davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-28
Cassidy at Taylor.

TAYLOR, New, Oct. "a, 1884.
Ell SENTINEL: Hon. George W. Cas-
sidy arrived in Taylor on the 22nd. His
arrival was greeted with the greatest dem
onstration Of feeling that has ever been
witnessed since Taylor became a town.
There were mottos bearing the inscription,
welcome to Cassidy" anvils doomed,
Donfres blazed, and our brass band filled
The air with music TALL they knew how you
pet:l Mr.. Cassidy spoke for two hours,
and explained all he talked upon so clearly
mat even the most illiterate could not fail
70 understand. He discussed distinctly
every issue. He was followed by A. l..
Fitzgerald, Esq, who, with a few remarks
spoke of our ticket from Mr.. Cleveland
down, in the most pleasing manner. Gas.
sidy had many warm friends here before
MS recent visit, but he left US with more
man ever, even outside of his own party.
everybody speaks in glowing terms OF
Geo. W. JACK.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-28
JnYenile Criticism.

ANob Hill urchin was readiag the owl
lage Blacksmith to his father, last night,
and after some explanation finally got hold
of the idea involved in these lines which
form the last stanza:
"Thanks, thanks to thee, my worthy friend
For the lesson thou hast taught
Thus at the flaming forge of life
Our fortunes must be wrought;
Thus on its sounding anvil shaped
Each burning deed and thought"
He didn't seem to regard the sentiment
altogether practical and he remarked: Il
think the blacksmith's got the easiest job
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-28

WARD, New, Oct. %, 1

WARD, NeV., Oct. 40, loots
Ed. SENTINEL: Mr.. Cassidy was here
and spoke Tuesday 21st, and was given a
cordial reception. In Taylor last night he
had a splendid meeting and his able re-
marks carried the crowd. White Pine
county is sure for George W. Cassidy. He
will take in 0sceols on his way from Pi-
oche and Bristol and he will speak there al
noon, Monday, Oct. 81, and he will still
make his appointment good at Cherry
Greek on the evening of the 28th. This
town is Republican by 10 on a party vote.
George will get away with it by no less
than Is. How is that for a small place
Have the rooster ready for the 9Th of No
vember-dsy after election. She is a bird
and will be there. Yours, Sol HIP.
THE bird is ready, now, and the SENTI'
MEL has all it can do to suppress him for Q
week. ED. SENTINEL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-28
The Fair.

The ladies of the Catholic Church begin
their fair at the Eureka Opera House this
evening at 7:30 O'Clock. Only four bit'
admission and everything nice for sale a
fair market rates. The following ladies
will offieiate:
Punch Bowl-Aunt Hannah.
Ballot Box-Mrs. M. McGarry and
Misses Gertie Davidson and Josie Lamott
Ring Cske-Misses Ella Riley and Lulu
Mccartney.
Fancy Table-Mesdames Haley and Nc
Govern and Gussie Mannheim.
Wheel Of Fortune-Mrs. ]. Strsus.
Rattle of Doll-Misses Riley and Welsh,
Grab BoxzMasters J. Haley and M. Nc
Eiroy.
Supper Table-Mesdames T. E. Haley
P. McElroy, Stewart and Allen.
Ice Cream-Mesdames Taylor and Gates
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-28
FBUE DUST.
Scraps from the Notebook of the
Sentinel's Reporter.

Sentinel's Reporter.
II. Richard came in last night from Cali
fornia.
P. N. Hansen returned home on last
nights train.
Masters Harry and Ray Baker returned
last night from a visit down the railroad.
John Baker, who has been at Austin on
professional business, returned home last
night.
Charley Mckenzie and William Fries
directors of the Eureka Con. Company,
came up from San Francisco last night.
John Stewart, formerly Road Supervisor
of this district, arrived from San Fran
cisco last night, accompanied by his wife.
Miss Agnes Timson came over from
Hamilton yesterday. During her stay
here she will be the guest of Miss Tillie
Steler.
The attention of the Miners Union ia
called to a notice elsewhere in this morn
ing's SENTINEL in regard to their meeting
Friday night.
A meeting of the Democratic County
Committee is called for this evening. A
full attendance is desired, as business Of
importance will be transacted.
A delegation from Hamilton, consisting
Of j. II. Kendall, Sam Paul, and James
REILLY, came in yesterday by private con
veyance. They will return home to-day.
Hon. Gabriel Cohn is running for the
Office Of School Director in San Francisco.
A safe. bright man for the place. San
Franciscans can get no more intelligent or
faithful man to serve them in that capa-
city.
Ed. McSorley, after a long and distress
ing seige of rheumatism, appeared on the
streets yesterday, much to the delight of
his friends, looking bright of eye but still
somewhat crooked in the joints Of hand
and foot.
We believe it is not yet determined
whether the Opera House can be had for
Col. Ellis to speak in. In case this ar
rangement cannot be made. he will speak
in the Courthouse. The speaking will be
tomorrow wednesday, evening.
In trying to pry out a cartridge from a
gun Sunday evening, Thomas Trainer got
slightly hurt. The cartridge exploded
and either a jet OF powder gas or a small
fragment of the shell struck him on the
thumb, making a rather deep but not
dangerous excavation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-28
Removal Notice.

Mr.. P. steler takes pleasure in announc'
ing to his patrons and the public in gen
eral that he has adjusted his claims with
the insurance company and has removed
his entire stock into Whitton's building,
two doors south of the Post-ofice, at which
place he offers his magnificent stock OF
iewelry, solid and plated silverware,
clocks, etc, regardless of cost. 1t will
repay any one to inspect Mr.. Steler's stock,
and they will be convinced that never be-
fore in the annals of the history of Eureka
has jewelry ever been offered at such a sac
rifce as Mr.. Steler is at present offering
10 the public.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-28
Bonts nnd Shoes.

Tassell Brothers give notice that they
have purchased the boot and shoe business
formerly conducted here by Brown d
Tassell, and have removed their stock to
the Foley Richard building next door to
Remington, johnson II Co.'s grocery
store, where they at all times keep an i'm,
mense assortment of gentlemen's boots and
shoes; also, an elegant line of ladies and
children's foot wear. No store in Nevada
keeps a larger assortment, or sells
goods at lower prices, than the Tassell
Brothers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-28
Change of Time.

In order to conform to the new stand
ards of time generally adopted by the rail-
roads of the United States, the Eureka &
Palissde Railrord will adopt Pacific stand
ard" (120th meridianl time for running of
trains on and after noon of Saturday the
LIST of November next. This time will be 10
minutes faster than San Francisco time,
on which trains have heretofore run, and
l6 minutes slower than Eureka local time.
At IL o'clock, noon, Saturday, Nov. !,
move your watch Is minutes bach if you
are carrying Eureka time and you
will have the railroad time which will after
that govern in San Francisco and other
places on this Coast. The change OF time
Is simply the use of the Tooth meridian in
stead of the meridian which runs through
San Francisco. The 120th meridian is the
eastern boundary Of California for a good
portion of the way. The change OF time is
in no way Objectionable and will be good
in securing uniformity. 1t would be very
we'll if all the various "times" we have in
Eureka, furnace time, mine time, town
time etc, should be made one. The first
question asked here when the hour is given
is: "By what time do you mean 2" This
is bad and confusing.
In regard to this rule Mr.. Spinner, W.
U. telegraph operator at Eureka, received
last night the following order; In order
to conform to the new standards of time
generally adopted by the railroads of the
United States, the Western Union Tele-
graph Company will adopt Pacific standard.
or l20th meridian time at all its offices
west of Ogden and Ell Paso, from and after
noon Of Saturday, Nov. /. On that date,
at ~ O'Clock noon, standard time will be
sent over all the circuits from San Fran
cisco, Sacramento, Portland and Los
Angeles, and all clocks must be set &C
cordingly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-28
EuREKA's HEAVY MEN.
Those who Pay Faxes On $4,000
and Upwards.

The Assessor, O. O. Wallace, has kindly
furnished the SENTINEL with the follow
ing list Of those who pay taxes on So. 900
Of property and upwards. and, at his re-
quest, we will say that he invites the
scrutiny Of all taxpayers interested in the
statement; also, that he invites everybody
that is interested in the matter without
listening to outside TALK TO call at his Office
and see who have and who have not paid
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-28
The Crying shame.

Carl Shurz: 'In Ohio the crying shame
of the campaign was the use made of the
Pension Bureau. and that should be set
before the American people in the strong.
est colors. When a bureau of the National
Government is used to carry a State elec-
ton the time has for honest men to
rouse themselves and take prompt action
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-28
STOCK SALES.

MORNING BOARD.
IO ophir-S5o S5c $40 S5c
% Mexican ,,oo
,sC Gonld & Curry-ll0c
o o9O Con. California-45c
5 55O -ssyage-135c l4Oc
ISO Chollar-24Oc
100 Potosi-1A ooo.
ss0 Hale Il Norcross-32oo
400 $. Nevada-llOc
0 SO Excbequer-20c
mn Union-95c 9Oc
aOO H%lts-165c 170c bio
10 Occidental
100 Benton-45c
sS5 Nsvaio-9soc 3S9c
I I9o Bodie-2A 2S0c
q Con. ~Paciic-05c
90 s. Silver -10c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-28
Change of Base.

M. M. Ley has removed his stock Of gro
%ceries, provisions, hats and caps, and
boots and shoes, from his old stand on
Ruby Avenue to two doors south from
the Courthouse. where he will be pleased
to see all his old customers, and as many
new ones as choose to honor him with
their patronage. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-28

F. W. Clute sells for cash 100 pounds OF
Pioneer flour, SIS so; fresh ranch butter
per roll, rs cents; 10 pound can Fair
banks lard, ST so; 10 bars Of Kinks soap,
81; 4 large cans of sardines, 81; 10 pounds
of sage or tapioca. 81; Q pounds OF rice.
81; 8 pounds Of sugar. 81; 8 pounds o
tea, 81 20.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-28
xp.YAssEN0Ea TRAVEL.


Bureau Hotel-D. 7. Smell, city; M.
Moran, Prospect Mountain; Albert De
Witt. Newark mill; Sam Paul, Hamilton.
Jackson House-Jas. Reilly, j. X. Ken
dali, Miss Agnes Timson, Sam Paul, Ham,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-28
Fine Feathers make Fine Birds.

Aunt Hannah yesterday received a fine
assortment of trimmed and untrimmed
hats, feathers, flowers, and trimmings OF
all kinds, which she will sell at remarkably
low prices. Call and examine the goods.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-28
Removal.

The White House Clothing store takes
advantage Of this opportunity;ss n account
o. removing to the buildings Tof M. J..
FRANKLIN d Co.. to sell its entire stock of
S.othing and gents' furnishing goods at
Sost. M. KARsKY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-28
blaine Denounced From the Pulpit.

NEWARK, N. J., Oct. l9.-In his sermon
to-nieht on political duties, the Rev. Geo.
Hepworth, Pastor. Of the Belleville-Avenue
Congregational Church., denounced inc
Republican party and its nominees 40
strong terms, claiming that they were nos
entitled to the support of the moral por-
tion OF the community. Mr.. Hepworth
has heretofore been a strong Republican
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-28
0ysters and Fish.

p. Berg is in daily receipt Of fine fresh
ovsters and fish. Send In your orders. I"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-08-02
JACK.

"Greens! Dand-lion greens! greens!'
shouts a child's voice.
And l heard the quick steps of small
bare feet pattering up the lane.
Presently face appeared at the open
window of nv kitchen, where | was
busy, experimenting the Saturday $
baking"
please. ma am, don't YOU want a
basket of fresh greens all picked with
the dew on 'em? They'll make a good
dinner and only cost five cents.
Poor little manikin! | thought, to
work so long and to trudge so far, all
for five cents My dinner was provided,
and dandelion greens were not included
In the bill-of-fare-but how could l re-
fuse him?
Yes, Jack, come in here and eat a
doughnut while empty your basket !"
He was not slow to accept the invita-
ton, and chartered like II maybe every
minute while he eagerly devoured sew
eral doughnuts, and looking longingly
at pan of cookies just taken from the
oven.
Thank you, ma'am! You see, it
makes Teller awful hungry-this
uanu non DuSlntSS uOtS. l. llho SOI
'em when they re fresh and cool, before
the sun has been on 'em long, so start
at five O'Clock and sometimes earlier,
and of course | don't have any break
fast first, and when it happens that a
teller hasn't had any supper either the
night before it makes him feel kind o
empty like
All this was said without moment
pause, and swinging his bare heels to-
gether, as he sat perched up on the
window-sill, he laughed the merriest
laugh in the world, which brought to
the surface great dimple hidden away
in each sun-burned cheek, and showed
all his pretty white teeth.
"Butyou had your supper last night
hadn't your
"No, ma'am. You see there was
only two potaters 20 go round, and the
round they had to go was mother
Susie and me, big round for two
small potaters don't you think so
ma amp
And again he laughed, as if it wa
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-08-02

lie interest the Convention at 10 :05 p. m.
adjourned until nine O'Clock Thursday.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-08-02


The Convention was called to order al
s:l5 p. m, with prayer by Rev. A. j.
Judkins, of Chicago.
The first business was the presentation
of the report of the Finance Committee
by Governor Clinton B. PiSke, of New
Jersey.
The roll of States was then called
for the nomination of candidates Tor
Vice President.
The names of George c. Rodgers, OF
Connecticut; William Daniels, OF Mary
land; Clinton b. Fisk, of New Jersey
George w. Bayne, OF Kentucky and MISS
Frances Willard, of Illinois; were pre-
scented. The names of all but that OF
Daniels were subsequently withdrawn and
the latter was nominated by reclamation.
Mr.. Dauiels briefly acknowledged the
honor, amidst rousing cheers.
A lew minutes were spent in routine
business. Votes OF thanks were passed
To the various OH GERS, and at 1880 a
IL. the National Prohibition Convention
OF 1884 came to an end.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-10-13
a&ut s&vet ooat SanSert.

lin l ober 2 pom 100 Stimm9eber orebt
iiH Die gdr5e BrGlioentcnfDabL - uno am
Gu0e aud ate Stdat5z, Gount1s. Stdots
un0 Iorfndblen. 0aS beiBt: Die Sra9e
lit: ipelde Don bctOen Rarteten fir tbren
&aubibateu 81 ODER oar 81 DDn ie 100 abb
oegebelIrn Sttlnn1en erbdlten tam. 0enn
inter Der unbeoingten Mtehr6eitsz 6erri6aft
(aut) v8olf5bcyrihaft" 8enGnnt) lit 81
allertpe9en glstb 100.
sSt Der Rr6itocntentpubl fam Iogar cine
gcringcre s3abl ols 80 gIei6 100 letn. 0enn
bieie gSabl lit cine lnolrette. sic tptro
uidJt burd Die OfE1tbett Der II rtpGblerz
itintnen, lpnbern our6 bic Y}e6rheit Der
Us u 81 nj d II II ct ftilltnen entl6teDen. uno
bic NablmUlner tuerben IN leDen Staote
ole 0uf etueu Sduien ernG1lt, b. ;. leper
llylpGblsr fttin!nt nibt ettDa fir etnen etn7
Selnen gGablnlaun, lonoern fir 10 piele, ais
Der gdnse Gtaat III lteiIeu Bat. IS lit ba5,
ioG5 Die beutlGldnoii6en s3citungen auf
fr0n3GitiG ''scrutin de liSte', ober auf
&auoers2 attin v9iiteneG crutiuium" nene
nen, tpobei ii0 tbre 9sicr gar @tifts pors
fttuen f0nne1. 9ier3ulanOe Deritebct
Mrs idplt, benin es lit ui1ts anbere5, al5
Die @tlpdhlun9 elmer Nnsabt 2eute auf
eil1eul general ticket.
ytun tam es iebr no6l porfommen, baB
IN eiuen itart beu0lferten GtGate Die Wabl7
mdnnerliIte ether Qartei nit Ie6r tlejner
WteDrD2it erWablt rpiro, 10 ba6 Die
iibcrltimmte Mtnoerbeit bebeutenb
gr6Ber ut, ais bic Webr6ett, Die in
Guoercn Staateu fir Die gegneriihe Site
otgegcbsn lit. lJlit alIoeren9Eorten IS fam
ein Hanotoat dlf oieie Weile Die Wlebrbett
Der 8ablm i inner itimmeu, aber nur
cil:; Mjnoerbeit ber urmGDIer ittmlnen
ertaltcr. 0ieS lit utdjt MIR m00lid, ion;
Germ fait Die 0teGel. 8enn in ben lcBtet
81 Sabre1 liuo 1idt tDeuiger ais Z 4rGit>
be1ten burb cine ID i~noer5ohI Der llrz
ipdbter (uber cine W1eDr3a6L Der gSablz
mQnncr) ggtDablt iDorDen. Ndrnltd 1924
Qtoam8, 1884 4olf, 1913 goplor, 1856
buchanan, 1860 Slncoln, 1876 9apss. 1880
0arftel0.
Sm Sabre 1924 bate Old q m 8 105, 221
Observation-Disclosures BeJcn 155. 872 Die auf
Sdtl on, 1882 Die auf SratpforD uno 49,
5S7, Die auf Slap fielen. @r battle alp
1tur 1892 8rDaelt oIcr 0bgegebansn Stinl,
rneu Gber oa fetn RarotOdt cine Wlebrbeit
Der observation-disclosures battle, iDGro
NoanS bonn 2tbaeoronetenGauic gum 4rGz
~Iioeuieu gstDdhlt.
SIM Sabre 1874 6ntte Soft 1856 8roz
gent aIer urtp6bIeritlmmer, Clap 48. ii.
Btrneu 2.21. 0ieie 2 0roSelt g0ben Den
9nSidla8; Bolt warb Hrditoent, obidolr
nidt 0aus cine 5dlfte Der MG0ler fit Jpn
geftinmt Bate.
SIN Sabre 1848 bate Gaplor47. 36,
Sag 42.5 unb 8an 8uren 1914 4roSeut
alter G!imnen 3onIpy mari 9rGlioent.
2tht Sabre ipGter iparD y II CD a II Il II
YrGii0cni init 1874 Rro3erf aQer llrlpG6s
lere Stimmtn, pGbreRo 5000 4;roScnt aui
Sremont unD 21.57 auf Stamore fielen.
! 2tncoln par0 1860 BrGfioent nit nur
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-10-13

1891 BroSent aqer Stimmen. 9luf
Douglas Ttclen 29.4, auf 8redenrioae
1898, auf Seu 1851 8ro3ent.
9oDes bate nur AZ. 95 Qro3ent, Sill
Den 1904 aler Stimmen; bp1 muroe Der
e%rftcre Grditoett,- ,aber frd9t mid nrr
nidt 10 te!"
Setbit @arftet6 mar, 10 tpeit bic
nrpGDleritimmen in 8etra6t fontmen, Elm
MtinOerbettss BrdIibent. ST bate 1926
Fro5ent, 9ancoG 1926, @eaper 3.33 Bro=
gent aler Simmer.
Sen DOhlten BroSentiab auer ltrtp6bGerz
lttmmen erbielt I'M Sabre 1923 SodlDn,
rGrnIiN 55.97 9ro3ent. Gier Sabre ipds
ter bate CT nod $40 Hrpaent, - Sein
gtddlFol9er 8an8uren Q836) butte
1888 Sro3ent, tpaDrenO Guf ale feline
@egner 5uiammeu 1917 fielen. 6arz
II on Q840 aenau $3.50 Yro3enf aIcr
Stimtnen; Yierce Q852) tnapp $50
QroScnt. Sn Sabre 1864 bate GIncoIn
a4erotngs $500 BrpSeut alcr Stimmcn
9egen a. 94, Die auf McGleuun fteIen, ober
OaS tDar tnmitten bes BiirocrtrieQes, no elf
Staaten iberbaupt nld1t mitltinmteu. -
Ster Sabre ip0ter itiunmte1 sipar oieIe
StGaten nit, bod inter Der 3~lpang3bcrr>
i6aft oer S~hnnppldGler, 10 boB @runt
52.67 4roSe1t er9ielt. SIM Sabre 1872,
ais Die 9ertotraten Die Oummbeit gcmad)t
batten, greeley dui5uitellen, erbtelt Grant
1ogar 55.63 4rp5eut oIer urlDdhleritintz
men, 5. b. bcillabe, bod nibt gdlt3 10 ptel,
Die Sadlon TN Sabre 1923.
sSSn Dtelem Sabre ltcDen nun neben ben
5tpet 6aupt : &anotoaten Blaine ullo
GLeDeIanb nod Snei Observation-Disclosures
(8utler une ct. Sobn NJ tm 6elbe -
peri6ieoener mGunli9er uro tpetblid,er
t0uustpitrlte gar nidt 81 ~geoenfen. QSenn
Diele leBteren beiben audi nllr 3 BrpSent Der
%geianmten Stimmen3abl erbalten %iollttlt,
10 muroen 1th inter bic bet0en "critere1t 81
4ro5e1t pertDeilen. QGer DON t9ncn 40
uno 98er nur 49 Bro5ent Der 0eiammt5apl
erbalteu miro. bus mGre allo burdl Die
Q8uhl ant 4. 9topember gu enti6eioen.
Gin ein5igeS lumpiges Bro5ent berliber ooer
biNiIber iptro alto beitil1nen, oh @leDelano
Doer Blaine am 4. W}ars 1885 III oaS
Q8ctBe SauS etnSieben iol.
Gen etncn uuter ie 100 W1blern
v6erum5ufrteget1" lit mttbin Die gauge Nrfz
gGbe Der MablDIbleret. &anu man gar
5wet unter ie 100 getDinnen, - UNI 10
better. 9efto vglorrether" iptro Der
ySieg". go biel aber ldBt 1t@ ihon teyt
nit mtbeoinster GeniBbeit uorauSiagen:
Sb Gleuelano ooer 8latne cine Wtebrbeit
Der Wo0lm d IL ct ittmmen erbaIten
nt0ge, --teiner Don 9etben miro cine
NleDrbett %. 3. me6r ais so pom 1000 Der
Il ~ d | ct ~lttnrnnen etba(ten. Sun gu1z
Tighten Sale miro Der Sie9er 40 bon ie 100
in Sanger abaegcbenen Stimnlen babeN,-
bielsi9t AUDI n1r 48. I'm 2 non11O0 geDt
Der &an1pf.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-10-13

ni6t be,puBt, 6as iemals sebaDt su baben. s d
per utbe it 10 a } / , oblGon t9 fetne
Nbl6rift 6eS 8rieies finben fam, oaB t9 lSSO
etnem ntetner Jtonltituentcn III ettett Stit1le
l9rteb, Der ge9cll Die domination oeS IN 0teoe
1tebeloen Derrn (8lainc) sert9tet mar; d. balte
, e M 6 q M y fe y II 1878 II Der Sette
Der @t eubabnen 1tano nn t9
8 laube. baB / d bas 9ea9tbebe
gSie i'd 0fftnttib erflGrt babe, 9ebenfe t9 oas
repablitantits 2itet gu i%ttnlnten.
eerrn oront S 4 sropsr, ma % 3 Sis s'"''''''''
D1an brau0t gar uiht Die &unit gu perz
fte9en, atpil6en oen3etlen sit lelen. Inn aus
0lelen18rlef 81 eriebelt, Dap !Derr @%nlntnos
itb 5par ba9egen pcrpaDrt, Die bret Worte
III II 10 a + S a i u ou ID 8" 9e6raubt
81 0oben, aber in Der 9 a 0 E eltl 0ieoen
Der Wteiuuug 1T. pelde pur0 olele bret
Nprte Qlsgeoridt iperDen lolte. st tpiez
Derbolt Die Bebouptlrng, baB 0err 8latne
viu Dem Sample Don 1879, B. +. in Der
Srage, oh eSaD GjoulD Der SuloeSreote1
ruu0 oaS Sell Ibct Die Sbrcu 5iebet iole,
pber lti1t, auf @oulbs
geitannen babe. - Oas genil9t. IS la9t
eeltal bas N6mlihe, ipaS nit ben Wor1
ten n9tntpaIt fit Sap @ouIo" nus9eDrudt
tperben iollte.
0lun mag man tnmsrbin ia9en: 0as lit
eben mir Die WletnuHg bes 9errn G0z
munbs unb fie bat fem @enid)t, 10 LANCE
tbr niht iGhIi6e 8eiDetie CUR Seite fteben.
QtQein DaS tit gcrape Die Sade, baB Die or
fentltfe G6Gttgfcit Bldtne's Die polite ges
i~tatj9unq bes bon GOmunbS aasgeiproAcz
nen l1rtDeils entbdlt; baB er ais URtt9lteo
beS @Dn9reiieS III alien Tdlen, no bic Sns
~tcreiicn beS Bolts unO Die bet @ilen1
babnf6ntgc feinoIt0 9egen chamber
prauten, uuf Sciten Der leBteren utto
nidt uuf Setteu bes eritern 9eitanoen bat.
Benn boS @olt bamit aufrieOen tIt,-nln,
10 lit baS ietne Sa6e. Gin Gem, Der
it6 nit einem gcGenOct r6urra6z Gei@rei"
ilber ollie Gbatiadjtn uno 0rinoe blntDegz
Dilft, mGre iebeS Wort Derloren. 9enn
0ttelnanO lit 10 blind, tpte 9erient6e, Der
nidt lebe1t To III.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-10-13
@tIoer aus OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NptUQ.

Ser in Sotpa's Sta%atsbauptta0t OeS
Wtoine5 tppbnenbe 9i0ter SaSpar 9 II i
set9net i'll Der 81. Q, Staats3tg." foGgenoe
Sil0er aus Soua:
Sin SGu, Der in Sotpa, tpegen Der ges
o6teten SteQung beS &etreffe1loen, be-
beute1bes @ufieben erregt, lit Der 6es
gSirtbes 2outs SrtB in 0eS
Wtotnes. 9ls i6m' Durb Bic Gnti bets
bung Oes Geri9ts ietne 8irtbi1aft gez
l6lolien tDuroc, nageltc ct, etn tlet1er
3utber, an bic &orDertbiire letnes 6atles
cine Qetnpo1O an. auf wel6er er Die 9e7
i6i6lc lerner 8erfol9ung in furien Wor7
ten erSdblte. 0a iein SauS in Der 6aupt7
gcl6dftsltraBe ltegt, 10 mar Die Gde ben
ganSen Sag BON l1eugteri9er1 Selerll belagert.
Die einfahe GDatia6e, baB Die 9ft6ter,
our6 cine ei9entblmlthe A~uslegur9 oeS
neuen 8robtbittons >@eIebeS, 6errn SrtB
bic 8erbarblung Dor einerSurn abl6lugen,
mad,te eiltcn tiefen @tnbruG. Bis jest
bQben nod taft aQe Suries it6 enttDeoer
nid)t geeiniQt ODER Die 2lngeflagten tret9e@
iprohen. Sc unterliegt idlon iebt felner
53petieL mebr, baB Die Mafie bcS BOlfe5
gcgen oas @eieb lit. Ser Gi6ter, tpelder
6ie S6lieBung Des Trib'i6sn 2otal5 arz
pr0nete u1tO Dem iein @Olege beillmnte,
lit RanbiOat fir bic @ieoerpa6L, Die er
run pon ben 8ro6ibitiontiten erboften
farm. Dies ertl6rt ie1r SieteS; bic Stt3z
ter in Soma iino aud ie6r Wfenl6e1t.
Inn Elm Bib Daucn I'll ge6et, tDIe Die
&robibition in ben metiten StG0ten, oarln7
ter aud III Der 6auptitaot. onr69etu3rt
tpirb, btene Solgenoss: Q8ir betretsIt cine
Der ~eleganteIten 8irtbi4atten. .Srlber
tuar ooS Gofot Elm GROCER Saal. id1on taoeS