselves to faithful and harmoni
Gus labor for all future time, to return by our
united efforts 10 the wisdom, justice, traerni
ty, and political purity Of our iorefathers.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-01-28
Patrons of Husbandry

The Illinois State Grange of p of II. held
their annual meeting for 1882 at Nation, com.
nencing on the nth and closing on the 10Th
inst jackson r. Shaver, we believe, repre-.
sented La Sale county, under the rule allow
ing but one delegate to county, although 9th
er prominent patrons from this county appear
to have been present. The exercises consisted
mainly in reading essays and making speeches
on topics pertinent to the order.
Resolutions, however were passed in favor
Of the Hennepin canal project and in favor o,
the enlargement of the Illinois canal by III,
national government Also in favor of IN,
regulation ofinter-state freight charges by Law
Of congress, and In favor of a graduated incom,
as the best means TO raise an internal reyenu,
TO support the government. The bylaws wert
so amended as hereafter TO allow each loca
gsange representative In the state grange In
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-01-28

Butter-Choice to fancy creamery, 35@39; fine
to fancy dairy, 22@3Oc; good to choice, lS@22c
shipping lots, lldl3c.
Eggs-Fresh, li@lNc.
POtatocs-PeachbIows l.OO@$l.l0 per bush.
Cattle--Extra graded export steers, $6l0G
635; good to choice natives, s5.4O@5.65; com
mon shipping and killing steers Si5OG 400;
cows and hclfcrs, $3Gj@42j.
Live Hogs-Salcs ranged from s5.OO@6.40 to
packers.
WooL-Waler Brown IL Co.'S Boston last
circular reports the market since The opening
of the new year as firm on all classes particular
" on fine Ohio and Michigan 1eeces, and the
tone strong on other grades Yesterdays Chi
ati a.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-01-28
CHICAGO, Jan IS, 1881.

CHICAGO, Jan. -, 1882.
The Times of yesterday says:
The board OF trade markets were again eXcit-
ed yesterday. The interest exhibited was more
limited than on any Of the former days of the
week, but still there was considerable excitement
and more than ordinary activity in the leading
speculative articles, Wheat and mess pork were
again the features Of the days trade, though corn
and lard commanded more or less attention.
Prices declined li,c on February and li4c on
March wheat; 2OM22)ec q bbl on mess pork;
1l5ml0c a 100 lbs on lard and = sWlOc i 100 los
on short ribs Corn was about steady On
ChAnge, cash property closed as follows:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-01-28
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad.
~ = ~, d

Nos q and y will have passenger COACH carrying pas
scngers between joliet and La sale.
No q carries passengers between enrsscO and Joliet
No q carries passengers between Blue Island and Bureau
NOS and 2Gcarry passengers between Blue Island ana
La Sale.
During 1881 the Atlantic and Pacific trains will run the
following sundays: Nov. 2U December H..
A KIyBALL DAVID NJ HALL. +. ST.. JOHN,
Genernl Snp't. Agent ~ ottawa Gem Tkt q Fhs Agt
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-01-28
THE woMEN's HOSPITAL.
OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS,

5'l Cottage GrOrs Are, CAt70yo. ~
charitable Institution. incorporated sent IA, is sne
devoted exclusively 20 the treatment OF the dsests and A.
cdens peculiar TO women. Provided with fui eoTps Of
cofnlcteEt surgeons For admission elrcu,r nntalnns
LARD. Resident Phrsicisn. sayn
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-12

The H,ye tc,aS ar ran d.ly anl make clo'e onns,-
.l a. N,ttI Il, ,l.e v,.a Il the Ftrsi Il
Er!ctr &aiiratl ~ V rsina Cry anl Reno, a Il with
the = meal pp;iic Reno. VIA Vrs:ata rruckec
RAIEold f,r a.. points L st ID Wust,
Amy YEEISGros, Gen. snpi-
L j. L'WS.
As3ijtln: s o,rin.ead nj
- A BE EDEG
General Frt :ij llI E4-se ger Agent
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-12

Doing a complete cyclopedia Of every
ID day wants This is the most useful and compact
literary achievement of the ng. Il has competitors
want competent solicitors No peai,ers heed apyly
Crs1aars, giving full description sent aooication
CHAMBERS,
81 Is1h NJ Chicago, III, Atlsata, q
epSe-fn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1882-11-22

9apes IN 9apenport abse9ebenen @nt.
f4eibuns iber bic neutrality-suspicious.
|bes @robibitions< <Mmenbements. ssotua
|@itD 1T bic erite @tabt bes @taates, in
ber BIG iebt bas 2,censipfem erneueri
tpOrben 1T.
= Nus ,nlerer gla9bar Di5cei.
Green 8ap fon1mt folsenbe erI9at,
ternbe Ma@ri9t: Mm @amstaa<@ <@oraen
|frab i@1us Der Blib in bic bon, bo@m
9rn. 8. @e1e9rin aitorirte bieiige @t
Hetersz&ir@e unb 3iinbete. Da: Geuer
|sriff nit GROCER @@nenlisteit nm ii&,
bod selans es, oas Nqerbei1isite, &el9
Monitran5 1lnb fat 1dmmtli9e Barame1t.
tie, iotuie bic Gborlan,pe, 5l1 retten. gl=
leg anbere ,1nb bas @ebdube ielbit tpur.
|be politdnbis ein9edi@ert. Das 8farrz
baus tpurbe ni@t 5eri0rt, nar bas Sad
uuroe etluas bei4dbiet. Ser @9abeu
tpirb auf $4,000 oei@dtt; sic @erii@erz
ung betru9 ca. $4,000.
&ropioence, 81. S., 81. Mop. 81:
ne groBe 5euersbrunit brad bier beutt
Mor9en aus, tuelde bas 4 4lt0dige @alet:
berz@ebdube in Ai@e leste, Ser Ser:
luit betrd9t ca. 100000. Ser 8erluf
mebrerer Menl@enleben lit 5u beflastn
emma @aiiett un6 8eife Cobb ,purber
bon ben berabltiir5enben Baltentperter
erl9la9en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1882-11-22
81 It 81 a II B.

! Berlin, IA. 9eop. Sic 2iberaleu
@it9lieber 6es preuBii9en 2anbtases
iinb BON BET @tele ser Gbronrebe, in
wel@er BON @teuermdBieune aneeii@tz
eines Defi5its, pon ber 9edung bei1elber
bur@ cine Mnleibe unb bon Der &ermeb,
rlns Der taiierii@en @innabmequelle BIZ
Reoe ift, iebr peni9 erbaut. Sic gonz
ierpatipen iinb nit benz 9e9en bic r6mi:
i@e aurie ansei@lasenen frennoi@aftli=
den Zone iebr un5ufrieoen. Sic Ultra
nontaneu era4ten bic 9altun9 ber &ez
9ierun9 fit piel 81 ,1nbeiimmt. [l1nb
ba 1oa's Elm &aiier ieinem @olte re9t
MAIDEN t6nnen!
9as preubii9e 8errenbaus fat ben
@er5o9 pon&atbibor 5umYrdf fi6enten uno
ben @rafen BON Mrnin1 11nb ben &rofei=
lOr 8eieler gu @i5epralinoenten setudblt.
@ie bie rMorobeutide MQs. 8eit1ns"
ibreibt, miro Sic &e9ierun9 bie Grbez
bun9 elmer @etrdnteteuer beantra9eu.
Die 2iberalen 8ldtter ipenben ba9e9en
elm, 6aB itatt 6e0en ben sroben 8ranntz
reinforcement, tuel@e ben 8rannttuei1tz
6anbel tbatld9li@ beberi@ten, cine b6bez
re Mbsabe auferle9t tuerben iOllte.
Ser preuBi19e 2anbta9 tuirb ii@ nad
Der 8eratbun9 beg @taatsbausbaltsz
Gtats big CUR Mitte Sanuar pertaseu.
Oie @erbeiratbun9 bes Yrin5en &arl
bon 9anau nit Der @rdfin 9ermione
@roote, elmer 9o9ter bes ,uelfii4en @raz
fen @roote aus 9annoper, lit anse5eist
,pprben.
Ser @erfebr auf ben na@ @ublanb
labrenben Giienbabnen lit b,tr@ @@neez
ftiirn1e seit6rt.
Die HOli5ei fat cine iociali1tii6e Slug
idrift, an9ebli9 5nr 8ebanbluns Der 4rz
beitsfra9e unb in Der 6prm BON 5tpei i'm
&ei3stas se5a!teuen &eoen coniiscirt.
Sn Der beutisen @ibuug bes preuBiz
i9en Mb9eoroneteubauies erlduterte Der
6inansmiuiiter @dol5 bic Staatsbaus<
baltspprlage; has Defie5it belauft ii9
auf 81 100000 Mart uub ioa our4 Elm
Nnleben 9ebedt tuer0en.
+ @ien, 16. Mop. Ser @ubbruderz
ausitanb bauert fort. M9t5ebn bebeuz
tenbe 6irmen babeu in Golge oeiien lire
Drudereien 9ei@lOiien. Sic Sdriftz
ieber perlansen cine 2obnerb6buns zEs SO
8ro5ent, tpet@e ibnen jebo@ perneisert
perben ,pirb.
! Bien, 18. Mop. Sic 4olijei in
2emberg bat ie@s 9onbmerter perbaftetz
na9bem 3ausiu@unsen BEL ib.en a5se.
balten morben tparen; auBerbeit iuurben
io5ialifii@e 8aupblete NIB Gpren8h=