davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1883-05-15
A Crank Mt Large.

The police authorities ofAlexandria noti-
fed Police Headquarters here that a man
named Kirk left in the midnight train for
this city in company with another man
vowing that he would kill the first man he
met in this city. The police went to the
tain, but found that the men had jumped
off at the Long Bridge. Shortly after mid
night the police of the First Precinct heard
from Kirk as Mr.. W. g. De Walt came
rushing into the station in his night gar
ments and declared that Kirk was after
him with butcher-knife trying to kill
him.
Mr.. DeValt lived with the Kinks at No,
SOC J. street southwest and declares that
Kirk climbed into the window while he
was asleep and woke him up with o
butcher knife,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1883-05-15

Mr.. Charles Pelham, as solicitor for Mar
garetta White, to-day fled bill for divorce
from her husband, William w. White.
The petition sets forth that the parties
were married in this city in 1868, by Rev.
John Green, and resided at No. 21S Willow
tree alley. They lived together until
April, 1852, and seven children were the
fruit of the union, all Of whom died in
early childhood. She was industrious and
thrifty, and by her aid her husband was
able TO purchase house No. 218 Willow
tree alley. Early in 1882 she became
afflicted, owing to feeble health, and it was
asserted by her husband that she was
insane, and she charges that through his
means and procurement she was sent to
the Insane Asylum, where she was
kept until February, 1888, and discharged
as cured. She then went home and asked
her husband to let her bring her things
back, which he had sent to her mothers,
and he answered that it was not worth
while to do so. She was anxious to live
with him again, and he said that they
would never live together any more. She
applied to him for support, and the only
| article received from him since she left the
hospital was a pair of shoes. She charges
| that her husband has been living in adul
| terry with Ada Wallis since March l, 1883
| She is utterly destitute of means, and ask
| the Court to grant her alimony.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1883-05-15
= Serious charge Not Sustained.

A young drug clerk who gave his name
as William Edwards was arrested in the
Fifth Precinct last evening ON complaint OF
Mr.. James Highly, for an alleged indecent
assault on Mr.. Higby's little daughter, Z
years old. The complaint was that the
little girl went to the drug store where
Edwards is employed, yesterday afternoon,
and he ceaxed her into back room and
took indecent liberties which she subse-
quently reported to her father. Mr.. Ed
wards denied any impropriety whatever,
and was released on 5000 bail.
In the Police Court this morning the
case was called and the prosecuting attor-
ney stated that there were no witnesses
except the little girl, who was too young
to understand the nature of an oath. Inc
case was therefore dismissed, the defendan,
beinp hoporably discharged.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1883-05-15
THE COURTS.

EQUITY CounT-Justice James.-Willard vs..
Wylie; reference TO tho auditor; Purdy VS..
Young; sale OF lots 1 to 4, square 176, con,
firmed. Risdon vs. Norton; commissioners
report confirmed. Fitzsimmons VS.. Moran
time 10 take testimony extended.
CIRCUIT CouRT--Justice MacArthur.East-
wood VS.. Fritz Judgment below anirmed.
Gers ys. Cook; Judgment below allrmed. NC
Dowell vs.. Mcfarland; Judgment below az
armed. Cookey VS.. West; Judgment set aside.
Cooley VS.. Scala; Judgment set aside. Brown
VS., Knox; Judgment for defendant.
COURT IN GENERAL TERM -Chief Justice
Cartier and Justices Hagner and Cox.-Wolr
VS., walsh; opinion by Justice Hagner reyers-
ING the Judgment of the court below. Moore
vs.. Metropolitan Railroad Company; on hear
Ing.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1883-05-15
An Offset.


Wall Street News. -,
He ma been telling the group around him
that Montana was one OF the loyeiiest, richest'
incest srots on earth, when one OF the seh'ie'
MY tsYes mi isn't IL terrible cold out therer
swell YES. its pretty cold in tho winter, put
there's a beautiful onset TO that
SHOW" -, ,-,s, ,,,os oion,, a,
lovember. II you want 70 YOU can hlro man
~ fake Ms crow-bar and dynamite and so out
md blast out grave for you, and then you
can nave funeral and put on frills and scol-
aAnd suppose you don'twant tor
"Well, then, all you've got TO do is 10 let the
body freeze solo, store 1t away somewhere
until July, and some day when You ain
rushed you can dig the grave yourself, hire
two or three neighbors 70 help you feel pau
for few minutes, and then go on with your YOU,
regular business OF enjoying the garden spot
OF the earthl"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1883-05-15

Richard B. Smith, machinst, and Sol
onion Beiber, clothing merchant, both
prominent residents Of Capitol Hill, were
charged In the Police Court with forging
the name of Michael Hayes as an indorse-
ment on o check for 800, drawn
in favor Of Hayes, on tho Virginia
Exchange National Bank Of Norfolk, and
with uttering the forged and false paper.
The defendants pleaded mot guilty
through their attorney, Mr.. Nehemiah III.
Miller, and Mr.. Michael Hayes was called
to the stand. Witness was in the Navy
and was stationed at Norfolk on Decem ber
10, 1889, and was acquainted with both
the defendants. He got tho check for SER
vices on a three years cruise and came TO
Washington on December is and gave Mr..
Smith the check for safe keeping. Mr..
Smith from that time to the present had
been advancing money to witness
and witness had supposed no was still
holding the check, and when the time came
witness would properly indorse 1t and the
money would be drawn and equally di-
vided, or Mr.. Smith given enough to pay
him what he had advanced. Witness ad-
mitted being drunkard, being sent to
| Providence Hospital at Mr.. Smiths ex-
| pense, etc.
Other witnesses for the prosecution added
| nothing to the story, except that the 500
| draft had been Endorsed and cashed, Mr.
| Beiber receiving the money.
| The defense showed by overwhelming
| evidence that Hayes had authorized thu
| gentlemen to sign his name, had received
the money and turned it over to Mr., Smitl
for safe keeping, and that Mr.. Smith hat
been paying his expenses and acting as hi
financier ever since.
Judge Smell interrupted the progress
the hearing by remarking: 1t is yer,
evident that these gentlemen acted SQUARED!
and honestly, and they must be honorabl!
acquitted"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1883-05-15
Eeceptiou AT Dr. HANDS.

At the reception at the residence of Drs
IT. A. and NJ. Cora Bland, 1909 G street, last
night, Miss Alice Curtis and Miss Lulu
McCreery favored the party with instru-
mental music. Mr.. F. l.. McCreery read a
poem from his own recently published book,
and Professor j. Owen Dorsey, of the Smith
sonian, gave an illustrated lecture on the
"Kinship System and Marriage Laws oil the
Omaha Indians The entire programme
was highly enjoyed by tho guests, among
whom were noticed Ex-Governor +. p
Stanton, Professor Peters, Professor Woody
Mrs. Lockwood, Hon. 1. t. Gibson and
daughter Mr.. Curtis, Captain Grimshaw
Mis-. Baggett, Miss Keyser, Miss Cook, Miss
Lulu Clokey and William Aydelotte.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1883-05-15

Wall Street Daily News.

WnII Street UAIIy NtWs'
Soon after the close of the war, and while
matters In the South were still unsettled, a
Massachusetts doctor settled In Georgia.
Bnsiness was rushing, and at the end Of six
months no had, among other bills, an account
against Colonel Swan for $50.
s'See here" said the Colonel, as he looked
II over, "lsnt this powerful steepT'
"No, sir-po sir. It IS very reasonable
BILL" .,o ,,,,,,o,
81 t's see," unused tho Colonel, as ne pulled
ont his pencil. 81 can buy plslol goou
enough 10 shoot you for i've dollars. Your on
burial Will cost me four. IL VIII cost me 20
10 be tried and wen say ave more LOT Whdshy
FOR Inc tnry. Doctor, reckon you'd pe'ter
make ahoutslO deduction In that bill.
ayes, sir-yes, sir-your bill must nave got
mixed up somehow. Colonel, you owe lust
half OF eighty dollars. Glad 10 see you WE'LL
cir, very glad"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1883-05-15
THE EVENING CRITIC.
ESTABLISHED AUGUST 1858.
LACoNlC LOCALS.

WARNER's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.
The bond of Mr.. L. /. O'Neal as justice
of the peace was approved by the Court in
Banc to-day.
ISAAC ROBINSON, a colored man, charged
with stealing a roll Of carpet from Rev. Dr.
France, was acquitted to-day, on showing
that he bought the carpet.
THE application of +. P. Martin for ad
mission to the bar of the District made to-
day, was referred to the examining com
mittee. Upon the recommendation of the
committee Messrs. Coleman and Walker
were admitted.
In the Circuit Court this morning Justice
Macarthur excused Messrs. +. G. Reichen-
bach and J. Hadley Doyle from jury duty,
and accepted the following talesmen:
Messrs. F. S. DIETRICH. Chris Z. Cameron,
Cornelius P. Bailey, BENJAMIN F. Morsell,
James e. Power and j. r. F. Browne.
MINNEHAHA LODGE OF GOOD TEMPLARs
will meet this evening at Timms' Hall,
corner of Seventh and d streets northwest.
Business of much Importance will be trans
acted and the officers for the present term
installed. Visiting Good Templars will
find hearty welcome and be highly enter
| tanned.
THE Grand Lodge of Good Templars will
| meet at Washington Hall, Capitol Hill, cor
| ner of Third street and Pennsylvania ave.
| nue., on tomorrow evening. The Grand
| Lodge will meet at o'clock, and at 7:3(
| o'clock all members of the order who are in
| good standing will be admitted as visitors
| The session will be one of interest and i'm
potance.
| EDWARD T. ROLLS was in the dock a
| Police Court to-day to answer charge o
brutality to his wife. The lady appeared
and complained that her husband had beer
on spree for several days, aud at o'clocl
this morning assaulted and beat he,
brutally about the face and body. TIT
woman exhibited number of bruises, an'
Judge Smell sentenced her husband to ST.
months in Jail.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1883-05-15
Possible Resignation of Congress
man Ellis.

A correspondent of the New Orleans
Times Democrat writes to his paper that
Hon, L. John Ellis told him that there was
a prospect of his resigning his seat in Con-
gress; that he is quite confident ofperiect-
ing such business arrangements in New
York as will absorb about all his time,
and that he if succeeds in making these ar
rnnpements his withdrawal from politics
and from Congress will be necessary. If he
resigns he will do so in time to allow the
election of his successor before Congress
meets in December
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1883-05-15

Tho Temperance Association of Northern
Virginia, of which Rev. Dr. Poulson is
president, holds its third annual conven-
ton IN the Methodist Church at Manassas
this week, beginning Thursday night, May
II, and lasting through Friday, May ID.
The speakers invited and expected are
Hon. William Daniel, of Baltimore Rev.
DIR. Bennett, of Randolph (Macon) College 4;
Charley Nye, besides Ex-Governor Smith
and other local speakers. The railroads
promise reduced rates from Alexandria. A
large gathering is expected.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1883-05-15

" II
George Bliss, whose fees are $3.50 daily, Is
reported as having expressed the opinion that
II This should DO mistrial II would BIO tho
duty OF the Government to have third trial.
prominent Republican, himself an eminent
lawyer, who holds a high onlce, said 70 the
President shortly before the latter left Tor
Florida, that II there was to be a third trial OF
the Star-Routo cases II would be essential, II
the Administration desired TO escape q scandal,
10 change the lawyers, for the people would
not submit TO another management OF the case
by the same extrayagant counsel. The same
George Bliss has managed the case, having
reference 10 extraordinary fees, says they do
serve the language applied by Thad Stevens
10 an Investigating committee OF the House;
"They have committed more crimes than they
have discovered"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1883-05-15

Baseball games were played yesterday
as follows: Philadelphia-Ba 2;
Athletic, o; four innings; game called on
account of rain. Pittsburg-Cleveland, 8 {;
Allegheny, A. New York-Metropolitan,
s /; Brooklyn, /; game called, on account of
rain, at the end of the seventh inning
Chicago-Chicago, l Philadelphia, -. De-
troit-Game of baseball between the New
York and Detroit clubs did not take place
ON acconnt of min.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1883-05-15
weather pronheey.

Next summer, think, will DO dreadfullY
hot, - - -
not: ,, -.
herself
shelf; ,,
next door, -.
And really and truly she came home with
ID. q. L., In 81. Nicholas for Nay.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1883-05-15
Want TO See the Parade.

Judge Smell remarked from the bench
this morning that ewing 60 tho Army of
the Potomac reunion in the city tomorrow
he would suggest that an early session OF
the court be held and would be on hand by
ga. m.
II will be here at q" said Mr.. Moore.
"Let it be recorded" added Smell. THE
court will convene at Z o'clock"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1883-05-15

II IT, COLDWELL, Auctioneer.
iRusTEEs' SALE OF Two-sToRy FRAME
DWELLING.
LOST AND FOUND.

T oST-oN TUESDAY EVENING ON BLA-
II densburg road, or near Green's station on
cardinal lined with Spanhh lace. liberal re-
ward for Its return to n g. cor. OF and % sts n
e. myIzot
II OsT-oN SUNDAY AFTERNOON, BE.
Il tween Waugh NJ. Il. Church, and eth and
East Capitol st.. pair OF gold eyeglasses. Finder
will PLEASE return TO Rev. MILFORD Downs, III sd
ST, n. @. myI.3tf
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1883-05-15
PERSONAL,

PROFESSOR r. r. GREESER has been
invited 10 deliver an address at Danvllle, va"
ON the 3oth inst.
-J.W, ANGER, agent for the Eclectic
Mdqdsine, Is in the city, stopping at the ST.
James. He hopes 10 be successful in working
up q good subscription list for this excellent
work.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1883-05-15
rho missouri Cyclone.

Owing to tho breaking of telegraphic con-
nection by the storm the full extent OF inc
damage caused by the cyclone in South
western Missouri has not yet been ascer-
tanned. It Is estimated that the loss ut
Kansas City will exceed 100000. The
streets through which the cyclone swept
are blocked up with debris torn from build
ings and with household effects.
Captain Burns, an old boatman, was
standing by the riverside when he was
struck by the flying timbers of his house,
and had his neck broken and head crushed.
Willie Seiber was killedsby.the overtnrn.
ing of a wagon at Coles circus. Mrs. Reid
was blown against tree and had her neck
broken.
The following persons were seriously in
iured James Drummond, II. Iebrecht,
Mrs. Trainor, Mrs. s. Zorie, Mrs. Thomas j.
Dye, Mrs. VIM. Mcclellan, Mrs. Mary jack
sons three year-old child, colored, fatally /;
Arthur Whitney, aged IL; Mrs. Cynthia
Davis, Frank jenkins, two children oil Jo-
seph jackson, fatally, and Ed. Wheeler $
child. In house on MCGEE street a lady
was sitting at a piano in the second story,
when the wind lifted the upper part of the
house and left her seated in the open air
unhurt
Five persons were killed and ten or flf-
team wounded at Macon City, on the Uanni-
bal Road, forty miles from that place: The
telegraph wires are down on both sides OF
Macon City. A number of farm houses were
overturned in the vicinity of Whitesville
Andrew County, Mo. Simon stingley had
all his property destroyed. His mother
| who was alone in the house, was carried
| ten or fifteen rods, and died in an hour from
the effects of her injuries. Much damage tt
farms by tho heavy rains is also reported
At Missouri City, on the Missouri River
tho steamer Bright Light was torn from hel
moorings. blown across the river and lodget
| on a sand bank.
| The town of Oronogo, a few miles ives
| of Carthage, was entirely destroyed excep
few dwellings. Six persons were kiiie
and thirty three wounded, many perhap
fatally. A few houses at Webb City werI
unroofed and some were moved of thei
foundations. Business signs were carrie
three miles from the city by the wind. I'll
storm passed up the Spring River. valley
moving everything in its way and KILN
and ipjuring people and stock. It travele
in northwcsterly direction, and its trac
was about 200 yards wide.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1883-05-15

The EniIroad Conductor.

But YOUR clothing Of Eiseman Bros, the mos
prominent clothiers and tailors, corner seventh
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1883-05-15
ron EXCHANGE.

WY ANTED-To EXCHANGE NEW STOVES
w for old ones at Bntler's steve Exchange,
cor. 9Th and X; smoky Chimneyh cured or no
payi stoves exchanged for groceries; old stoves
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1883-05-15
Roys, white shirt waists,
Tho reason OF His Opinion.

slightly defective in laundrying, former price
81, now 55 cents. A. Saks Co., SIG and BE
Seventh street.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1883-05-15

are made palIid and unattractive by functional
irregularities, which DR.. Plerce's "Fayorlto
Prescription" Will infallibly cure. THOUSANDS
OF testimonials. BY druggists.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1883-05-15
Auction SALES.


Try DuNcANsoN Bros AuctioneerS'
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROP
ERTY, NO. ala q ST. n. To-.
duly nv recorded y,s,ps 81 in Serd No ps fSo
land records q the city e swssaingtop 81 P pss
tIrt % sbS viii
IL 'front.' 9he pEssss e ihst pece cE PsTssSl
and known as parts Of original lots three and
five %, in square numbered seven hundred and
hyh corner 81 sad o three az and running
thence along the north line OF Gstnorlnesstwara-
y feet oEns MAJ one hundred and
thirty feet one inch so r M ihence west 81,
wnTay ,nrgne 's senthspy a one hundred and
thirty feet one inch dS0 n. iin.) to beginning.
TERMS one-third cnsh balance In SIX twelve ,dvs
Of trust on The property sold and bear ak per
cent interest. Terms TO be complied with 10 Ave
feseii The property nj the risk and cost the de
faultIng purchsseri conveyancing and recording
~ '''' '"' JOSEPH II. EDISON,
JAMES ID. CI.ARY,
my12 10 % &c - Trustees.
r IT. CoLDWELL, Auctioneer.
IRusTEEs' SALE OF TWo-sToRY FRAME
DWELLING,
By virtne OF deed of trust. dated the LIST day OF
folio IbS one OF the land records for the Dis I'M
trlet Of Columbia, the undersigned trustees ail
will sell at public auction, MONDAY, May Il,
1853 ut O'Clock p nj, in front of the. premises,
lot No. II. in square No. 1y7, located on sixth
street southwest between tsa Snn Streets I'M
Terms-One-third cash, balance Mt six and
twelve months, with notes bearing six per cent
interest and secured by deed OF trust on the prop
erty. Al oonveyancing at purchasers cost slo
| deposit at time OF sale. ,,-s,,
LEWIS DUvALL,r
l
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1883-05-15

WI. veerhoff, Q16 Seventh street. mas al
The latest designs In Wallpapers, window
shades, cornices, pictures, plcture-trames'
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1883-05-15

said a wise old doctor at Nordhof,
st. Jacobs OH is very much poush'os
It's kept for the sake
OF each pain and ache
That any one ever Las tnousnl VA'
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1883-05-15

Buy your clothing OF Eiseman Bros, tho
most prominent clothiers and tailors' corner
Seyenth and Il,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1883-05-15
LOANS.

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT
VNI the lowest rates. Danenhower q Son, l2l8
+ st, n. w. ISL
MONEY TO LOAN-1 HAVE MONEY TO
lNl loan on real estate, In sums of from 500 and
upward, al lowest rates OF interest. Charges
moderate. No delay. B. II. Warner, sl6 + St: =
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1883-05-15

WHEN your wfe's health is bad, when your
chilaren are sickly, when you feel worn our
use Browns Iron Bittere.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1883-05-15
COUNTRY BOARD.

DELIGHTFUL LOCATION, LARGE
- rooms and porches, beautiful lawn, plenty
of shate; two minutes walk from station. Ad-
dress Mrs. Herbert, Herbert House, Laurel, ND.
my0Gtt
n EsIRABLE BOARD IN THE COUNTRY
- for 8 or 10 nersons; healthy location; access-
BILE to- shade, fruit ice and milk In abund-
ance. Apply at once to Mrs. Jane a. Peter,
Jamestown. Montgomery, County, Mary
land; reference: DR.. g. II. Nourse, barnes
t,wn; John A. Darne, cor. 9th and ID sta. H. W.,
washr gton, d. c.: terms, sc per week, inys6ts
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1883-05-15
CHAMPAGNE CIDER.

Carload sand-reHned Cider. VIII keep sweet
all summer. A pure, cheap. agreeable and
healthy summer beverage.
Just received from western New York.
]. II. CRANE,
mv153t 0Ss Louisiana avenue.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1883-05-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


Advertisements Of Three lines under this head
Inserted three times for % cents.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1883-05-15
Stuanons-temaie.

Advertisements OF three lines, under the head OF
"situalions Wanted" are inserted three Tunes
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1883-05-15

yxrANTED-FoUR LADIES WHO HAVE
w some knowledge OF music TO canvass
music hook: lately published and sold by agents
9iq Il al n w myl5-3tf
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1883-05-15

VIvANTED-AN ENERGETIC AND AGREE
w able lady 10 sell Mark Twains Life on the
I'D Il at myi5-3t%
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1883-05-15
LE DROIT DINING ROOMS,

FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
REfiITi AR MEALS. csc, % Meal Tickets, IS.
Comfortable dining rooms for Ladies and Fam.
lilies up stairs. Meals and Lunches SERVED from
n M Ia ~ M j. w. BEALL, Prop.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-09-03
Bo;chenfliche Slinois &&faafs-Beifaene.

rern abitamlmen. Bic i6on nor @eneratip>
men ms 2anb famen, rufcn mir Su, baB lie
als bic naditen 2lbf0mmlin9e unierer eritclt
Yionicre ur0 bercu @enoilen 9an5 belon>
oerS Die gfidt 1abcn, nit ben YDilaocla
pbicrn baS beutl6>amerifnnil0e 8ionier>
Subildum su feieru.
8enu irgcrb eiue Grti6aft o6er Stabt,
ipelde ntdt lel6lt cine Seltfeier begebell mill
ooer fam, it6 bur6 Oele9aten Dber Ser
etnc bier pertreten laiien iDirO, 10 peroe1
iDre 0clcgaten berSIi6 tpiltommen icin.
QStr meroen ibnen Bel all' uniercn Self
ltd)feitcu eincn G6rcnplab einrGrmcll.
Sns @rccutiDe Gomitc oeS Deutl6z
amer. Yionier> SubilGumS SIT Ybilaoelp6ia.
Or. S. =. 0rOB, Yr6itoent.
Gomuno 8oliicffcr, SlitlS &od, I GiScs
S. s. WtilIcr, @ottfrieo &ilbler. (Yrdi.
S. s. Sile, Sdabm.; @rnit 3iiocde,
8rot. Sefr.; 0r. S. Yernt, Gorreip Sctr. !;
81. Gang, @rec. Scfr.
2lug. QSilhtlm. 0orliB. 6cS Wuiif>Gom.:
81. 6iidler, SoriiBenoer beS GreBz uno
0ru6zGom.; Gmil NaDl, GorliBenber bes
4tc NicsGOm.; Or. =. SciOenitider, Gor>
libcloer bcs@mpfang sGom. Suit. StuDl,
&oriiBenoer bcs Ttl,anS>Gom.; Or. u.
&elincr, GorliBcnoer beS llmsugS. Som.
y. y. 2aOner, SorliBenocr bes YoIiSeis
Counties.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-09-03

@litte beS decentralization Continents
it'd nod tpetter lentt, mn Die Selien9ebirQe
utto Q~Qegbanies nod hDher geboben per0en,
unO baB oann Die @aiier beS Mti6i9anz
unb Superior : Secs in elmer md6ttsct
Mo9e oaS WtiiiiiiippieS baG nit benz, mas
oarin frie6t unb fliegt. auSpaiden
Nun-ipenn'S fDmmt-fommt'S. Wtar
braudt'S ni6t Su befiir6tcn, tpeil Bic Sur6t
bas l1ngliid bod nidt a6tpenben ipiirbe.
11rb tommt es, 10 tpirb man barber it Saba
ebenio i6neQ Sur So9cSoronung ~ii6ergebelt,
tpie mir bcute bcim lln9litf III SABA.