davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-26
The ROYAL BAKING POW IS. AByOLUTELY PURE

That the Of baking powder fully understand
the fsy of Prices statement that lime present in all
Of shield himself from the exposure the
authorizations which he has been the fact that
Royal Baking Powder is composed of absolutely pure
Of tartar, in which lime exists (although produced
greatly increased cos the following reportof Prof Mcurtrie
late Chief Chemist Of the Department Of Agriculture United
States Government made after thorough of the
of tartar Of is given The position in which this
report establishes the Royal absolutely pure and wholesome
unattainabe by any other baking powder in the world
Il have examined the Of tartar manufactured by the
New York Tartar Company and used by the Royal Baking
Powder Company in the manufacture of their baking powder
and find it to be perfectly pure, and FREE FROM LIME
IN ANY FORM. VIM MeAIURTRfE, b NJ Ph. d.,
scientist N chig, 2. s. Dept of AgricuHure.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-26
MINING DIFFICULTIES.
The Efforts to Put Imported Polish Miners
at Work in Ohio Mines.

at Work in Ohio Mines
COLUMBUS o., Aug % One hundred Polish.
miners from Toledo were taken to Buchtel,
this morning, and placed in a stone house to be
guarded, for the time being, from the striking
miners. The latter attempted to drive the guard
back, but they were resisted by the detectives
and it looked for time as if there would be
riot Of dimensions A crowd Of several hun
bred men, women and children had
gathered around the new miners, and were
apparently determined on an assault and
one of the Interpreters who accompanied
the Polish miners was knocked down by strik-
ing miner, and is reported to be in critical con-
dition Lieutenant Hay, having charge of the
Pinkerten detectives in the employ of the syndi
cate, telegraphed to the sheriff at Athens that
the situation was threatening, and that he
would be obliged to use violence to protect him
self and the property of the syndicate and rail-
road General Superintendent Carr, of the Co
lumbus, Hooking Valley g Toledo road, reported
to Governor Hoadly that an attack had been
made in the morning, and also that the lines had
been cut, and wanted to know if, under the cir
cumstances, troops could be ordered out to pro
tect property. The Governor was not in the city
but his private secretary communicated with
him, and also stated that ii would be impossible,
under the law. to furnish troops till the sheriff
had exhausted all his forces, and, having failed
to restore ORDER he could then call on the State
The Governors Guard, Of this city, has been or
dered to be in readiness should their services be
demanded. The officers Of the syndicate applied
to the State for arms to be furnished the special
constables who should take the place of the de-
tectives now duty, but the arms were refused
by the State, as the authorities had no power
to give them out Representatives of the syndicate
state that the sheriff Of Athens county was
called upon at the beginning Of the trouble, but
refused to have anything to do with it, but
changed his mind and went to Buehtel where
he commanded peace. The opinion of the of
icials is that as long as the sheriff endeavors to
maintain order there will be no trouble; but
should he decline to keep the peace there will be
bloodshed, as they have armed men en-
ployed to protect their property, and say they
will do SO at all hazards No further trouble is
feared except it should be tomorrow morning,
when another effort will be made to put the
Poles to work. There is general feeling here
that the striking miners are becoming desperate,
and that they will make big effort to have
work stopped at Buchtel, OF rather, to keep out
imported labor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-26
Tndiana DiEtrict min.

Action District Association, Acton, Marion Sept. %
to &c; G. A. Stanton, secretary.
Bridgeton Union, Bridgeton, Parke Aug Is to 80;
Dempey Seybold, secretary.
Cambridge City, Cambridge City, Wayne. Sept. to
6; q. w. 6hultz secretary
Eastern Indiana Agricultural Kendallyille, Noble;
Oct 9 to 10; J. s. 0onlogae, secretary.
Ed1nburg Union, Edinburg johnson, Aug. % to 80;
j. Al. Thompson, jr secretary.
Paramount Union, Paramount, Grant, Sept. 8 to 12;
w. e. Winslow, secretary.
Fountain Warren and Vermillion, Covington, Foun-
tain, Sept ~ to 10; o. p. Lewis, secretary.
Francesville Agricultural, Francesvile, Pulaski.
Sept. 80 to Oct. 3; w. A. Brewer, secretary.
Huntington, Grant and Wells, Warren, Sept. % to
70; Isaac +. Beard, secretary
knightstown Union, Knightstown, Henry, Aug. 20
to %; I. B. Deem, secretary.
Lawrence District, Lawrence. Marion. Sept. 16 to
20; W. B. Flick, secretary.
Miami and Fulton, Macy Miami, Oct / to Al j.
Coffing, secretary.
Northeastern Indiana, Waterloo DeKalb Sept, 20
to Oct. 3; ID. a. Garwood secretary.
Orleans Agricultural, Orleans, Orange, Sept. 3 to
d Henry Reed, secretary.
Plainfeld horticultural and Agricultural Plainfeld
Hendricks, Sept to 5; w. II. Mills, secretary.
Switzerland and Ohio, East Enterprise Switzerland
Sept to IL; VIM. III. Madison secretary.
Union Agricultural and Mechanical, Union City,
Randolph, Sept 10 to 10; l. g. Stall secretary.
Wayne, Henry and Randolph Dalton Wayne, Ang.
70 to ~; dob e. Dennis, secretary.
Wells and Blaciford Five Points, Wells, Sept. 80
to Oct. 3; ]. ID. Goedin, secretary
Aenia District Union, Xenia Miami, Sept 2 to 81;
j. W. EvVhrd secrefafv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-26
State and Independent Fairs.

Arkansas Valley, A. S.. Wichita, Sept. so to Oct g.
D. A. Mitchell. seeretry, Wichita, Kan.
Canada Exposition, Toronto, Sept. 10 TO 20; H. J;
Carbondale, M, Carbonate, Oct. Ia to IL; Sam r
Brush, secretary, Carbondale
Butler County, Hamilton, o., Oct. 6 to 10; @. Roth
enbush, secretary Hamilton, o.
Grand Dominion, Ottawa Ont, Sept 22to 81 Henry
Wade, secretary, Toronto.
Great Central FAIR, Hamilton, Ont, Sept 80 to
Oct 3; Jonathan Davis, secretary, Hamilton.
Indiana, Indianapolis, Sept 20 to oct4; Alex. Heron'
secretary, Indianapolis.
Illinois, Chicago, Sept. to 13; S. D. Fisher, secre-
tary Springfield.
Iowa Des Moines August % 10 Sept 5; John r.
Shaffer. secretary Fairfield.
Kansas National Fair Association, Bisnark Grove,
Sept. to 6; r. W. Cunningham secretary, Lawrence.
Kentucky, Lexington, Aug rs to 30s Thomas L.
Martin, secretary; Lexington.
Michigan Western, Grand Rapids, Sept % to 20,
James Cox, secretary, Grand Rapids.
Minnesota. Owatonna, Sept TO 10; r. 9. Judson,
Milwaukee Exposition AIilwanlee, Sept IS to Oct.
10; Z. r. Mercein secretary Milwaukee.
Montana, Helena, Sept to ID; FRANCIS Pope, sec
Nebraska, Omaha Sept to II; R. W. Furnace,
secretary Plattsmouth.
Northern Wisconsin, Oshkosh Sept. 8 to IL; A. U.
Austin, secretary, Oshkosh
secretary Columbus
Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Sept 8 to 20; d. W.
Seller secretary, Harrisburg.
st Louis, Sc Louis Oct. to III Festus J. Wade
secretary, st. Louis.
South Carolina, Columbia, Nov. IL to IA; T. w.
Holloway. secretary, Pomaria
Texas, Austin, Oct. to IL; E. q bartholomew,
secretary Austin.
Toledo Toledo, Sept s to 10: Charles Reed, score
tary, Toledo, o.
Union Agriculture, KY, Germantown. KY, Oct. 8 to
IL; J. A. Walton. secretary, Germantown.
Western Fair Association, London, Ont, Sept. 22to
27i George Mcl3ronm. secretaRy London, Ont.
Wisconsin, Madison, Sept Is to 20; Clinton Bah
bitt secretary, Madison
American Fat Stock Show, Chicago, Nov. IL b 90,
T. o. Fisher, secretary, Springfield, III.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-26
FAIRS FOR 1881.
List Of State. District and Independent
Fairs When and Where Held.


Allen, Fort Wayne, Sept 80 TO Oct 8; w. W. Rock
bartholomew Columbus. Sept. Is to 20; S. M,
Click, secretary.
!, Blackboard Hartford City, Sept 1e to 10; B. G..
Shinn, secretary.
cass, Logansport Sept % to ~; D. W. Tomlin.
son. secretary
Clark Charlestown, Sept to IL; Dennis f. Wiley
secretary
Clay, Brazil Sept to g; d. w. Brattin, secretary
Clinton, Frankfort, Aug. 20 to 20; Joseph Heayi'
Decatur. Greensbmg Aug. IS to 80. Ed Ksssing,
secretary,
Ellhart Goshen, Oct. 7 to 10; John W. Irwin, sec
Fulton Rochester. Sept % to IS; John NJ Davis,
secretary
Fayette, Connersvilie, Sept 16 to 10; A. B. Clay.
Gibson, Princeton Sept. Is to 20; S. Vet. Strain,
secretary.
Grant Marion, Sept, 16 to 49, DIS. Hogin, score
tary.
Greene. Linton Oct s to 10; P. sehultze secre.
tary.
Hamilton, Noblesvile, Aug, 25 to 30, W. g. Vance,
secretary
Harrison oorydon Sept. 4 to 5; J. A. Miller, SEQ
rotary.
Henry, New Castle, Sept 16 to 20; w. w. Cotteral,
Howard, Kokomo. Aug. &c to So Jno, R. Curlee
secretary.
:, Huntingdon Huntington, Sept. Is to 10; Leon +.
Bagley, secretary,
Jay, Portland, Sept 80 to Oct. 8; l. L. Gipin,
secretary.
Jasper Rensselaer, Sept. . to u, Ezra @ Nowoll
secretary.
Jefferson Madison Sept. 2 to s; Thos. h. Waiting.
ton secretary
Knox, vincennes Oct 10 to IS; Gerard Reitsr,
secretary.
Kosci1ko. Warsaw, Sept % to 26; n P. eomstocl,
secretary.
Lake, Grown Point, Sept. 0 to l2i Harry P, Hew-
gil secretary
LaPorte, LaPorte, Sept. % to 2s; Geo O. Dorland,
secretary.
Lawrence. Bedford, Oct / to 4, N. 3. strout, SEQ
rotary.
Madison Anderson, Sept. TO 5, 9. K Mccullough.
secretary.
Marshall, Plymouth, Oct 8 TO IL; W. H. Conger.
secretary.
Miami, Peru, Sept 16 to 20; John T. Stevens, seq
rotary.
Montgomery Charlottesville, Sept. s to IS; F. =.
Newton Morocco, Sept. 2 to 5; D. NJ. Graves, sec
Rotary.
Noble, Idgonier, Sept. SOTO Oct. 3; ]. H. Hoffman,
secretary.
Orange, Paoli, Aug. 20 to So G. A. Bastirk, SEQ
rotary.
Perry, Rome Oct. s to 10, Israe L. Whitehead
secretary.
Pike, Petersburg, Sept to s. eoodlet Morgan, sec.
rotary.
Porter, Valparaiso, Sept, l6 to 10; E. s. Beach,
POsey, New Harmony Sept. 9 to 10, Frank d. Boil.
Pulaski Winanac; Sept. % to 20: John T. Hol.
singer, secretary.
Randolph Winchester, Sept. 2 to 5; l. W. Study,
secretary,
Rush Rushyille, Sept to II; Lon Link, secretary.
Shelby, Shelbyville Sept. 2 to 6. Lew J. Hackney,
steu6sn, Angola, Oct. 8 to 10; B.I F. Dowson, sec
rotary.
ST; Joseph South Bend, Sept. % to 2e; G. G.
Towle secretary
Upton, Upton, Sept. 10 to 10; VIM Barlow, sec
rotary.
vig0, Terre Haute. Sept 8 to Is, VIM. h. Duncan.
secretary
Wabash, Wabash. Sept. 9tO -, Fred. q snaseliy,
secretary.
Warren, West Lebanon, Sept. 9 to 1st W. s. Elem.
ing secretary.
#arricE, Boonvine, Sept. % to 81; s. ". Taylor,
secretary.
Washington, Salem, Sept. 8 to 10; Fred. L. Prov,
secretary:
Whitley, Columbia City, Sept. "a to 81, John
Adams, secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-26

vent out from Newport. this afternoon, to West
Island with Secretary Chandler on the Tenpes
see, the other vessels being the 6watara, VAN
aalia and Alliance. On the Alliance the
Senate committee on ordnance, their
ladies' and Attorey general Brewster,
purposed going to the island to pay
their respects to President Arthur and salute
him. On the way. the Tennessee. when outside
pf Seal Rock, went ON blind ledge Captain
lelffidge says the chart gives nine fathoms Of
alter to the spot where tho vessel went on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-26
Execution Of Clark, In Georgia.

hanged to-day for the rape of an old white lady
at Dawson The negroes declared that he
should notbe hanged, and made many threats.
The sheriff telegraphed to the Governor for
troops, and two companies from Albany were
ordered to the scene. When mile and q half
from Albany the engineer found distractions on
the track, but too late to stop. Three ears were
derailed, but nobody was hurt Another train
carried them to Dawson. Clark was executed at
l o'clock, in the presence of large crowd
There was no disorder, the military preventing it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-26

kooHnsfkR, N. Y, Aug. Is The inner safe
If the First National Bank Of Albion has been
forced Although those present at the opening
made no authoritative statement it is generally
Mrs Eliza Glennhas begun action against Louise
c. and William r. Burrows, each individually, as
surviving executors Of the viii OF Roswell Bur
sows, deceased, upon note for 81 100 given by
Warner as executor of the estate and asks for
! receiver pending the determination of this ae
lion. Bank Examiner Williams refuses to en-
tighten the depositors as to the condition of
Affairs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-26

THE unparalleled success that has been
achieved BY the new specific for rheumatism and
neuralgia, Athlophoros, is due to the fact that
the remedy strikes at the cause OF the disease,
and graduates the poisonous acids from the
system A. B. Davenport, of 367 Fulton street.
rheumatism for two years, found cure in the
new remedy writes; 4 believe yonr philosophy
Of the disease to be correct that It has its origin
in the blood, and that your remedy touches those
joints and muscles, loosening the nodes which
have boon brought into eubjection.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-26
Accident to Ex-Cashier conant.

BOSTON, Aug. 25.--Royaa B. Conant in at
tempting to board q train at Peabody, to-day,
necessary the amputaton Of the right leg Con-
ant was cashier Of the Elliott National Bank, the
defaleation in which amounted to$7a, 000in 1873
Conant was sentenced to State prison, but was
parioned by President Arthur on account Of
mitigating circumstances, and has lately been
employed by Boston oil house
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-26
1Tichigan,s Mixed Politics.

DETROIT, Aug. 25-Dayid Preston, Of this
city, mentioned in connection with the Prohibi-
tion nomination for Governor, publishes letter
ance with the party that acknowledges Almighty
God in its platform, and says the Prohibitionists
having done this, he will accept the nomination
if rendered. The Prohibitionists meet on
Wednesday at Lansing. Preston win have a
large following, and this adds to the much-mixed
Michigan politics. The Republicans have al
ready adopted prohibition plank
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-26
Miners, Families Apply for Relief.

Coal CENTER, Aug. 5.The miners camp
was reinforced, to-day, by the wives, mothers
and children of the miners arrested last week
This afternoon fifty of them, headed by am old
gray haired woman, seventy years Of age,
marched to the Office Of Squire Lawson at Cali
fornia, and appealed for admission to the poor
house, claiming that they had no means of sup
port The application was refused, and the
party then took up the march to Operator Nelrs
house, but the special officers wouldn't permit
them to go IN the grounds, and they returned to
camp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-26
Loss u Lie ana shipping in mo Gale.

ST. JOINS, N g., Aug. Pin the recent
storm at Oarbonear two houses were destroyed
and trees uprooted At the outer cove fifteen
fishing smacks were lost. The schooners Petrol
and Elizabeth were lost in White bay, and a
fishing smack with four men and two lady pass
engefs waslost of Cape Broyle. It is reported
that a large number Of ships were lost In ST.
George bay, but no particulars hare been re-
ceived
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-26
Hatch 3 Foosg,s schedule.

New YORK. Aug. 25.--sSchedulas in the as
signment Of Hatch g Foote were filed Aug s.
but were today made public The liabilities are
81, 497, 315 Of which debts of So, 900 are SCI
cured The nominal assets are 81, 1872, 296; ac-
tual assets, $298 ST. The assets consist entirely
of railroad stocks and bonds, mining and other
securities, including a small amount Of govern
ment bonds The greater portion Of these Sc
curities is pledged as collateral security for
various loans
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-26
0NE-EIGHTH LIME!
A HUMILIATING CONFESSION.

Driven to the wall by the weight Of evidence against him.
Price compelled to admit that his baking powder is i'm
pure containing quantities Of lime and seeks defend the
wicked adulteation by alleging that lime is natural
stuen Of the cream Of tartar Of the market which it
Lime is unquestionaby constituent Of the impure and
cheap Of tartar Of the market such his
baking powder Prof Kedze President Of the Michigan
Agricultural College recently analysed 27sampeso this
Of tartar bought by Price, and found them all adueraed
from to Sc per cent
Price does not give the quantity Of lime in his baking
powder Prof Mott the United States Government chemist
has, however found in it per cent, while Prof Habrshaw
found about u per cent nearly oneeghth Of the entire
bulk Of Prices baking powder Of tarate Of lime
manufacturer of baking powder who lacks discern
men knowledge honesty necessary prevent an aduer
alton Of his goods to the extent Of oneeghh Of their bulk
will not be considered by the public worthy Of its conf
dence Further caution to take his word for it,
necessary
The presence Of this large and varying Of lime and
dirt in Prices powder (now acknowledged by its manufactured
the Of its nferority in strength the Royal by ~
per cent determined by the Government chemist This
also the why much larger quantity Of Prices than
Royal is required to raise the Of flour This
large amount of dirt and lime left in the loaf also
the salt bitter and soapy taste found in biscuits cake when
Prices baking powder is used
But lime taken into the system in such quantities this
injurious It cannot be decomposed by heat and is dis
solved in mixing baking. The whole Of this
amount found in Prices baking powder passes with the
into the stomach It's physiological effects upon the system
are indigestion, dyspepsia evils.
Lime caustc SO powerful that it used BY tanners to
eat hair from hides Of animals and in dectngooms
the flesh from the bones of dead subjects The presence
this aduerant in Prices powder now confessed by hm)
suits from the Of impure, cheap Of tartar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-26

She came Of without assistance, after delay Of
fifteen minutes, and as she was uninjured,
Joined the other ships on the way down.
President Arthur was fishing when the squad
ron hove in sight. Then, after brief tarry,
the fleet returned, arriving at Newport about
o'clock. President Arthur will arrive in New
port between 10 and IL to morrow on the Dis
patch and be saluted by the squadron.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-26

A pretty quilt and shams can benade Of coarse
linen sheeting, the threads drawn out forming
squares and divided by hem stitching. In each
one of these squares is embroidered spray Of
flowers; the spread is then edged with lace.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-26

Endive is no longer used simply as q garnish,
or even as salad; it makes an excellent entree
when stewed and served with cream and butter,
pepper and salt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-26
canadian saw-anI Burned.

GRAvENHURsF, Ont, Aug 25-McBurney &
Co. 3 saw-mill, with large quantity of lumber,
was burned last night The total loss is CSC, 600;
insured for $35. 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-26

The best way to remove dust from velvet is TO
strew very fine dry sand upon il and brush in
the direction Of the lines until all the sand is re-
moved.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-26

The newest device in salts and peppers is tiny
demijohn Of hammered silver, with a gilded cork
perforated at the top
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-26
ANNOUNCEMENT.

A SrRoLOGY-MRS. DIR. ELLIS OF I05 EAST
IA Ohio street has given ample proof that astrology
is not only ascience but true that it viii guide
and direct to success, of danger tells what is
best to do where go to gain prosperity health and
happiness when to buy sell to best advantage. 1t
gives correct information every phase and question
Of domestic business life. Ii you are sick, in
trouble wish to know the past present and FUTURE
consult the Doctor quickly. Blaine next President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-26
DA1LY wEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.
Wac DRPARrArkNr.

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE or THE CHi1F SiaNAb OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, August 26, A. IL
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley Clear
ing and generally fair weather, precededin Ten
nessee BY light showers and partly cloudy
weather, fresh sonthwesteriy winds, rising tenn
perature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-26

Local Observations.
r.ynrauAuoY4o A., OK
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-26

TTUNT & NcCURDY. REAL ESTATE AND GIN
III eral Anttineers, No. 50 East Washington street,
Stooks Of merohrnlisl n city ceun.y boucht Qpt
right for cash.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-02-04

SIN iebigen nationaleu Qlb%seorpnetenz
bauie liben 5tpei &ebeuen 9tamenS lSile bon
8irginien, Die S06ne oes EMIT bo6berlbm>
ten Dirgtnil6en belnofratil6en @ouper:
llellrs llno SeuerfreIlerS 6enrD q. 2Stle.
@lei6 benz 0ater tparen Die SD6ne IN Dem
&ebelenbeere. 8eioe iinb ieBt Ql6potateH
in &i6mono. Ser Gltere, Geo. .. Wile.
pertritt ais 9emotrat ben Gi6monoer Bee
5irt. Ser iin9ere, Spbn g. Mtle, Der
i'm g. 1847 All &io SSaueirp in 8ralilien
oeboren nur0e, ais lein Slater bort anert9
fQnil6er @elanoter tpar, lit aIs Nb9eorDne1
ter iir Den 9anSen Staat (vat large") Don
ben ,,geeaoiuiterS" getpdblt tporben. OaB
ct iih bieier Partet anl6loB, 9eretdt. ibm
feinestpegS gut Gbre. 9O6 AM tpentg1tsH
tDnnen ibm oarauS leine ptrgInlldeH Irus
beren oemofratild)cu Rartetgenot1en etteH
GorpIrf MAIDEN. lett lie lelblt 0ur6 telers
li6en StaatsgeleBgebungsz rBelbIuB" Die
BON beE &eaojuiterj eingetllbrte rStll1r31
politit" at5 vuntpioerrutltb" beltGtIgt
baben.
Nboeie6eu bon ieinem Nni6IuIie on bic
8eaoillter= Rartei lit Sobn S.29iie elm leDr
perniinftieer Mann. 3mar trat er ais
Sunge aus Der Staatsfrie9slhuIe Don 8irs
Qinien in's 9tebellenbeer uno fiibIt lid beute
nod itol5 barauf, Dies getban 81 boben.
9p6 Su9lei6 lit er beIte elm tGllerer
vlnionSmann" ais gar man6er aIte Rar@
teiflepper i'm goroen. Seineu WfitrebeleH
aber bat er I'M %nationolen NbseorOneteus
bauie BET ben Gerbanolunsen iiber Die @ns
geIegenbeit Sib Sobn 8Orter's fOls
genOe beiIiame Wa9rbetten gelagt:
vWit t~penisen Wortsn mlni6e i6 meineH
Stanopuntt in oieier Sa6e oar3uIegeU.
SD iprede nidt aIs ebemaliger General Der
@onf0berirten, ionbern ais elmer, Der als
iie6aebnidbriser eSunge Die Sadie Der
CONFEDERATION liebte, tbren SabneH. auf
benen er feline Slsdeu lab, folgte Mno letH
8IWt flr ie pergos, in Der HeberaeHeuTG