davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-10-13
"DIED GAME"
1t is morning on the prairie.

1t is morning on the prairie.
To the east is the rosy sunrise and
the dim, far-away outline of a noun
tain range to the north a shadowy
line which may mean hills or timber;
to the west and south broad, level
ocean Of green grass which has no
limit. 1t seems as level as floor to
the eye, but it is cut up with dry
ravines and bitches, and there are
sharp ridges and dips and sunken
spots.
The sun is warm, the air still, and
every blade Of grass is loaded with
diamond dew-drops. There is no
bird to chirp, and no crickets to call
out, but there is no feeling Of loneli-
ness. One who faces that morning
sun and feels the vastness of the
prairie is lost in quiet amazement.
There is an awe upon him akin to
that which man feels when he sees
the ocean lashed to mighty fury.
The one is an exhibition Of Divine
anger-the other of Divine peace.
See! A rough-clad, full-bearded
man, Of iron muscles and fearless
courage, suddenly rises from a hol-
low, tOsses aside his blanket, and
slowly turns his head in every di-
rection to scan the green grass sea.
At the same moment his horse emer-
ges from a dip which has heretofore
sheltered him, and with a whinny of
recognition and pleasure advances
straight upon his master.
Alone! Man and horse are the
only living creatures in sight. They
are as much lost to the world as two
grains Of sand washing to and fro in
the Atlantic. The masters hand
steals up until it rests upon the
hOrse's neck, and the faithful animal
crowds a bit nearer. Both are awed
by the broad expanse. The mighty
grandeur Of Nature steals in upon
the mans soul, and it seems to pass
like an electric current to the horse.
He raises his head. His nostrils ex-
pand. His eyes grow clearer and
larger. Surely he must see the pic
ture spread out before him there, and
something of its beauty must be felt.
See thati The mans hand goes
up to shade his eyes. He is looking
straight to the west. He stands like
a rock, and his eyes are as keen as
an eagles. The horse is looking in
the same direction, ears pricked for
ward, lips quivering and every mus
Gle in his legs frightened up as II for
a race. What is it ? A fiutter on the
surface Of the prairie caught the
mans eye for an instant and then
disappeared. 1t was two miles away.
It was only a trifle but on that trifle
depends his life. A shipwrecked
sailor catches his breath at sight Of
every white cloud creeping above
the water line. The hunter Of the
prairie feels his heart pound at the
flutter of a birds wing-the bark Of
coyote-the hOOt Of an owl-at sight
Of a hoof-print or a broken bush.
These may mean nothing, or they
, 1883-10-13

Gotha Ship Canal Company. Many
Of the important works on this canal
were constructed from drawings
made by Ericsson before he was fif-
teen years old. While still boy he
invented a flame engine which
worked up to ten-hOrse power. At
the age of twenty-three he went to
England, where he invented numer-
Gus engines, the principles of which
are stillapplied; apparatus for making
salt from brine; mechanism for pro-
pelling boats on canals; a variety Of
motors actuated by steam or hot air;
hysdrostatic weighing machine, for
which he received a prize; an instru-
ment now in use for taking sound
ings; file-cutting machine and vari-
GUS others. He first applied the prin-
ciple Of centrifugal fan-blowers In
use ON most steam vessels.
Ericsson first introduced into a loco
motive, built by him, the principle
Of artificial draft, to which we are
indebted.GOr the development of the
modern railway system. Stephen
sons sharpest competitor for the prize
Of 1929 was John Ericsson, who, in
the short period of seven weeks, in
vented and built an engine which ran
at the rate of thirty miles an hour;
StephensOn's making only thirteen
and half miles. The London Times
of fifty-fOur years ago says the speed
Of the other engines was surpassed
by that Of John Ericsson. 1t is i'm
practicable to even mention in u
newspaper article the various import
ant inventions Of this great man.
He drew the first plan for steam
fire engine forty-three years ago. He
constructed a calOric engine which
attracted the attention of the scien-
tific world, and which carried a ves-
sci over the Atlantic and back. The
world owes the introduction Of the
screw propeller to Ericsson. After
demonstrating the utility of the screw
to the British admiralty, Ericsson
was compelled to come to America
to secure a just recognition. His in
ventiOn, the Monitor, which enabled
the United States to place itself on
naval footing at an important crisis
in the war, was offered to Napoleon
III in 1854.
1t is interesting to think Of this
great man, who built an engine which
rivaled that of Stephenson fifty-four
years ago, working to-day at mven-
tions which promises to Orevolutionize
naval warfare; the man who, nearly
seventy years ago drew important
plans for canal, and siXty-eight
years ago made the drawing of the
famous Sunderland iron bridge, now
devoting twelve hours day, every
day in the year, to his professional
work. The monument erected in
Sweden in honor of John Ericsson
and his brother, Nils, the great rail-
way engineer, declares that "their
way through work to knowledge and
lasting fame is open for every Swedish
youth" JOhnEricsson's way is open
only for the youth Of towering genius
such as the world rarely owns. But
his life is still an example. lie has
recognized that work is the end of
the best existence. He does not over
work, he abuses neither his mind nor
his body, but he uses both systemat-
ically and splendidly. - Mtieaukee
Sentinel.
, 1883-10-13
THE FARMEEs SEVENTY YEARS

kh,! there he Is, lad, at the plough;
He beats the boys for work,
And whatso'er the task might be,
None ever saw him shlrk.
And he can laugh, too, till his eyes
Run DER with mirthful tears,
And sing full many an old-time song
In spite Of seventy years.
"Good morning, fricndsl tits p O'Clock
Time foI a half-hour's rest"
And farmer John took out his lunch
And ate It with a zest.
"a harder task 1t is,r he said,
"Than following up those steers
Or mending fences, far, for me
To feel my seventy years.
"YOu ask me why feel so young;
Pm sure, friends, can't tell,
But think It is my good wife's fault,
who's kept me up sowell;
For women such as she are scarce
In this poor vale OF tears;
She's given me love, hope and strength
For more than forty yeap.
"And then, my boys have all done we'll,
As far as they have gone.
And that warns an old mans blood,
And helps him up and on.
My girls have never caused pang,
Or raised up anxious fears;
Then wonder not that feel young
And hale at seventy years :"
FAMILY CIRCLE
, 1883-10-13

A hearty cheer in reply assured
them of our perfect safety and then
my uncle shouted to them some di-
rectiOns as to the course they were
to pursue in endeavOring to procure
assistance for our rescue. Owing to
the width of the ledge broken off
where l fell, their return by the
same route was impossible; and a
long and perilOus walk had to be un-
dertaken before they were them
selves in security, when they i'm
mediately sought out means of de-
liverance for my uncle and myself.
But in the meantime better luck
had befallen us. The noise made by
our shouting had attracted the no.
tice Of fisherman who lived in
little cottage under the cliffs, at
place where the shore receded, and
left bare a tiny creek where a srnaii
boat was mOored. He had clambered
over the crag that hid US from his
sight; and as soon as he spied two
figures standing on the solitary rock
our situation became apparent to him,
and he lost no time in launching
his boat and coming to our assistance.
Truly thankful we were for the time
ly aid. We were both soaked to the
skin and shivering with cold, and
the rock was far too small for any at
tempt at exercise. A very short
time saw us in the cosy interior of
the tisherman's cottage, where
bright little fire was burning, very
welcome to us in our chilled cOndi-
tiOn while his kindly wife busted
herself in preparations for our COM
fort, and ransacked her humble stores
for supply of dry garments, also
highly acceptable.
Little remains to be told. When
we were quite rested and refreshed,
and our clothes were dry enough to
be worn, the fisherman conducted
us to the top of the cliffs by Il cir
cuitous little path, which in some
places unpleasantly recalled our re-
cent experiences. We reached the
summit in safety, however, and made
the best of our way to the farmhouse
where we had left our conveyance.
The fisherman undertook to apprise
our friends Of our whereabouts they
having procured boat at the rev.
enue station, and come around the
coast in her, to point out to her crew
the exact spot Of our confinement.
Having liberally rewarded those
who had so willingly assisted us in
our extremity, we returned home,
our bodies fatigucd by the varied
eXertiOns and eXcitements of the
day ; our minds penetrated with last
ing gratitude towards the Almighty
Being who had brought US through
so many perils, and had mercifully
rescued US from the jaws Of Il sud-
den and terrible destruction. -
Chambers Journal.
, 1883-10-13
NOTICE--TIMBER CULTURE.

ROBERT YARRoRoUGH vs.. GILBERT L. SMITH,
L. 4. LAND OFFIcE,
CulfaN, W. T., sept. Z, lSSl
COMPLAINT having been entered at this
~ office by Robert Marlborough against Gil
bert l. smith for failure to comply with law
aa 90 Ttmh1r-7ulturo Entry No, tST, dated
Srptcmberl, /, lS7g, upon the southeast a see
ilun q, Township p n, Range q g, In spokane
cuuLty, Wash. Ter, with view TO the cam
collation. nf said entry; contestant alleging
that said Gilbert l. smith has failed To plant
ten acres Of said land To trees, tree seeds or
cuttings duringthc nrst four years after max
ing said I. e. entry, the said parties are here
by summoned to appear at this Office on the
1t day Of November, lSS}, at 10 O'Clock u. m.
10 respond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged failure.
JNO. L. WILSON, Receiver.
, 1883-10-13

4 Sitting Bull attended the Capitol
cornerstone laying at Bismarck, and
did a thriving business by selling
his autographs to the Englishmen
and Germans Of the Willard purity at
Sl.5O apiece as souvenirs Of the chief
who killed Custer.
, 1883-10-13
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT CoLFAN, W. IT,
sept. o, 1851
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice Of his in
tentiun to make final proof in support Of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
Edwin +. Benson, Notary Public for SpO-
kane county, at Brents, W. T., on Oct. ~, lSSl,
~ 10 u. M, viz: Charles W. Bean, who filed
d. ;. 3lji for the Sc sec. 70, tip 2 ~ g}c ". NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
tlOn nf, said land, viz Noah Hammer, Me-
llssa Fudge, Geo. W. sherman, and John G.
Wood, all Of Brcnts +. o., Spokane county,
W. T.
J. NJ ARMSTRONG, Register.
, 1883-10-13
Notice for Publication.


LAND OFFICE AT CoLFAx, W.T.
Sept. 8, 1883
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
IN named settler has filed notice Of his In
tentiOn to make final proof in support Of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore Edwin +. Benson, a Notary Public for
spokane county, at Brents, W. T. on oct. ~,
1881, at l y. m, viz solomon X. wcnrich
who fled d. $. No. 3ljj for the sw = sec. 28, Up
n rSle W. NJ.
He names the following witnesses To prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
tiOn Of, said land, Wig: Noah Hammer, Me-
lissa Fudge, Geo. W. sherman, and John G.
Wood, all OF Brents p. o., Spokane county,
J. NJ. ARMSTRONG, Register
, 1883-10-13
LOST.

DETWEEN Spokane Falls and Marshall
ID certificate Of dcpOSitc No. 1889 on Bank Of
spokane Falls. Payment has been stopped
on the same. The finder will please leave at
this Office or the bank.
AUG. ENDRES.
, 1883-10-13
STOLEN.

nNE bay stallion about 10 hands high, eight
" years old, black name, tail and legs, has
white stripe on his nose and the washer nf
one eye ls white. A reasonable reward will
be paid Tor the recovery Of the horse and the
apprehension II the thief Stolen from my
place on the might Of the Ith Of september,
lssl near Julietta, /. T.
BENTON HILL
, 1883-10-13

WILL ACCOMMODATE ALL GRADES.
special Courses are provided for In Modern
Languages, Normal and Commercial Instruc-
tiOn and Music, Including lessons on the
Piano and Organ. and In Voice Culture.
FACULTY.
i. G. LIBBY. A. NJ. President.
MRS. !. q. LIBBY. Principal Primary Dept.
MRS. GEO. BRANDT. Instructor In Music.
TUITIONi
PER TERM OF TWELVE WEEKS,
Collegiate Department, eIB 90
Preparatory o 90
Primary 10
COmmerelal Course, 10 90
MRsIe and Modern Languages Extra.
The special courses will be In the hands Of
competent specialists.
Fall term begins Wednesday, September
18th, and closes Friday, December llth, lSSa
A fine new college building n to he occupied
November lst. Prior 10 that time the insiitu-
ion will use the NJ. y. Church as heretofore.
For further particulars inquire Of the Prcsi-
dent or Of
REV. M1s. ANDERSON, Agent,
spokane Falls, W. T..
, 1883-10-13

Clerk and Justice OF Peace. S. q. Whitman
Regular meetings ofthe city Council are
held on the first Monday Of each month in
Wells, Fargo Express office, on Riverside
aVenHe, cast Of Howard street.
, 1883-10-13

SCHOOL DIRECTORS.
Geo. A. Davis, DIR. L. II. whitehouse,
J.J. Browne.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-12-31
0etpiGtsSae 1.no sScrtDs5Me.

Ser iebt pollitGn6ig perDffentli6tc Geri6t
0e5 Scdlttell, iueldDer in Muttrage Der
Sunoesfinan5 zGeripaltung Die 3oubetrilz
9~ereien nu~f;ulpiirelt bate, bclt1ttgt int tDets
teiten llmfange 0aS, ipaS nor einl8en
No1en an %Dorliegeloer Steue ilber Die
2iiaen1aftt9feit I'M erer amtlidcn San
OeLS>N ITS ge1agt tDuroe. ST.
Oteien Qlltsipeilen miro 3tpdr Der gSertD
uuierer Qu5fulr pOl al1gegeben, nid)t
aber bet unierer @inubr. DEM lit
fSolae ber nid)t Die 9tusllabme, ionoern
Bic Hege bitoenben betrii9erilten Nertb>
angaben, tpoourd Die 3outaiie beldminoelt
miro, felt iid Die Ginfubr i'll Den Sitdern
oes ;3ollamt5 bel tpeitem nteDri9er bar,
ais tie in Mirflidfeit lit. 8et l1ails
den Maaren Detrd9t oct l1nterlhico
stpiiden benz d Wertbe, Der
p~ersoltt, ullb Dem mdDren Wertbe, Der all
ben europdil6en Gerlenoer be3ahlt miro, 40
bis 80, bet alloeren nut 10 bis 70 PrDz
sent; I'M 0urdl6nitt gctpiB nidt t%pent8er,
als Is 4rpsent. Wenn dlt6 MIR bon 200
Otiuionen Doll. Is Bro5ent (our6 betriz
eeriide @ertbortgabe) geihn1uggeIt inerDen,
10 utabt oaS ld)cn 30 DttIionen, B. j. 5
OtiQtonelt mebr, ais III Dem drntltdenNlSz
tpeis oes borigen Jted)nungsiabres bet gan5e
1leberlduB unierer Nusfltbr iibcr Die @tn7
fltbr betrlg. Wfit arberen Worten: anftatt
Is MtQionen Doll. 6ar1Dels>l b ld)uB
AT baben, batten bic Ser. Stadten etlen
i1nterl hub bon 5 Ottuionen. Mabrs
ldeiuli9 aber lit 6as GerbaltniB mod uil7
9iinitiger.
8eildufig 6enterft beruDet bas un9ebeure
uebergetpidt, ipel9eS Stem g)ort ais Sim
Iubrbafen iiber ale dnberen .3ou1teuen oeS
9anoes ~bebauptet, gum gr0Btelt She'll oar7
ouf. bah bort am irediten in Der beSeidne7
ten Beiie gei9mu9selt miro. @brlihe
eeSnporteltre in G1icago fOnne1 Setoer7
fDaareu, fSrauenfleioer, Belize &c. III yfclp
0ort Tim cincn 10 bis Is Bro3eilt nteort7
aeren Greis taufel1, ais fie ibnell jt ltebel
fomnen ipirben, ipen1 fte Die Waarer1
leIbit in europa einfauften unD lt1 brett
bteber lenDeu lieBen.
0os ein3igc griinbli6e @bbulfsmittel
oeoelt otele Dirt BON Sdmug9el beitilnoe III
Ser Nbl6affung alter QEertb5oue Cad valo-
rem dutiesl uno ibre GrieBung burd
@etpi6ts6IIe Specific duties). Hno
atpar miiBten bic 3oIe nidt pom ytetto7
@epid,t Der 0aqre erboben tperoe1, lons
bern pprn 8 t p>Gentht, etni0IieBlt1
Der 8erpadung. = 0enn bel oer BerSouung
bes Nettogstpt6ts miro Die 3outaiie burb
Die TarirNitg (@rlnittelun9 Der Cara. b. y.
bes @etpidts Der 8%erpdduta) irber'S Sbr
sebauen. Sim 8ruttosewi&t gu betrll9elt
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-12-31

Scr Mutb, tpontit bic &ettunesmonns
ihoften ielbit btim flrdterli6Iten 1ntDetter
un6 oft in Der Siniternib Der Nodt ober
bes 9febeIs duf Yronbungsbooten ii6 ipcit
binaus i'll ben ftirntenben See ~getrautet,.
lit uuberglei6lid. @benio Dctpunoerungss
mirbig lit bic @ei6iflidfcit unb Nniteuigz
felt bieier Mdnner BEL 9anbbabung Der TER
idteoenen Settings Qpparate.
Oanf benz norigen Gongreiie, fil1o iebt
oieie Wtanni9aften unb ibre 6antilien cttpos
better 9eiteut ais frii6er. 2lber c5 lit nod
LANCE nid]t 9enug fir ite oeideben.
@iner Der nielen 8or3lee bes 6Iftelz
rettungsbienftes ant Wtidi9an Gee tpie am
atlautii6en Dieere bcitebt oorin, 6oB iperigs
items aus ibn Die Ieibige Barteipolitif gang
Derbanllt lit. 6reilih bringt es audi Die
llngetp0bnli6e @efGDrlihfeit zines iolden
9ieniteS nit iid, baB CT bon Der Nemterz
balderct rein bleibt. SIN i6nl giebt eS tpeoer
republifdnii9e nod bemofratiide aneipen1
Yolittter uno 8eutei69er, ionoern ltur
tobeslnltbtee Mtdnner, beren @lud uno
iii Satnpfc nit Sturm ultb @rous
unb in Der 3ettung bon W1ttnenidcn uno
S6iffen u1b 0anbelsgiitern beftebt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-12-31
GIoWafenH6k.

vGrie6e auf Grben uno BEN Oieni6en etn
Mc~blgefauen" - IS flirgt lehr ldort, oteS
Ter Neibno6tsz @eibeiprld; aber mo lit
Der Srie6e, mo lit bas WobleefalIen? Giel5
lei6t nod unter &inoern? ODD aud Die
bdbcn untereinanber ibre fleinen 1rtege,
oeren @e9enitdnOe Stpar BEN &rtoadlener1
lGderlt6 erl6einen mOgen, in 6ene1l aber
53orl, 9aB, 9ieio uro SegebrIi6tett ebeit 10
Oeutli6 gu Sage treten, ipie III Den Stretti95
teiten Der y@roBen". Stdtt oeS Srieoens
ouf Groen babel1 mir allertpegcn oen Sdinpf
inns 0aiein. Der Starfe ringt ben
S6tpoden nieoer, set @roBe Den 8leilen.
Cole S6tpdriner baben iid lit alien .3eits
oltern ab9emiibt, eiuei1 i3uitauD Ser Maenids
belt ST. ergrubelr, lit peldem NleS Trtcbe,
Siebe, @intradt uno @o5tgefallen ietn
lpuroe, aletn 81 mebr ais idonen 0eitals
tnngen Der @inbiloun9sfratt baben ite es
ntdt gebra6t. 9to6 INNER lit bic @eIt 10
eingeri6tet, 0aB menn 20ne unb 9amm
frteolid suiammenliegen iollen, bas 2amm
tr1 Wtagen oeS 2oipen letn mub.
pa tpurbe geitern ein SebOebricf mit9ez
tbetlt, lpel6en ull9enannte vBiirger" III
Nelmlplpanien gesen Die S~IoDaten ers
lallen baben, Die TT S0blen5e1eu ber Gonz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-12-31
,.SunWeri6Ia8 UOnt bIa.tett 9tnt=
ffGI.W

Sbieen Qusbritd eebrou6t BET 9roBe
8ieranpalt 2outS S6aoe lit W1ibiu9tOn
in %leirier1 ,,Sentinel' BON bet 8el6luBs
ndbme leiner oen1otratii6en 8ruoer i'm tas
tionalen NbgeoronetenDaule betreffS etnc5
beion6eren Nusl6uIie5 fir ben 6aroeL nit
g~eiitigen @etrGnfelt. SdaOe tpeilt odralf
bin, baB Der republifanilde Senat bic Gin
ieBung zines loIden Nu5l1ulies unterlieB
uno oonnert un6 tpettert oorn 10:
u9te 8el6luBnabne bes 9auleS lit fir
Die peri0nli6e Sreibett tr1 9an5ett &aitbe
etrt l6iperer S6lag, Der nten1aIs m10glt1
getpelen mare obne Die 8eibilte nieIer belno>
tratti6er Mitglieoer. Die Sreuu6e Der per-
lOnlthen Sretbeit, obne beren l1nteritiibul1g
Die Oentotraten itd i'm natioualen Qbgeoroz
n%etenbaule in tbrer 9etpobntet fl6gli6en
Netnocrbeit beftnoen tpiiroelt, Iiro Derrathen
tporoer. Sb9leid) oieier @ougreB Oieuci6t
tetne BrobibitionS : WtdBregeln er9rctfelt
tDtr6, lit bod baS 8ertrauen, oas nit 9lIe
in Die bemofrattihe gortei gelebt baben,
onhin. Gher bdtten mir geglaubt, 6aB ber
0il1mel ei1Itir3en tuiiroe, ais 6oB eil1 2lb>
9toronetenbaus, iDel6es cine o~en1ofrotiide
Wtebrbeit bon 20 bat, eineI 8el6luB failen
tDuroe, tpelher Sds geiu6brt, mas nur bon
Sonatttern uno republtfanii6en 0citbGlnz
1neln oerIanst tpor6en lit, ulo mas, tpie
Die @rfabrung lebrt, nur ben einen !3tued
nerfol9t, ben Yrobtbitioniiten Die @eieaenz
belt CUR @rOrterun9 ibrer Sadie i'm natioe
nalen Nbgeorbnetenbauie Su perl9affen unb
10 Die YrobibittOn su einer n~ationalen
Strettfrage 5u MAIDEN.
,,Dte 8robibitioniiten f0nnen fid nit
Douem Re6te etneS 9roBen Sieges riibrneu ;
iie baben ettDas errultgei1, ipnS man inter
ben obUdItenoen ulnltGnoen fir unn6olid
belt. Sir ben Nntra9 itinmten SO Nez
publifaner unb SO 9enofraten, tpabrenb
bic 5entofratii6e Ofebrheit ieine 9lnuabn1e
10 leibt bate nerbinoern f0nnen. SO Ofits
glieber babcn it6 tbeiIs Dor Der Nbittlnz
mung gebriidt, tbeils tparer fie cbtpeieno.
Bon 9tepubIitanern itimmten 6rei aeoen
ben Mntrag, nGmIt9 bic Oeutl6en @iintber
bon Misconiin uno 8reitrne bon Widi7
gan, ebenio Der gtiGt:0 eutide 2airb bon
Ntebrasta. OnUiS bon G6icago, Der bel elmer
friberen 9elegenbeit se9en eiiten berartiecn
9lntrag .seitt1nnst bate, itinmte biesnaal
nit Sa."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-12-31

Dcm ,Gemperen3sD emotraten" Go1baI
bon 9bilabeGpbid ertbeiIt baum S6ooe nod
elm beionbercS ibcraus bitteres Otibtrouensz
8otunl, ubcr boS ii@ Der 0err uteueidr ets
tpos tr0lten pirb, b1 or 9leid oarouf uom
Spreder Carlisle gum 8oriiber oes mdd,z
tigen 8uogetausiduiieS 9ernadt tuorbeu lit.
Das yGemperen3 : Gumitc" iclbit bat
Serr Carlisle 10 Suiammengelebt: Sill,
8Ldn6, Steiner, Carleton, Gums, Oauis
bon SlIinois, @intber, @off, Campbell.
Sir ben pdderen 8ierantpalt ,nub bieie
i3ulammeniesung i6on oeSbalb b%eletoigeno
ictl, neil ct benz 5errn 0apis bon Sllinois
aus Dem obeu aitgc9ebenen @runoe oaS
politilde Gopcsurtbeil gciproden bat. Sb
int benz Gontite auBer Dem oeuti6en Demo-
troten Steiner ulto benz beutid)en Hepubli>
faner @iintber nod Cit superldili9er 9ess
rer ieber Dirt BON Iemperen5ldwinbel lit,
tpiilcn mir nid)t.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-12-31
t1nS srihtnt.

Ourn uniern Gbicaeoer Rationale b9ez
nronetet, 9errn QoarlS, lit Der SrdIi0ent
2lrtbur barber Sur Ge6e eeiebt nor6en,
tudrum ct aus ietiler 8otihaft 3tpiiden
Wiontde benz 3. unb Dienitog benz 4. Oez
3en1ber ben Sab iber @teoernergeIS
tung (%retaliation) ge9en Oeuti9Iar0 ae>
ftrinen babe. Die 9nttuort ocs 8rGii0enz
te1l ldutete oabin: Der 8orfteber oes SuSz
DGttieen 9mtes Secretary of state) 5rez
Iiusbunicn babe i'm art Mnntng eriu9t,
ben Sat bOrIGuis t%peg3uIaIien, neil ct
@rrnb q b AZ GIauben, oaB Die Inter
bdn6Luna nit OeutihIano iber 3urId>
ndbme 0es S9tpeineoerhotsA in &ursem 3u
oiniti9em QbidIuB fibren iperbe.
Oieic @ntl6uIoigute 0es Br1lt0entcn lit
nun nidt nieI tuertb. Oenn I'M beiten Sale
beidet fie nur, bag ST. Qrtbur iid 5tuar
nt4t Dor Bis eefIrhtet bat, Dobl
0ber Dor TreItngbuDien. Ser Icbs
tcre mare oann ettttpeoer Der 3ttterer Dor
Setter Sur6ldu6t, bent ~etierne11 Rdn;ler,
poer Der eitle Sbor, 6er ftd einbiloete, 6aB,
neil er ietne @riinoc fir bic Nufbebung
bes 6eutlGen S1netne- 8erbots fir Intpiz
berIesLib belt, Bismnrd ibnen ni6t tper6e
tui6critebeu t0nnen. Sn Btrflidtett bate
or 11GrnIi6 ni9t Den Ieifeften
@run6 81 slauben, 6aB ct nit ieiner
11nterb1nbIun9 Grfol9 baben tueroe. Sade
bes YrGiibenten Nrtbur tpGre IS getnelen,
Serrn TreIingbubien 81 ia9en:
vBds seidrieben iit, lit gei6rieber.
Zine etHulaI 0~nsgelprpHete Srobur9 iIs
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-12-31

tpiir6c ober fat unn0gIid ieiit, rantcntlide
,penit, ser @oriorse tue9er, bcitirnnnt tuiiroe,
bdB bieielbe Mddre nor eiileit anberen,
g2Gecr, oefleat 9tan1c1 Der erite nidt imr,
ppraus tpiiielr biirfte, nadgeDo9en tpiir0e.,
Oiit 3olen auf baS gruttoaeipidt lit Der
bcutidJc :3ollHrcin ieDr gut 9efaDren; -
tparilm ioute bier niht paS @lei6e Der Sal.
iein fonnen :? Gber freilid), uot einent
bcmofratiiden Treib1nbler> @ouerelie lit
in bieier Ni9tung feile Beieruns 81 er=
iporter. Dtaden bod,, iponu INNER !3ol7
Dctriigercien ans 2idt fomrneit, Die Vreiz
DGnoler G1um einen Geriud). ibre TreuSe
6ariiber gu oerbeblen ul1D Sieber Oaraus Die
mad ibrer Wteinung seipihtt9iten @rItlbe
aeQen alien 3ouj6ub.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-12-31

Jt9lernn9 bet Ser. Stdoten" fir sic ugrz
iftoroung" oeS Dtapferen" S'Donueu ber=
aittfpnrtlid aen1d6t. lin O'Oonneu AZ
rdd)en. tpiro Die 8erbrennung 2ouoons ant
9erdtber uro 5lr 8ilouilg elmer aoiie aufs
9etorbert, nm ben Gonoonern mittelit ifreito
i~ptllenldoftlider SranbitiFtuug, b. b. our6
Die llelen !3eritOrungsmitteL 0pnomit
II. m. bds Tergni9en eincs ricii9cn Seucrs
merfes 3u berettel ullo 10 oas neue Babel Al
;ertrumunert. Wer ober oics areuIid)e
Srclben taOelt, ipiro oLs u6rediaer !Duno"
beihirnpft.