davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-08-23

There are no dead ideas here. Hand
out our banner from under the blue
sky this night until it shall sweep
the green turf under your feet It
hangs over our camp. Read, away
up under the stars, the inscriptions
we have written on it, 10! these
twenty-five years. Twenty five years
ago the Republican party was mar
ried to Liberty, and this is our silver
wedding, fellow-citizens, Loud ap-
plause.
A worthily married pair love each
other better on the day of their silver
wedding than on the first day of their
espousal and we are truer to libt rty
to-day, and dearer to God than we
were when we spoke our first wordOE
liberty. Read, away up in the sky.
across our starry banner, that first
word we uttered twenty five years
ago. What was it? "Slavery shall
never extend Overanother foot of the
Territories of the great West !" Ap-
plause. Is that dead or alive?
Alive. thank sod, forever. APP
plause. And truer tonight than it
was the hour it was written. Ap-
pIause. Then it was a hope. prom
Use, purpose to night it is equal
with the stars-immortal history and
immortal truth, Applause.
Come down the glorious steps of
our banner. Every great record we
have made we have indicated with
our blood and with our truth. 1t
sweeps the ground and touches the
stars, Come then, young men, and
put in your young life where all is
living, and where nothing is dead,
but the heroes that defended it. ZAP
pIaose. 1 think these young men
will do that. OF course they WILL
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-08-23

The Frederick county Banner OF
Liberty, in its last issue, says: "By
the nomination Of st. John and
Daniel the Prohibition party, partic-
ularly in this State, we are satisfied,
has very seriously, if not fatally, in
jured its prospects for further success.
Its fanatical supporters should re
member that man can be in favor
of temperance reform and at the same
time be good Republican and true
to his principles and party. The Pro-
hibition party, admits that its main
strength has been drawn from the
Republicans in all local contests, and
but little from the Democrats they
also know that it is the legislative
and not the executive department to
which they must look for work in
their interest, and yet, notwithstand-
ing all this, they are cutting at The
throat of their party friends by nom
mating a ticket. They knoe0 they
have no earthly show of success, and
at the same time know that its sui
cidal action endangers to a certain
extent the success of the Republican
party,-the very party it looks to for
help. They can depend upon it that
thiscourse will drive away from them
many friends who will never forgive
them or return to their aid. Repub
Iicans see that Democratic trick is
at the bottom of it all, and is being
carried out in the interest of Cleve-
land, and will not submit to be its
tools. So we say, just ac-
eording to the strength shown by the
Prohibition party in this campaign
may it look for a backward stride.
We know whereof we speak. We
live in local option district, and
have heard many persons express
themselves"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-08-23

on Blaine if Republicans will not say
any hard things about Cleveland. So
far as we are concerned we support
Mr.. Blaine because we believe him
to be eminently qualified for the
place, and because he represents the
principles to which we cordially sub
scribe. Independent of Mr.. Cleve.
lands moral delinquencies we regard
him as totally unfit for the position
of President, and we have no conf
dence in the pretensions and prom
ises of his party. All the mud which.
can be thrown at Mr., Blaine by the
opposition will not prevent his cleo
ton, and we haye no favOrs to ask OF
our Democratic neighbors on that
score.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-08-23
Wage Farmers of two Countries.

Ex-Governor CLANCY, of New
Hampshire. who is largely engaged
IN paper manufacturing, has been
travelling abroad, and writes that,
while he had heretofore said that he
was Indifferent to the removal of the
fifteen per cent duty on imported
paper, he is now convinced Ameri-
can mills would be closed without it,
chiefly on account of the difference in
wages here and in Europe. He says ::
"tor instance. l will take our own
MIL, with a monthly pay roll of
about $4,000. We pay for superin-
tendent and boOk-keeper three times
as much as is usually paid here. We
pay our machine tenders $3.50 per
day the price here is Sl.25; some
times they make S1.37, where a stip-
uIated number of pounds is made to
a machine. Engineers on our pay
roll receive 50 per day, while here 81
lsa common price. Other help, in
Gliding women, we pay from Is cents
tcSl.75 per day, while here they re-
ceve from 25 to SO cents per day.
Again, they use Woman's help to do
the work that men ought to do, which
| oicourSe, lessons the cost. |
asked one manufacturer in Scotland
WY it was that he could get labor
fo' one-half what | was paying for
the same work. His reply was that
! aE0llar went further here than il did
Ew,ti>ns. Does it, l asked, so far as
it relates to the actual necessity of
your w0rkmen? Are we not ship
ping You constantly flour, wheat,
corn, beet, pork, lard, apples and
many Other things in this line, and
dou't we furnish our wOrkmen with
as cheap potatoes, salt, milk, butter,
cheese, tea and coffee? You charge
a duty in your free trade country OF
twelve cents a pound on tea, three
cents pound on coffee and one cent
On bacon, while we have no duty on
either. The advantage would seem
with us. 'Well,' he said, our fuel
and house rent is lower Possibly,
| said, that may be so. What dc
you pay for coal p Five and a hall
dollars per tom But your coal is not
quite equal to ours in the amount OF
heat it gives, and we can buy in large
quantities at this price, so the fue
must be counted out. What do your
operators pay for rent? l inquired
Twenty dollars to S25 for three
rooms.' WELL l said, Il have sew
eral tenements that l do not charge
my tenants over S25 year for, so the
advantages still seem TO be with US.
He finally said: The fact is, our
workmen do not require so much anC
are not accustomed to living so wei
as yours Now l said, your an
swer is complete and satisfactory
This is just the CASE"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-08-23

Mr.. VIM. Johnson, of Huron, Dak.,
writes that his wife had been troub.
led with acute Bronchitis for many
years, and that all remedies tried
gave no permanent relief, until he
procured bottle of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs.
and Colds, which had a magical eff, ct.
and produced a permanent cure. 1t
is guaranteed to cure all Diseases of
Throat, Lungs, or Bronchial Tubes.
Trial Bottles free at Sturgiss' old
reliable drug store. Large Size 81 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-08-23
The RapuhIicans of Oakland have

The Republicans of Oakland have
organized Blaine and Logan Club
for the purpose of distributing cam
paign literature, and aiding, as far as
possible, In giving our candidates Il
handsome majority in Garrett county.
We trust our Republican friends will
organize similar clubs in all the dis
tricts in the county and see that all
who are entitled to register get regis
tered, and that every man goes to the
polls to vote. By the formation of
clubs and the appointment of COM
mittees for these purposes, the cam
paign work can be done with little
trouble to anybody,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-08-23

The country has had no experience
tor nearly quarter of century Of
what the Democracy would do ii
they had the power, so that the peO-
pie are Obliged to require the most
explicit pledges from them ofintend
ed action, before we can put the gov.
ernment in their hands, But the
farmer and the laboring man do
know that a Democratic House of
Representatives has just appropriated
more money raised by taxation than
any other House of Representatives
has ever appropriated in time of
peace. We also know that the Dem
cratic majority would have made a
free trade tariff, containing all the
odious features of the present war
tariff, so far as regards its monstrou5
inequalities, by horizontal reduc-
ton of the tariff to break down very
many rising and struggling indus
tries, and destruction of the homes OF
our wOrkingmen and the home mar
kets of the American producers.
Who does not know that the very
fear of the action Cfthe Democracy in
Congress has so paralyzed American
enterprise and business, that mills
are everywhere closing, mines shut
up, furnaces blown out, and every
kind of employment so curtailed that
the mechanic and workingmeu are
not earning enough to support life in
comfort so that the farmer even,
deprived of a home market, and
crushed down by discriminating rates
of transportation, finds his corn,
wheat, and wool lower than it has
been within the present generation,
Can the people therefore trust the
machine Democracy with power,
upon shifting, evasive, and deep
tive platform ?
The country has had experience in
Republican party rule twenty-five
years, and know its results. We
therefore have no need to look at its
platform, for "by their fruits We shall
know them. "-Butler'S Letter of Ac-
ceptdnce.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-08-23
Will Fight for Congress Alone.

Special Telegram to the Pittsburg Dispatch.
New YORK, Aug. 16.-Mr. BIaine's
promptness in meeting the SANDER
against his family and the publica-
ton of Davenport's report on the
Mercy letter have, says a special from
Saratoga, enhanced the value of
Blaine stock at the Springs. Politi-
clans of every shade are discussing
these matters with great earnestness.
Nothing but commentator of the
action of the Republicans can be
heard, and rather strong comparisons
are being made. Shrewd observers
say that if the election were to take
place to-day, Blaine would have an
overwhelming majority.
An old Washington politician,
whose sagacity on public affairs has
rarely been questioned, said to-day:,
1.-THE Democrats are badly democrat
lied. They have discovered that in
nominating Cleveland they made a
IL ~ lItlul IHlStdhG.
A special, telegraphed from here to
Albany, says: THE remarkable
apathy displayed at the national
headquarters of the Democracy, and
also at the State headquarters is real.
A Democrat, who has for many years.
been the chief contributor to the
Democratic campaign fund, tells me
that he has advised the National
Committee to take care of its Con-
gressmen, 80 as to retain majority
of the House, and to give UP any idea
Of wasting money in the fruitless at
tempt to elect Cleveland. He says
some of the leading members of the
National Committee cOncede that
with the present outlook Cleveland
has less chance Of an election than
Horace Greeley had at a correspond
ing stage of the campaign.
If Cleveland decides to run, and
writes letter of acceptance. the COM
mittee will await its reception and
its effect on the public. If it does not
cause a decided turn in the tide so
as to leave some hope for Cleveland,
the National committee, 1t is under
stood, will use its funds as far as pos
sible to elect Democratic members of
the House and leave CleYeland to his
fate. Contributions are coming in
very slowly, and the National COM
mittee is in quandary about meet
ing the ordinary expenses, without
responding to the calls from every
quarter for help. Not a cent has been
given to the Democrats of Maine or
Vermont for the coming State cleo
tions, but efforts will be made to
raise 900 TO send to West Virginia,
where money must be had at once If
the Democrats hope to carry that
State. l never saw more demoraI-
lied crowd than l found among the
Democratic leaders,"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-08-23

Mr.. Curtis and the rest of the high
toned sore.head gang pretend to be
disguised at the nomination of Mr..
Blaine, and even 60 so far as to say
he was not the choice of the Repub.
lican party for President. These
gentlemen must surely be blessed with
bad memories. In 1876 Mr.. Blaine
had 351 votes in the National Con-
vention against Mr.. Hayes 1884. In
1880 he had nearly 300 votes, and it
is we'll known that his strength
nominated Garfield. In 1884 he was
nominated on the 4th ballot by the
large vote of SAL. He was nominated
because the people demanded it and
they will see that he is elected in
November.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-08-23
When Mr.. Blaine was nominated

When Mr.. Blaine was nominated
the Democratic journals throughout
the country, with a few honorable
exceptions, at once commenced to
abuse and SANDER him. Nothing they
could say was half bad enough to
meet the case. After awhile these
same papers found that the Demo-
cratic candidate was not the pure
patriot many supposed him to be. In
fact they found Mr.. Cleveland him
self needed reforming sadly. When
Mr.. Cleveland was revealed in his
true colors and stood before the coun-
try hideously deformed and deplav-
ed, the Democratic papers with that
keen PERCEPTION which usually char
acterises them, saw the terrible sin
of a mud-flinging campaign, and
therefore seriously propose to let up
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-08-23
Reports from the growing crops

Reports from the growing crops
from all parts of the country show
them to be in most promising con-
dition, and the prospect of bounti-
full harvest, with consequent fall
and winter of plenty, is bright, 1t
has been many years since there has
been such general fuIlness of the
crops of different products in all Sec
tions. The corn and wheat of. the
west is particularly advanced this
year, the tobacco Of the east and south
is in better condition than for years,
and the Gotten of the south is up to
its usual yield. The effects of the
last threatened panic will be more
than counteracted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-08-23
Tuesday, August rs, 1884, at 10 A. NJ,
The outlook for the Republicans is

The outlook for the Republicans is
growing brighter every day. The
most cheering news GENES to us from
every section of the country and
there has not been a campaign for
years that in its early stages promis-
ed so we'll as the present one does.
Blaine and Logan make a strong
ticket and one that is sure to win.
Our friends should relax no effort for
its success.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-08-23

The placid Independents no sooner
come down from the fence with a
crow and thud into the Democratic
yard, than a fine lot of Democratic
birds flop gracefullyOver into the Re-
publican roost.- New York Sun
(Dem.l
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-08-23

OF course it is too late to swap
horses, but if the Chicago convention
had to be held over again the candi-
date would not be Grover Cleyeland.
81. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-08-23

Correspondents must enclose full name and
al lress, not necessarily for publication, but
as private guarantee of good faith. Reject
ed communications will not be returned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-08-23
TO The REPUBLICANS OF GAR
RETT COUNTY.

You are requested to meet in your respec-
tive districts on
Saturday, August %, 1884, at P. NJ,
for the purpose of selecting five (5) delegates
from each district to meet in County Conven-
tion in Oakland on
Tuesday, August rs, 1884, at 10 A. M,
for the purpose of selecting three delegates
and three alternates to represent Garrett
county in the Republican Congressional Con-
vention to meet in Cumberland Thursday
August 2sth, to nominate candidate for Con-
gress from the Sixth Congressional District
of Maryland.
Members of the District Committee are re-
quested to make the necessary arrangements
for the primaries named in this call.
By order ofthe State Central Committee for
Garrett county.
JAS. A. HAYDEN,
Chairman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-08-23
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

First insertion, 81 per square of iOlines;
so cents per square for each additional inser-
tiDn. Special contracts for advertising longer
than three months
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-11-10
Gl1t @ngImDro.

Die WabL am 4. 9fopember bat Elm blt>
tiges Spfer gef0roert, tn0em elmer Der pom
@ountprnt6 ange1teQten Goul1tp> Gon1tabler,
Gurran nit 9tamen, in Der Nu5Ibul1g let>
mes Oien1te5 bon bret ais 6iilf5z8 unoeSz
maridGue CUR notwithstanding Der NGbl@
plGbe nngeitellten Derrufenen @eleIen bur6
etnen GeDolOerl6uB in ben 0aiS gel0otet
nuroe; Elm anoerer Wfanl1, JtaunenS 3es
minSfp, ipurbe gu gleider s3ett leIdt at ber
Serie %peripunOet.
@t1er Der %genanrten 6iiGfs= 8unoeSmarz
i6Gue, Der Sarbige Sim Smit9, bate ben
Berlu6 genla6t, 5ugletb nit ben Nlbl7
ridtern in ooS NablIotal be5 3. Sesirf5
BET 2. @arb einsuoringen, nahoem Dasz
lel6e i6on gel6lol1elt mar. Die YoltSilten
Claire uno Barrett periudten Srnitb bicran
sill per6tnbern, tDorauf oleier etnrn GeuolDer
herpor5og unO 0eniel6en auf etten Der 8Dz
tighten anle9te. Gin WenoIie Smiths, Der
ebe1fall9 ais 6iiIfsz 8unbeSmari6au angez
iteute uno ais Der ebemalt9e BeItBer oeS
iogenannten vSume Boats" beriibti9te SUI
Illus s. Oatrotp, alias y8laG Sad, fam
aber Der Yoli3et 3uuor uno utrbaTteteS Smith.
yin Der @de Der S6iro 2lDe. uu0 Der 0arri1
ionltraBe a%ngelongt. tDolltc gattotp leineu
9~cfangenen tpteoer III Sreibeit leben, noJe>
gen Die Holl5t1tet Slntre lIllD Barrett, 1o>
tpie Der Gpuntnz Gonltabler Gurran Gtllz
1pru6 erDoben uno Derlu6ten, iih nun>
mebr lelblt oeS @efangenen 81 bemGhtige1.
gattolp, Smitb lno etn oritter Buloes7
6illsmuribau, Der Torbi9e Sobn Sletder,
"feuerten nun eine QlnSabI S6uile auf Die
Noli3iiten unb Gurrau ab, uno 2ebterer
tpurbe polt elmer Der &ueeln toot gu Spben
geftredt.
rg1ad Sad" Oattotp, ioipie feline bei6en
SpicBgeIeuen, So6n Slether uno Sim
Smith ipuroe balo baranf" perbaftet unb am
Sreitag, nebit einem onoeren, bes SdieBens
beroGGtigen Burden, NamenS 3tanbolpb
NOo6folf, our6 Die GoronerS7 Surn an ote
@rOBaei6iporenen permieien. Die 8unbesz
8ebOrben batten berseblt6 periu6t, ii9
Oattotp's 81 bemGdtigen, um ibn Der criz
minal8ert6tli6en 8erfolgung gu ent5ieben,
bod belt Die Boliset BEN Gefangenen per-
bergen uro berDeigerte benz 8un6esantpaIt
9lustunTt iIber 0eniel6en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-11-10

Stapt uto SomnS ......... O0,9o2 1854
Das ergiebt cine O1ebrbeit fir Garter
S. arriion in Der Stnht bnn 1904, in
SCOT @olntD, BON 1865. 9tuBerbem tpurben
fir ben 4robi6itiouS >.Gatbioaten 6obb5
669 nno fit Den @reenbader 6arper 276
Sttmmen a~bgege6en.
9as Staotttdet.
Son ben iibrtgen Ganoioaten fir Sic
StaatsGmter erbielten Die repu6lifaniiden
burbi6nittli6 cine Weajoritdt in @oot
@ountp DON 5000, pte folgt:
8i,e0ourerneur: s. Is. Smttb, ST., &C.,
O6O, Senrp Seiter, o., 1929; Oai.
gtootslefretdr: s.. .. cement, g.,
66,2O7, 81. S. 2ou9Dertp, O., 58,887;
Otai. 1929.
Gtaatsauoitor: Gas. g. Sptgert,
ST.. 66,241, @. s. Garlin. g., 1888;
Wlaj. 1908.
Staatsidabmeiiter: Sac. @roB, st.,
6 ,790, q. Sre1Oorft, 9, 58,643; Wtat.
9,147.
ObersS taatsantpaGt: SEQ. 9unt, st.,
6 1904, 81. 6. McRtnlap, o. 1884;
Ofai. 1890.
Gpm9reBWab!en.
SIN ben GougreB muroen 3pet Jtepublts
fa1er uno Snei 0emofraten 9erpdblt, uno
stpar ST. W. 8 unbam, ST., pom erlte1
Besirf, nit etpa 5000 WlaioritGt iiber ben
0emofraten QDn1. Ot. Gtloeu; Sran
Qamler, O., pom stDetten Sestrt. NIT ca.
2,4OO Wajoritdt iiber Sobn S. Stl1ertp;
Sas.6 8. Maro, O., i'm 6rttten Ve5trf,
mt 1850 pluralitGt Iber gSu1. y. WtaloU.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-11-10
Die @eal.
Sn Chicago mmo Gepf County.

ginfDrmtg erauer 5immel lagerte itber
Goof County, alS Der WubItag begGnll,
unD IS re9neie Dbne ltutcrbredun9 bis lpdt
gum Na6mittag. y0emotrattl6eS 9Set7
ter" tonnte man bic nalicn uno taltel1
Spenben bes 6immel5 nl0t nenner, Denlt
bic 9tepublifancr, nb III 0laccbaroldluDelt
ODER i'm Qrbeitstittel, tbaten 10 gut ibre
Ylt6t, tpie bic 0emofratet, Del1elt man
germ na6iagt, DAB lie Die tpetterb0rtelten
gSa9ler 1tno. !3nei 0trtge tporel IS. oNrd
pelhe Der Sag Der 8abll6la0t it0 belon7
bcrs auSsetdnete. GritenS mar Die Sei
tDetli9ung cine 10 itdrfc, lpte nte 6ltoor, ltl10
Damn Der Grnlt ltno Die GlGe, tpelde III
allen Narbs Der Stupt, lelOlt i'll Der 5tpetz
ten llno orittel1, no Slptl1en tmporttrten
Sorbigen, uno in Den @aros oeS 5petten
GongreBs 8estrfeS 100 leioenldattltdbc
&Gmpfe sipii6en ben irtiden Nnbdngern
2otpler'S unD 8lnertp'5 ertpartet ipur Den.
G6icago betpieS oie5mal, Dap eS plel better
mar, ais Der 9tuf. lpelhen betoe Bartete11
nit gleidher Mutb unlercr Stoot aut5tpln@
gen polten.
Den b%Gufiqen Grnabnungen Der !3ettun@
gen al ole Vltrger. mONtld1t trub al Den
Stimmfalten al 0ebell, Dantit troB Der tar
fen 9tegtltrirung ulO Der lIugelugelDer
i3abl bon StimmplGbeE icber Mdbler @eIee
9enbeit erbalte, icine Gimme abSuseber, lit
eS ipoDt bauptiGhlid1 suslidreiben, baB Die
meilten Stimmen III @bIcaqo am 8orn1tt7
tag abQegebsu murbeu uro Idou DtDrgens
frID LANCE Geiben bon Nahlern on ben
StimmfGiten ltanoen. Die @elammtSabl
Der III Gbicago abge9ebentn Stimmen5abl
1T unQefd6r 1914, 1000, in Goof GOuntD na6ez
81 100000.
0aS &eiuItot.
SIM TolgenOen geben mir bas GrgebniB
ber gGabl in m0gli6it 9eorGngtcr llebers
iidt. Die 8erihte aus Den SotpnS lino
gum She'll nod unpolltGnotg, bod miro
ba5 6eblenoe ihperllh etpas Oil Deul @ltO7
r~elultat GnDer11.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-11-10
MucS Dcrbct.

r@eiB ni9t, mas mir iett Sursem teblt.
Sd fann weOer re9t ellen, nod gut i6laz
felt; fann ni1t arbeiteu unO babe an telner
Sei9dfti9ung GjenuB. SD bin ni6t 9eraDe
franz, ober mirfli9 utdt 9eiurO. is lit mir,
ais obs nit mir pprbei mare. 9as lagen
0ubenbe pon Wdnnern tG9li6. g8enn Tie
81. Nierce's Golden Medical Discovery"
baben, 10 III ipre6en. @ie reitist Oos @int,
ft0rft ben Sr9aniSmus unb ielti9t i'm 9e9en
Grontbeit. Qu6 lit iie cine mG6tige Ar3nei
oeQen WoQioteit.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-11-10
Der einem ieOeu @bicaooer befanni

= Der ellleln 1e0en Nbtca90er bet0IlHlE
@Gcuritonss0 ampfer v@race @rummono",
Der lett elmer Iangen &ei6e bon Sa9ren
ldon wGbreno Der Commemorate td8lt6e
Ser9niiBungsfa6rten auf Dem See ullters
no6nt uno pit gr5Bere W1en9e an 8orb
nabnt, nie IS bel Der SNlpG6li6tett Der
ualten Sungfer" fir gcratben eri6ien,
brannte porgeitern 0}a6t i'll SoEtb 9auen,
0ft6., bis gum 8allerlpiegeI nieoer. 9as
NaAr3eua ioa $4,000 wevtb geDsls1 ietn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-11-10
10000 oamf0arc 8aftentem beseltz

10000 ~Sanfbarc Yafterten beSellz
gen Die lpullberbare 0eitloirtln9 oeS 9roBet
Observation-Disclosures ANAKESIS. lpelz
Dies pom Or. g. SilSbee nacD pIeten Iabreu
oe5 Gtl1DilIr1S el1t0edt lpuroe. Sofortt9e &tu=
berung Der S.ualeu gdrantirt, 1nO D0lige
@etlung 9epdbrleiltet, lpenu Notwithstanding
9ebralGt. 81 b0beu III alien r%euomnlirteu
Qtpotbeteu. Sittet @l0 Dor N~a0obnulu9en.
Die 3pejfler urD llugldubi9en m0gen cine
4robe, Die pom ben Subrltanten =. 9fel1z
i1GDter & So, Gor 2416, Jtc1p 2)orf, fOfeM=
fret at ir9enO cine 2lOtelie 0uf SerIdHsen
perlotOt miro, be5leben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-11-10

iieoeltc aber por ettpa bier SSa6ren nab
@blcago ilber, I'M iih ieinem friberet Be-
rllfe ais Spe5ialarst fir magnettide &uren
SIT wionen. 0ar0Ner lou IT'D i'll olttelI
Gerbdltniiien beftnpen, aber in Ser Iegtcl
l3ett bel Der Nusbcrtuug etnes Bateutcs
Dtele 8erluitc ~erlitteu babelt. Ser Ger1torz
belle mar ein Witglieo Der vGranD 9lrmu
of tie Gepublic" unD ebcnlo Oes Linton
Geteran Glub".
Srau Della 90. @ar6ner lit 90 Sabre aft
ltno, nern audi nidt 9eraOe i60n gu nenz
nelt, 10 OoA pom einem 3utrauen 9etpilz
nenoen lleuBeren.
9te@attenz uno 8inbe5e W0rDerin tpuroe
na6 Dem Gountpz 6oipitaI ii6erfi0rt, oeiien
NertSe Qlauben, Dab. tie. Wieoerber8eitcut
peroen miro. Dob lit h4l3unebh1eu, oaB
Die lll9IilfIide ibren &erltano uerlieren
ipiro.