davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-02-17
Detroit Free Press

A Fox who was gamboling about
had the i'll luck to fall over cliff,
and as he lay on the ground, unable
to rise and suffering great pain,
along came a Hare.
"Well, said the Fox, as he looked
up, 'the tables are turned. / am
your bitter enemy, and have often
pursued you with intent to murder,
but now / am helpless and you can
take your revenge"
did you expect me to kill you 7"
Natural y, | do, and | ask the
favor that you kill me with club
instead of slowly torturing me to
death by singing: Only a Pansy
Blossom.'n
But the Hare determined to heap
Goals of fire on his head and prove
her own forgiving spirit. She there
fore brought him water and food
and nursed him until he was quite
able to take care of himself The
very next day after they separated
the Hare was crossing field when
,ahe found herself pursued by a Fox.
After running long distance she
was overtaken, and as she was
knocked over she recognized in her
aSsaiiant Aha vary Eox whose life
she had saved.
"Why, you are the Fox whom |
nursed !" she cried out.
"Is that so ?"
"Of course 1t is How could YOU
fail to recognize me -
"Well, fools look so much alike
that it is hard to tell who from who.
For fear of making a mistake shall
eat you and let the next one go.n
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-02-17
Flow ers That Tell the Time

Almost every flower has time for
opening or closing of its petals, and
a particular way Of doing it. But
there are some flowers which are
regular clocks, and others are regu-
lar barometers.
The common "chick weedn is SEN
sitive to cloudy weather; the s'pim.
pernal" or poor'man's weather-glass
hangs its head at the approach of
storm.
There is flower called flour
O'Clock" which opens at that hour.
The morning glory" opens at three
O'Clock in the morning, and closes
about nine or ten, according to its
location. The "evening primrose
opens between FIVE and seven o'clock
in the evening.
Plants sleeps just as animals do.
When the little ''marsillia,"a water
plant, goes to bed, its four leaves
meet with a ''click" that can be
heard. Some petals droop in slum
Der, and others close crossways
while few curl up lengthways.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-02-17

N.ERvoUsN Ess. The moment
there is danger of impairment of the
mind from excessive nervous ex'
haustion, or where there exists FORE
bodings of evil, desire for solitude,
stunning and avoiding company,
vertigo and nervous debility, or
when insanity has already taken
place, Perana and Mdnalin should
be implicitly relied on. But it is
never well to wait 80 long before
treatment is commenced. The ear.
ly symptoms are loss of strength,
softness of the MUSCLES, dim or
weak sight, peculiar expression Of
the face and eyes, coated tongue,
with impaired digestion; or in 9th.
ers, certain powers only are lost,
while they are otherwise enjoying
comparatively good health. In all
these Peruna and Manalin should at
once be taken.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-02-17
HOMIE AGAIN.


absence years it is with pleasure that announce
friends and the public generally that have good
old Narnsburg opened the large Douglass
building. nearly opposite the postofhce full stock
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-02-17
FURNITURE

of the latest and most approved designs OF
best seasoned lumber AID the best work
manship.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-02-17

Within the last year the women
Of the United States have given the
magnificent sum OF $500, 900 for the
spread of the gospel for heather
lands. OF this amount the Presby-
terians gave nearly 100000, the
Baptists $l56 900, the Congregation
alists $50, 900, the northern Metho-
dists $108, 900, and the WON en- Of the
Methodist Church South, $25,11O.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-02-17

Waste no time /; delays have dang
erous end! If a member of your
family is suffering with slight
cough or cold, don't wait until it de.
velops itself into consumption, but
procure at once a bottle of DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup and cure that cough.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-02-17

One of the drawbacks of married
life is sickness of the little ones.
For Cold or Cough you cannot find
q better remedy than DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup. Nearly all physicians
prescribe it and no family should be
without it.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-02-17
1'risics.

| The new hugging waltz is all the
Refined and elegant ladies do not
rouge.
Parma violets are the fashionable
flower.
Cinnamon brown wool Is a very
| fashionable shade,
Camel's-hair bonnets are the lat
est Partisan novelties.
Ornamental slippers FOR evening
wear are in novel styles.
Sable and otter still remain the
choice trimmings for large cloaks.
Fur trimmings are much used for
skirts, overskirts, and even waists.
Among figured silk materials,
spotted ottoman is very fashionable.
Women are wearing dog-skin
gloves with wide stitchings on the
back.
Cloth, in combination with anoth,
er fabric, is the favorlte costume for
midwinter.
Fashionable ladies consider it the
correct thing to collect ancient and
curious combs.
This Is the season when bridal
couples seek the orange groves of
Florida to spend the honeymoon.
Tho petticoat has acquired a high
degree of elegance, the richest silks
and finest laces being used thereon.
The low-cut shoe of black satin,
with the tip embroidered in jet
beads, is one of the prettiest for a
dark toilet,
When woman wants to get rid
OF her husband for an hour she sends
him up stairs to get something from
the pocket of one of her dresses.
For house wear there are pretty
jackets trimmed with two rows of
white lace four inches wide, and
opening over surah chemisc russie.
Slender glass scent bottles are
among the useless fashionable trifles
OF the hour. One longs to snap them
in twain out of mere spite, or just
to see if they are as brittle as they
appear.
The worst thing that fashioable
women do, as rule, is going about
all day enveloped in a sealskin saque
which keeps them in a Turkish bath,
opening every pore in their body,
and then at night go to party or
ball with their arms and part of their
body bare. Colds are bound to fol.
low.
Corsets are highly important on
account of the tailor,made bodies
fitting so tightly, a corset for sup
porting and producing good figure
is quite Indispensable. 1t is there
fore preferable to have stays made
to order, and the fashionable woman
now submits herself to the most &C.
curate measurements.
1t gives one mental dyspepsia to
read announcements of Spring dress
goods, and to hear that ingenious
workmen are now preparing for
next Summers gowns. Importers
are little too previous. 1t would
be comfort if unhappy femininity
might rest from her labor of think
about clothes, and enjoy the remarka.
BILE garments in which she at present |
finds herself.
A woman who would always love
would never grow old and the love |
of mother and wife would often give
or preserve many charms il it were
not too frequently combined with
parental and conjugal anger. This
is worth remembering i; for there re-
mains in the faces of women who
are naturally serene and peaceful, |
and of those rendered so by religion,
an after-spring, and later an after
summer, the reflex of their most !
beautiful bloom.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-02-17
COAL AND WOOD OFFICE
AND
Flour and Feed Store
No. 60 Queen St, Staley's Block.

D.
ENHE undersigned respectfully informs
i the citizens of Martinsburg and Berk-
eley county that he has opened Coal and
Wood Office and Flour and Feed Store at
So Queen Street, where all orders in my
line will receive prompt attention. have
put in pair of Fairbanks new scales and
all coal sold by me will be weighed and
full weight guaranteed. Piedmont and
Cumberland run of mine, Fine and Lump
Coal also best quality Nut and Egg an
thracif coal always on hand.
Farile having Corn, Oats and Hay to
sell are solicited to see me before selling.
Thanking the public for the liberal pat
ronage extended me, and soliciting your
further favors,
am respectfully yours,
jy24-iy. j. w. ROBERTS.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-02-17

William Bucknell, of Philadel-
phia, has given $780, 900 to the trus-
tees of the Baptist Seminary at Lew
isburg, Pa.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-02-17

III you don't want to freeze when
it's cold; suffer from excessive per-
spiration when it's warm-use
Browns Iron Bitters.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-02-17

"What are you doing ?" said a
father to his son, who was tinkering
on an old watch. "Improving my
time," was thequite witty rejoinder.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-16
Unexampled Barbarity Toward Indians.

Much is heard of the barbarism of
the Indians in the West, but very little
is ever told of the more inexcusable
acts of barbarity often practised by the
white settlers, both American and Mexi-
can. Here is an incident that recently
occurred in the new and thriving city of
chihuahua, Mexico, which it is to be
hoped, cannot be exactly paralleled
anywhere in this country. Thirty
mounted men left the city to hunt In
dams. They scalped eight, whom they
caught unarmed, and captured num-
Der of squaws and ponies. They then
turned homeward, and reaching Chihua-
hua on Sunday, were publicly received
on the piazza of the city by the Mayor,
as though they were heroes returning
from glorious war. The whole city
turned out to greet them, and amid
the changing of the Cathedral
bells, and the vivas OF the
populace they rode through the streets
decked with bunting, with eight bloody
scalps dangling from a pole carried by
eight men. At this sickening spectacle
the people were frantic with delight,
and women waved their handkerchiees
in appreciation of the slayers. The
poor, sad-faced squaws, many of them
carrying their infants on their backs.
only excited the contumeliOus scOrn of
this city full of Christian peoples; and
men who called themselves brave
showed their superior manhood by
striking these wretched barbarian
mothers and their infants as they trod
their weary way in the procession.
Soon after this edifying spectacle the
Cathedral bells again rang for vespers,
and the people of this most Christian
city met within its sacred portals to
worship Being who taught the uni
versal brotherhood of man. The squaws
thus captured are imprisoned for life,
and.the Government pays 5000 for every
Indian scalp presented to it'-M T.
Tribune.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-16
A Columbia Students Surprise.

A peculiarly heartless joke has Just
been played On one of the best-known
and most nelf-complacent students in
Columbia College. Thi, young man is
conspicuous in college journalism and
on the Harlem River. He ls cookbook
ing, dresses in The extreme of fashion
and Is devoted to the fair sex. A few
days ago, on returning from college, lie
found charming little noIe, written in
beautiful female hand and signed 81.
+. NJ" The writer asked for the pleas
ure Of an interview, and appointed yes
terday afternoon at half-past five for the
time, and Fifth avenue and Thirty-sixth
street for the place. She wrote that she
had long admired the collegian's pleas
ing manners and fascinating style, and
she could no longer resist the tempta-
ton to ask him to meet her: He would
be able to recognize her by her red Jer-
sey, her large poke-bonnet and bunch
of daisies IN her bait. Never dreaming
that this note originated in the fertile
imagination of a classmate, the young
man went round, exhibiting the missive
to his "chums," and asking their ad-
vice. At first he was rather reluctant
to accept the invitation to meet his fair
correspondent, but his friends put the
matter in such a satisfactory light, ex-
planning that perhaps the young lady
had no other way of making his ae-
quaintance, that he finally overcame his
scruples. He accordingly arrayed him.
self in his most becoming suit, and was
at the place mentioned by 81. f. NJ"
promptly at the appointed hour. Merry
ously he walked up and down, waiting
the appearance of the red Jersey and
poke-bonnet. Presently he espied them
afar off. He Strengthened up, shook out
the wrinkles in his trousers and polished
the silver tip of his umbrella. Never
noticing that the figure in question was
rather out of proportion for the average
schoolgirl, he walked forward, and,
taking off his hat, exclaimed, with his
imported English accent, that he was
delighted to meet her. $50 long. dar,
you sassy white trash" Indignantly ex-
claimed the wearer of the red Jersey,
as she tore aside her veil and disclosed
to the astonished student the features of
a buXom colored woman. Just as he
was about to take to his heels, he was
bounced upon by score of collegians
who had been hiding in an adjoining
hotel. awaiting the result of this little
plot. 1t is feared that the young man
is too much overcome to be able to COM
plete his college course.-M Y. 4SIb-
N1le
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-16
A Smart Lawyer.

1 heard very neat story the other
day of a performance OF New York
lawyer whose name has been conspicu-
Gus in reform politics across the East
River. He had been called down into
Pennsylvania to look after the interest
of client who owned large tract of
wild land that he had never given any
attention to until recently, when he
heard that oil had been struck in that
neighborhood.
On arriving at the scene of action, the
New York lawyer made the agreeable
discovery that an enterprising oil COM
pany had bought color of title from
one of the original proprietors of the
land, had jumped" it after the most
approved fashion, and was just finishing
its preparations for profiting by the dis
covery of oil on the territory,
The Pennsylvania lawyers were for
bringing an action of ejectment, but
their New York brother, when he re-
fiected that it would take eight months
to obtain a hearing and two years to get
final decision, during which time
every drop of oil would infallibly have
been pumped out, concluded that this
course of action had its disadvantage.
So he reconnoitered the ground and
found that the squatting company had
just completed its works and was ready
to begin operations, and that the ma
chinery was in charge of three or four
men only. On the following night the
guardians were induced to leave the
place by judicious exhibition of whisky
and greenbacks, and five minutes after
wards the New Yorker had intrenched
gang of men in the works.
The result is that the Jumpers" have
been dumped" and during the two
years which it will take them to press
their action for ejectment-if they con-
clude to bring 1.-THE proprietor Of the
land will be exploring and exploiting its
oleaginous treasures with their ma
chinery.
This shows the advantage of posses
sion in an ejectment suit, and also how
it sometimes pays for man to jump his
own claim.-COr. ~. Y. World.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-16

He only borrowed it. Goinge Don't
hurry. Stay and beat me at whist.
You can do it easy enough. Anybody
can. Good-bye; sorry to have seen you
in such an unpleasant capacity. Good
night. Sweet dreams. - Chicago Inter
Ocean,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-16

Ell Understands dat yer wants ter
hire gentleman to clean out yer
well?" said negro to an Arkansas
Colonel. ''No, only want man to
clean out the WE'LL" ''Wall, de man what
tole me must hab made mistake.
Would like mighty well ter git job,
case dar amt nuthin' in der house ter
eat. Certain yer doan want gentle
man, is yerp" mo. The work / want
done requires a man" ''Wall, good
day, boss, sorry dat we can't make a
trade. "-ArkanSdW Traveller.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-16

The ancient furnace still in use at
the Custom House docks in England is
known as the "Queen's tobacco pipe"
In this gloves, lace, bandanna handker-
chiefs, coffee, tea, cigars and spirits
which were Struggled were burnt
formerly. Thirteen thousand pairs of
French gloves were at one time cast into
this furnace.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-16

Washington, in springtime, is pro
nounced the most beautiful city in this
country.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-11-06
I NIbatt StoI3. I

Infer bebeutenbfter Iolfsi6riftiteler lit
ni9t mebr. 9este ISOLDE CAB er in Sreis
burg in Baben ieinen @eiit auf. 90
melOet cine &abeloepei4e.
8ir fOnnen benz peri9iebensn Bolts
fiibrer, benz eifrisen Sdriftiteler, benz ses
wiiienbaiten 8rieiter mad @ottes 9erSen
teinen beIeren Na9ruf wibmen, als ben,
wel1er linn DR.. YreuB in Der vImerifa"
sesolt bat. Bir unteridreiben jebes
Wort. Gr war Elm Solfsmann i'm beiten
Gimme bes Wortss. Wtit GROCER @smiitbss
tiefe persiniste er einen idarfen Slid ms
Yoltsleben unb beiIen ueritdnbniBuOlIe
@ir0isuns. 9lud bic Natur wubte er
plaitii9 barsuiteIen. 60 bat CT in einem
ieiner erlten &alsnber elm 9spitter 10 an
i6auli6 unO farbenprd9tis sei6iIoert, baB
man lebbaft an @Otbss S9wei3erreiie err
innert wirb. Sn ieinem priuatIeben mar
er GuBerit einfa9. Sir ii9 brau9te er
iebr wenig. Son ieinem rei6en S6rifts
it~elerbonorar CAB CT oas Wteiite ben Irmen
unb Seoiritisen. ollie bieie Giseni6aften
batten ibn ieinen Mitbiirsern, obne Inter
i9ieb Der GeIision, 10 wertb sema3t, baB
elm iosialilfii6er grbeiter linn in einem
Observation-Disclosures, als Stols ii9 cine
GanbiOatur bate sefauen laiien, bas fol-
senbe 3eu9niB CAB: v3war CLAUDE i'd
an feinen @ott, aber Ilbart Stols meint's
nit ben Nrbeitern rebli9 unb opfert ii9
fir iie. Sarum werbe i'd fir i'm itims
men!" Sein duBerer 2ebens9ans lit be-
tannt. 9lm 3. Sebrllar 1905 IN Der ba>
s:iAe" @.~st Sa9l geporen, itubirte er gu
9eioeIbers unb Sreiburs /. g. 1847
wurbe ct Yrofeiior Ser Yaitoral Sbeolosie
an ber Sreiburger llniperIitGt un6 bat bort
SO Sabre, tbeils bur9 8orIeiunsen, tbeils
i9riftiteaerii9 sewirft. 6iir,li6 bat er
nod iein 50jabrises YrieIterjubilGum 9es
feiert. Inter alien Ieinen Sii6ern lit piel>
lei6t oas iiber Die 81. @liiabstb bas be-
riibmteite. 0ur9 bic Nusarbeituns ieiner
SeilisenIesenoe wurbe iein 9lusenIi6t i9wsr
bei6aoist. DEM bic Sauptporarbeit ba3u
mar bas Sur6itubiren Der 10 iiberaus ums
fansrei9en Solanbiiten: Solianten. @ie
griinbli9 er Die meni6li6e Natur fannie
unb suslei9 bic Spra9e in ieiner @ewalt
bate, seist feline 10 oft aufseleste vGrs
Siebunssfunif." Seine beliebten &alenber
sir 3eit unb Gwisfeit" eri6ienen nit
llnterbre6unsen. Der allerIette mar frrs
Dor ieinem Sooe fertis seworoen unb biirfte
Gnoe Sftober bier anIansen. 9as cine
ober anbere v@elebrte Saus" riimpfte pobl
iiber bic 6alenberma6erei unb bas polfss
mdBi9e S9reiben bes Gbeolo9ieprofehors
bic 0taie. 9lber Der feline i9mG6ti9e
Nfann NIT Der sroBen Srile lieB ii9 ba=
bur6 ni6t ire MAIDEN.
limb IN bieien ieinen S9riften miro OIL
ban StoIS 10 LANCE fortleben, ais es fatbos
hide Seuti3e 9ibt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-11-06
Sas Centrum mmo ieine 0e9mer.

Die 80. Notwithstanding Der &as
tboliten Oelti6lanbs in Oiihelborf bat
tirSIi6 abermals BEN 9ldnsenbiten gepeiS
bon Der @intra6 t unb G~ini9teit
Der G~entrumspartei 9eliefert iubelno ilno
freubi9 i6aarten ii6 Die yi6parSen" Mdns
ner INN ibren alperebrten Siibrer @inbt:
BORT, bieien 8reis nit jugenbIi6er Stride,
jusenbIi6em Settle unS> 9eseiiterlng, un6
NIT 0te3t tOnnte bic vgerIe pom Mteppen"
ansruien ralio, meme Serren pom Der
vgtorbb. @a9. 3t9.", ~ ir iinb einis,
uno Der Wuni9, uns gu Sertriimmern, oebt
fir oiesmal nibt in grfiuun9!" Sn 9leis
der @eiie i6rieb Dor 6urSem Sic forti6ritts
li9e vSerliner golfsSts.": v@orIdufis
unS piellei9t fir nod LANCE 3eit itebt es
10, baB Die c~leritale Partei, wel6e man
niebertdmpfen wOlte, Die md6ti9ite inn
Gei3stase lit, unb in 0euti9lanS, trot
Der iiberpie9enO proteitantii6en SepSlfes
run9, cine piel einflubrei6ere Stelluna
einnimmt, ais in Den taft auSi6lieBli6 pom
&atboltfen b%ewobnten gdnbern." Son
oieier Gini9feit Der Gentrumspartei, in mel
der der SOl3 bes Spren9uerIu6es feline
&ite finbet", bebt ii9 in iait Mitleio ers
re9enOer gSeiie bic 3 wietra6tim Iibes
ralen Eager ab. @dre cine lol6e @ene,
raIperiammluns Der 9iberaIen, abnli6 bers
jeni9en Der Satboliten in Oiiiielborf, welde
alle mO9Ii6en politil9en, pirtbi6aftli6en,
~iociaIen unb reIi9iOien Srasen su erortern
bdtte, oentbar nnb mOsli3? Sieie Srase
wiro tein 9iberaIer NIT ga beantporten
fonnen. Die emit 10 md6tise, 10 &Spie
Sdblenbe nationaliberaIe Yartei 1T bis auf
einen fleinen Sru6tbeil ueri@punben, unb
tbr 6iibrer .. Bennington bat iie uerlansn.
Der v0euti9e Serein", bsr ii6 Dor sebn
Sabren nit . 10000 Mitsliebsrn briiitete,
1T eri9wunben, b. b. ct %eriitirt MIR nod
y latent, i'm Ierborsenen weiter; bic Ser
ren Easter, Sung, @ebrempfennis, .. Sps
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-11-06
&eiu Nremmo ocS StaotIebenS

lit Der bo9wiirbisite giidof SpuIoins BON
georia, Der ii9 BEL Der Goiecration bes
bo9wiirbisiten 9ii6ofs &ioroan in Der
Breoist unter anberm, wie fOlst, auberte {:
y0aiet uns ben 2enteu iasen, bab iie Sbos
rem finb, wenn ie ii9 in ben tenement
bduiern Der Stabt perbersen, umseben pom
S9mut unb l1nratb unb alien iSei6en Der
Serfpmmenbeit an @eiit unb &0rper Sbo
rem, wenn ife bic i6aoli6en Siinite eins
atbmen unb ibre &inber unter llmitGnben
aufsieben, welde Die seiitisen 4nlasen per.
fiimmern II. allies Streben perni6ten. Sin
Gbor lift Der Mann, Der ii9 Sag rnb Na6t
in Der sroBen Stabt abqudlt, penu auf BEN
9anbe cine Sarm ieiner wartet, nit frii6e,
Cuff, rebensetrdnsten Siiseln, wobirie6en:
ben Slumen, ma6tisen 8dumen unb ma:
lerii6en Scenerien rinssum. Gs lit I'M:
iere Yli9t, (als giidOf ndmIid) BEN ar:
men Qeuten BEN @eg aus ben pon Ser:
bre6sn itarrenben Suartiren Der Stabt,
aus ben erbGrmli6en gldten, mo iie I'M:
seiuube 9uft einatbmen, gu seisen uno If:
men 8infe gu seben, wie iie in SeSns auI
ibre Sitten, ibre Silbung unb ibre fOrper:
li9e &ratt ibre Sage perbeiiern fOnnen.
Die Mitra 1T iowobl fir bic 9lrmen ale
fir bic &eiden auf infer !Sanpt &c:
istt; fir Die Nrmen nod mebr als fir bi,
&ei6en, benn uniere @nbdn9er iinb III Del
9tesel arm, ia iosar bic Iermiten bet ar:
men.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-11-06
Gorge tiir Ole Inswanoerer.

SieIfaltis unb seredtfertist wacen bic
lan9jdbri9en &lagen, Die aus benz @rlnOe
9efibrt wurben, baB Die fatbolil6en Gins
wanOerer bel ibrer Nntunit in ben Safen
bieles Gontinentes ni6t in Der grt aufaes
nommen unb fir ie geiitis unb materieu
9elor9t rpiirpe, pie bieieS NIT ben prote>
ltantii6en Gmi9ranten Der Sail lei. Die
Sla9en ballten ielblt auf ben 6atbolifens
periammlnn9en Seuti6lanb's unb bel ben
jdbrli1en Veriammlungen oes Central
Sereins wieoer. SeSei9neten mir ielbIt
es lettbin nod auf Der Generals eriamms
lnns in Gpansuille, Sn6iana, ais cine
S3mad, bab man in gtep gorf nod ni6t
etnmal elm Soltbaus babe, in bas man Die
6atboltten nit gutem @ewiilen recommans
oiren Tonne, baB bic meiiten Der Gmigrau>
tenquartiere wabre Yeltboblen ieien, IN be-
men Der Ginmanoerer in 0efabrieines Veu>
tells uno ieinsr Ssele unb bies boppelt Der
SAL mare bel Yerionen anbem @el6le6ts.
Sreili6 mar in 9tew YOrt Elm Somite, oas
ii6 Der Ginwanoerer annabm uno aud elm
SertrauenSmann ~eriitirte bort, Der 9lQes
tbat, mas in ieiner Wt09li6teit itanb, ober
beiiem arafte bel ben 9auienben tdsIid
G%nlanSenoer ni6t re,6te. limb IN an6ern
9afen manselte iOsar Oieie serinse SiiIfe.
Sn iriiberen Sabren waren wo6l in Sals
timore hno PbilaoeIpbia 9ertrauensm6nner
bes Sentralpereins an9elteut moroen, aber
am 9entralperein batten ie serinse Siilie.
Dad uno ma6 luo bic @eieai6ait bic qan,e
Silroe Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ab, nno cine unter ben Sereinen peranitals
tete Solecte mar IQes, mas man erldwins
gen fonnte. l~lebrisens itelte man Infors
berunsen an ben 0erein, bic melt iiber ieis
men i3wed binaus sinsen.
gtun bate Der ct. @apbaelssY srein in
Oeuti@lanb Elm ginieben. 'Gr ianbte ben