davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-04-08
hundred Bibles and Testaments which

nunurcU DIUIts Anu ItsIdH6uIs WHICH,
l intend distributing.
The reporter watched people who
took the pages. Some stopped and
frowned at the man, some laughed at
him, some looked puzzled, but almost
all put the pages in their pockets.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-04-08
KIDNEY 1sSi
DR.. HENDERSON, sos ss ! SOB s eTa7l
A regular graduate in medicine. Ouer IL YEARS ID
Ia tn Chicag0.

Authorized by the State to|
Chronic, Nervous and Privat
seases, Seminal Weakness
l0sSesl, Sexual Debility, (lOSs Of
pOlCer) and all impediments II
risge. Also, Piles, Tape-wOrm
matism, asthma, Epilepsy, vi
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-04-08

Chas. HOufOn,
Mr. and Mrs. Eyerett ste hbins. Relchel

town, Mass. writes cur little b WAS terribly
afflicted with ScrOfula, Sault Rheum and Erysipe-
las ever since he was born, ami nothing We could
give him helped him until IT Ell CUrIcrRA
REMEDIES, which gradually cured him, until he is
now as lair rs any child
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-11
The ShOt-Gun Policy in Georgia

Two men were standing at the gate of a
country farm yard whiting sticks and Civ
| ing each other dots about managing women
| "Talk sassy to EN- the man on tire outside
said, can yen see how they'll be fetched
down." .....F.f
Just then the cabin door opened, and a red.
headed, long necked woman yelled
| "Say, 'Zeke the four's out !"
| "Out whar |" he yelled back. ....
"Out'n the bar'l," she answered.
| "Wall, put it back and cover it up tighter,
he replied, while the outside man grinned.
| Don't you see how she's backed a. ready 2
he laughed when the fiery topknot dsap.
peared.
81 does" spoke the elated victor Present.
| ly the same shrill voice cried:
'Zeke, Use gwine over TO mars an eff We
| think tibet the measles air ketchin', I'll leave
the baby hyar."
| "Dunno whether they's ketchin' or not,
replied the husband. give never seed em
ketch enything."
| Again the head was drawn back, amid ap-
plause from the outside. The next time the
! door was opened the muzzle of q shotgun
was poked out, and bead drawn on the
saucy man.
"Zeke," came the solemn voice.
"Melindy," he gasped, looking in vain for
some place to dodge. ...
| "Zeke," she continued, "the flour's out"
| "All rite, Pm off ter the mill at once" he
answered, shiveringy.
| "Zeke Pm gwine over to mars for spell
dye think the measles is ketchin ?"
| mo Melindy, seed pap to-day an he sed
| tho chilluns wuz all well"
| "Kerrect," she said, lowering the gun, "pm
off. Ye can sorter clean up the place till
git back, but be shore ter stay inside, while
I'm gone" cali rite" he answered meekly
moving aside to let her pass.-Atlanta Con.
| stituti0n,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-11
YOlL4,1xlIXs,lKE il77NO, ,27a
YARIETIES.

i Fashion item Miss Brown, who is no
longer young,was Gliding Miss Moire for her
foolishness in carrying parasol, which Miss
Brown said was useless and a piece of affec.
tatlon. II never carry a parasol,' she said.
| "No," replied Miss MORE, "people on the
shady side of life have no use for them"
| Your mother licked you for going in
swimming yesterday, didn't she?" said one
Somerville boy to another. "She did. She
gave il to me sweet, ! kin tell you. Did you
get licking too" mo, L didn't" Seems
generally always escape, and that's why Pm
SO sorry for you. | tell you, the boy what
amt got no grandmother is to be pitied"
speaking ofthe time he was wounded,
Ex' Governor Oglesby, of Illinois, said, the
| other day, the ball did not hurt him until
after he was almost jolted to death in an am
bulance. a. tur to-, a..t .a. ....
docs the old wound hurt you much
now?" inquired sympathetic listener.
Lord bless you, no." replied Uncle Dick,
except every four years, when want to run
for Office" ...-...
When DIR. Johnson had completed his die
tionary, the delay of which had quite OK
hausted the patience of Miller the bookseller,
the latter acknowledged the receipt of the last
sheet in the following terms: "Andrew
Miller sends his compliments to Mr.. Samuel
Johnson with the money for the last sheet of
copy of the dictionary, and thanks God he
has done with him." TO this uncourteous in
timation the doctor replied" Samuel John
son returns his compliments to Mr.. Andrew
Miller, and IS very glad to find las he does by
his note) that Andrew Miller has the grace to
| thank God for anything"
Nov, my DEAR" said the candidates
wife, ii don't wish to throw the slightest
obstacle in the way of your election, and if
you choose to turn the house into n beer gar
den and have all the loafers in town tramping
on my carpets and filling my curtains with
pipe-smoke and drinking whisky out of my
best teacups, shant say word But /
want you distinctly to understand that if
another of those womans rights delegations
comes to know if you are going to take
manly stand for down-trodden womanhood-
well that the delegation has got to be twenty
years older and keep its veil down, or | viii
interview it myself That's all, dear"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-11
Translated from the French.

We can acquire nothing without labor, not
even thought.
The grand never dies; the Indifferent
never lives; so great souls come down to us
through the dust of ages with an eternal
freshness, they form magic chain, uniting
the past to the present, carrying the present
into the future. Thus in the works of man
is an eternal beauty, constantly escaping
from all the revolutions of thought.
Few of us may rise to inspiration, yet all
of us can, illumined by the light of great
minds, have the enjoyment, the possession of
them so we can borrow from genius all that
genius receives from nature our love for
these divine models becomes the measure of
our intelligence and progress One does not
instruct the faculties of the soul, one awakens
them. All that comes TO us from them seems
either reminisccnce or an inspiration.
Intelligence has only memory for that
which it learns; the soul has q memory for
that which it has not learned.
so Plato and Descartes do not instruct,
they fertilize. What they think to teach us
we believe ourselves to remember The
faculties of the intellect grow strong by labor,
the sentiments of the soul acquire strength
by our weakness.
Ofall human infrmities the saddest is the
slumber ofthe soul how many men and
women pass on in their earth life without
its ever awaking.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-11
A Bad Case.

The case being argued was old Farmer
Closegrip VS.. railroad company for damage
sustained in collision
The old mans lawyer was making pitiful
appeal to the jury "Gentlemen of the jury"
he said "just gaze upon the true, honest,
time-beaten face of my client, and suppose he
had been fatally wounded think of the sad
blow that his loving wife and little, innocent
children would have to receive; but, thank
heaven, it was not so bad as that. But, oh |
how he must have suffered during those long
days of illness-how the heart-stricken com
panion of his life felt when they brought him
home, bruised and mangled. Now, tell me,
shall this poor old man go down to his grave
amaimed and helpless creature without some
aid from the cause of his aflliction?"
During this delivery Closegrip was noticed
to be very much agitated, and rising as the
lawyer finished, he sobbed-
Judge, 'scuse my breakin' in, but must
speak" 81.
go on" commanded the court.
IL didn't know it wer so bad as it is, sir,
till the gentleman thar sot down; an cf yen
let me, Pll-pll," here hefaltered.
"You'll what?" asked his honor.
Just raise them figgers on the railroad fer
a few dollars more-make it thousand in
Std of five hundred, won't ye, Judge?"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-11
G.. S. GRIFFITH & Co.,
50 and 81 West baltimore Street, near
Holiday street.

MATTINGS! CARPETINGS (!
FINEST JoINTLESS MATTINGS,
in new standings and high grades.
Jointess and Long Mat Fancy and White MAT
TlNGS.
ALL GRADES FANCY, WHITE AND RED
HECK MATTINGS.
All of the above at much less than the cost of
Importation.
LINEN FLOOR COVERINGS IN CHECKS AND
DAMASkS.
INOLEUMl The finest English LINOLEUM
imported
OIL CLOTH from A to pa in width both Eng
lish and Domestic. Administer, Wilton, Mo-
quote and Tapestry Brussels. Great bargains to
reduce stock before making alterations in our
store.
Ek. SUPER INGRAINS. RUGS, MATS, ETC.
In all of the above we offer genuine bargains, as
we must reduce our large stock.
A call from all wanting to purchase any arti-
Gle in our line is all that we ask to satisfy any
of the genuineness of our offer.
G.S. GRIFFITH & Co,
Gle so aud 81 W. Baltimore st., Baltimore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-11
The Egis and Intelligencer
Is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIpAYBY
f. w B A K Fl r.
Terms-si.so a Year. In Advance.

TRANSIENT ADvERTIsEMENTs.--OneS Square, 8
insertions or less $3.50. Each subsequent insertion
20 cents Longer advertisements in the same pro-
portion. Aspace equal to six lines makes square.
Figure-work double price.
lObituarjes and Personal Communications will
be inserted at ten cents per line.l
tB YEARLY advertisements at special rates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-11
Cultivate Shallow and Often.

In dry time give corn, potatoes, and all
garden crops frequent surface cultivation
prof. sanborn, OF the Missouri Agricultural
that "tillage, to conserve moisture, must be
shallow, not over two inches in depth, the
aim being to get thin layer of dry surface
soil that will act as q non-conductor ofmoist.
ure between the dry air above and the moist
surface below. Hence, deep tillage ofsurface.
rooted crops, like corn, is an erroneous
practice, founded in erroneous views. Plow.
ing out corn involves too deep tillage in dry
weather, but adds to the mischief by severing
the roots of corn needed at such times
Double-shovel plows work too deeply. Oul
true policy in drought is frequent and shall
low tillape.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-11
Good for a Beginner.

Harry Palmer is a young lawyer of city
in Massachusetts, who recently had his first
case as counsel for prisoner in a criminal
proceeding.
"Father," remarked with a large air when
he came home, II have been appointed to de.
fend a prisoner at the bar of Justice"
as that sop'
Eyes. sir. What do you think of it for a
beginner" ,I,.9 auf,..8 ID 4
"Well, my son" said the elder Palmer, with
kindly look, If think with little assistance
from the prosecuting attorney you win be
able to convict your CLIENT
q Harry's only hope now is TO have his father
for client some time, I
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-11
gnrtiral.
Thou KnOwest All.

MARION l.. PELTON.
The conscious failure-lives that ask
In vain, fultilment of their task
The sting and shame behind the mask
Dear Lord, Thou knowest ALL
The ignorance-the staress night, 100
Where desperate eyes were strained for light
The formless mist that mocks the sight
Dear Lord, Thou knowest all.
The loneliness no power can break,
No friend can know the hearts dumb ache
The thirst no human love can slake-
Dear Lord, Thou knowest all. .
The evil thoughts that throng the way
The words that no remorse can Stay
The sins that haunt us night and day
Dear Lord, Thou knOwest all. .I..... .
The depth of utter WEAKNESS, ,......... ......
When courage fails and duties press
The tears of impotent Distress nd" ..I
Dear Lord, Thou knowest all.
And so to Thee we come at last,
Contrasting all the dreary past,
On Thee the crushing burden cast
Dear Lord, Thou knowest all.
We bring our helpless lives to Thee,
To make what Thou wouldst have them be;
Why should our blindness strive to see?
Dear Lord, Thou knowest all.
Thou, Thou alone art all we know.
We are content to have 1t so,
In Heaven above and earth below
Dear Lord. Thou knowest all.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-11
That Husband of Mine.

A woman hastily entered Harlem lager
beer saloon and demanded fthe proprietor
elias my husband been in here 7"
81 don't know him. Is he tall man ?"
"Yes."
cred headedP"
eyes, and red completed"
Full beardp"
"Yes."
"Wear a SLOUGH hat2"
Eyes"
"He was here not five minutes ago. He
came in, drank glass of lemonade, and then
walked down the street."
"Drank what 7"
Lemonade" 1 ata
Wrong man p she said shooting herself
out of the door.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-11

AN UNLUcKY OLD MANI hope that you
will be easy with me, your honor, am an old
man in tough luck"
'"You look it, said the judge.
"Yes am. You wouldn't believe it,
but have been struck by lightning good
many times"
us it possible ?" | thought that lightning
never struck twice In the same place"
1.-THE kind of lightning that struck me
does" p g#g.I a.nf
"What kind is that?'
Jersey lightning"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-11

GREATLY SURPRIsED.-A few days ago
gentleman was watching the graceful mo-
tions of some goldfish, displayed in a window
on Washington street, when his attention
was attracted to son of Erin whose clothes
showed that he had but recently set foot on
these shores, and whose actions betokened a
free indulgence in the "crather," The Irish
man gazed at the fish in open-eyed and OPEN
mopthed wonder, and, finally turning to the
did yez ever see any red hirrings alive be-
fore ?" U
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-11
ACM u HALL,
THE Palace Clothing Establishment
Of Baltimore,

Opens its doors to the public on April 9Th, and
extends to all lovers of FINE CLOTHING spe-
cial invitation to look over its Goods. Our OBJ
ject is to supply gentlemen with such Spring and
Summer Clothing they have hitherto been unable
to procure except from Merchant Tailors, at ex-
orbitant prices. We obvate all delays and
chances of misns that so frequently follow or
dhred goods, and we guarantee our Garments
fully equal, and even superior, TO most measured
work, AT considerably lower figures.
The most fasiidious cannot fail TO be pleased
with the Mems and Boys Garments shown at
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-12-29
9aS GoGouia$sTicber

Sett mebreren Sabren Ietbea Die gr6Be@
rem StaatenlEeit>G uropaS Gil elmer geraoe5u
fieber1aften Slht mad iiberieeti6en Gol0z
MEN. Sraufret6 bat IT'D 1T Nfrtfa
9unis, III 6interaitcn Mnuam, Sonting
uno &omboblha angceignet, England,
Da5 bod sigcr1tlid) eeillg Gaben ipute, iud1t
iid, tret!i0 unter argen SdIin8bei6ner~
Deli. NegDptcn einsnDerlciben - bis lebt
iledt IS Tim nod III Der &ebie. 2iud Der
8erlud, ben Doudn0il den 8auernr Nrei@
ftaat III Suos9frtfa 81 etuer brittl@en SEE
ltbung 5u MAIDEN, 1T ~nttBlunBelt. Sta
Item begriin0tt, iD0bren0 IS mott ilunIer
l~liferne &ijfe nuf Grippli5 tpirft, einitmeiz
len 0anoels. @DiOnieu ant HptDet Weere.
0eut hlanb bat ftO auf Angra 9Sez
qucnno unb Stein 4opo fritgelebt uno lit
10 ebtn I'M 8egr,if, itd) elmer Qtusn0I fiei=
nerer IND gr0Bcrer Snleln III Der Siibiee
6u beundd)tt9et, auf Die Gnglano uerfS
nirDi9erlpeiie - nod nidt ieine TaBe ge=
Ic0t bate. 0aS fteine 8el0teu, ober
rielmeDr De1lcu &6ntg bat bic DON StanIeD
crforid)ten E1nbcreieu ant G0ngo 81 ei!.er
9rt bon Urejltaat genaht, iptldler lpagellz
itigen Menidjtn aus altr 0erren QG!oern
oftenlteben loll. - Stlbit Der in oerSdjtDebe
blngtn0e gertrag Sipiiden ben Ser.
Stnaten uuo Nic0runuu ldeint Ieine
GniltcDung etnem G%eirilieR u%nbeittmmten
Orange St %Derbaufeu, tpelder eini0e QleGn5
Iid)feIt nit bent in europa Eerribeaoer
Golontalfteber bat.
Qtn nsuttihiteu srfennbor iino bic urz
laden bieies 0yoNgcS 1T 9eutidlano.
9e!ien @ren5eE liuh fir Die in fait era
idredcno idneuer lSetIe SuneDnenDe Q|ez
p0iterun9 Su enas, 10 oaB Die Nu5punosz
runA out6 Die llmItanoe geboteu lit. 9tun
madit man aber nit tieIcm Ntr0ruB bic
MuDrnebmuug, b0b Die 6uupeyuouieube
%riltiQer. neutrality-suspicious., bic dIjQbr=
ltd 0eEti0laun bcl 9tiidclt tebren. sultl
NuTbGu auoerer 9tatioueH bettraqen Gilo III
bteem Gimme ihrem OeimatDtauoc perz
IOret Geben. 9ab ijc, offs Bir9er Der &er.
Staater, burd @g3eugunE eln<r llortcn
9tddfrage radl beWtlden Nuurtu iArcln Uez
burtslanbe pirtbldaititdy melt meir HiiBeil,
oils IS cine tjnltli6 GeraHqe5n0el1t btutide
GOlonie III Sen er1ten breiBiQ poer iinfsig
Sa6ren i0re5 8etouoes ecrln0dtc, iicbt
man utdt Gin, mtII Is aId) pteuetdlt llid,t
leheu. Stntt beilen i6meidett man jib
nit Der 9offnua9, in Nfrito, Doer in Der
fernsn Siolee I'M QanoumpenOen bIu6euoe
bsuti6e 8flansitaaten ariInben unO oorts
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-12-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Die OerlGBli6iten Seobadter III 6 h a
ittmmen ole oartn therein, baB oteier
Stant Der 8robiDttton bereitS tpieoer nliioe
let. llno e5 lit Die georiinoete 9offnung
nOrbanoen, Dap nGdlten 0erbi1 cine St0atSz
~geleBgebung getDablt iperoen tpirD, tDetbe
oteler Dirt BON SDrannet Elm @ltoe ma9t.
SaB 1ltb III Gana as, mo- bic Brobi=
btttDn atlfangltd) Diel itdrfer tpar, Elm 16n=
lIder Stimnlung5umlbwung bousiebt,
oaiilr bilrgt cine benerfensipert6e uSpez
5taI Gprreip0nDcn3" berlelbe1
@Dtcag0 8rtbnne. Sic nod tpGbreuo
oeS lebteu Mablfampfes nittS als Gelb67
nigungen fir ben Yro6tbittonsitea IN
Wtatne bate. Der Brief lit aus elmer
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in Stanlas, aus
GaDrence, ocm 0auptorte bes @ountD
Douglas in Sltsaanlas, uno belagt Sol
gelloeS:
Ser Brobibitipnssufab 3ur
Staatsberfaiiung itebt ieBt i'll ieinem fliafs
ten SaDr, uno OaS @eleB 5u etner
VoIlitredung lit utdt piel finger.
Nter betoe baben ii6 ais gGnslt0
Dereblt ermieien. SIS bot III oieie.t
uter bis flint Sobren feiue d3eit ge9eben, IN
peldDer III eIllt9en Der gr0Bten StGote oeS
StaateS getlttBe @etrGnfe nidt ebenio lebr
tuie Dorber pertouFt tpllrben; nur muroen
otele Stoote Der Giunabmen beroubt, 6te
Tie oor Ginfibrung Der probibttton aus
GetrQnfelteuern 5ottert. Sn anperen 5beiten
oes Staotes tparD buS Grobtbitionsgeleb oa
lno bort Douftredt; aber nur Gil tDenioe1
8untten, pielet1t on gar tasem, ma Die
GDuitrefung etne ppIllt6nSri9e. Ott Der
YelAretbung auer Der 9trteu, pie tas
@eleB utl1gdn9en puroe, f0unte man 86noe
fitlen. SobaI0 Die 8eamtet elmer llm=
gebungSart ouf Die Spur tan1en, tpurDe
et1e neue erfuuoen, uno Die gauge 9rbett
oer 8ear1ten mubte Dpn yteuem anoeiauGer
neroen.
Sn eini9en Stdoten. ). 9. 0eapen>
NORTH ltno 0ooge Gitp, Durbeu Die
WIrtbi6aften ME 9el0loiien. Sn Qeuueue
tportb lpltrDe benz YrobtbttionsgeieB feiner=
lei SeaUtua8 9eideuft, bis eiirer Der Den
Stadt ourdD5tebenoen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ei1tge beru0rragcnoe Q8trt6e a~nset9te uro
etlttge Der bebeutenDiten 8irger ais ieine
3eu8en an9ab. Qlls Dies betauut nuroe,
erhtelt Der Qnaeher breimdl nah einanper
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-12-29

1dattenbafte 9tigger Gont9retd aufredt,
lonoern l1abnn aud npdJ eIntge CUR 9tepublif
0DnouraS gebDrenDe Slleln (9tuatall, 8o>
lacca, lltila) inBeltb inter benz Norpanoe,
oaB lie O%naturgemGB" 81 Der SaIt5e 9e~
Dortell, eine!n &il11enl1loe Guf Der G1t>
lette Der 0albilliel WucQt0ll. Den England,
obne le etuel redtafrGftigcn &citb0nlprud)
Darallf SIT babel, uNtcr Dem gtanlen Srtz
ttld1 ponouroS Su elmer GoIoHte gern0dt
bate. - Grit I'M Sabre 1860 p~eritanb ii0
Gll0IGno 0llrd5 ellelI beIploert Bertrag nit
%9ttcQrGgua oaSlt, DaS M%tlsquito>6 ontgrei0
eIngeDe1 Su l0ilel, uno brei ooer bier Sabre
lp0ter cab IS AUDI bic BaD@ Snieln an 0oIz
our0S 3urllC, itpod o0ne i'll Dem einen ooer
Dem allDcrn Sale leine 0ecpfLt6tung
ba3a eilsurGllmen, aus blober 0nabe.
Ibatidhlih alio lit e5 GngIano,
ipeldes ben GloptonzH ullper'l0en 8ertrag
ollt oaS lhl1Doelte geDroOen bat ulb ourtb
Die 6ort0auer lelner Oerrltbaft llber Die
8olt5e nod INNER bri0t. Dem e6 bat,
!p!e 9elagt, nte etlen 2telibttteL atf otelen
Silltenftri0 gcbabt. st mar ebenio, tDte
N1ertto uro Gentralalnerifa, ipauilder
SetlB ulto 0urd ben TrteDensDertrag Don
1856 tpuroe Den GnglGnber11 nur geltattet,
5tptl6en ben Sliiilen Nali3e uno 0onoo auf
elmer Nusoe9uung non Il &eguas fret 6ol3
tdlen aI ourfen, ieood ne 0aB tbuet
Daourh etn SounerGuItdtsre0t liber ooS
Gano etngerGunt murOe ullo nit Dem au5z
DritGltden Nerbot, bort BefelttQlt1gell au>
~5uleBell. 9teieS Gerbot ltmgtnoen iie ipdter
auf freD9bibti6e QSeije oaourd, bab iie
ouf S0iffen GrOe pon S0maica bcrbeiboIz
ten lno auf oteler vbritii0en GrOe"
Se1tungStperfe bauten: = ei1 niirDige5
Seitenitiid aI Der idmutbigcn aiimmelz
lpalterei lber oa5 2Sort ITO occupy. AnI
ertalnt abcr lit haS geiiBre0t @uglanOs
allt Die Sali5e niemul5 Dor0en, tpeoer bon
Spanten, mob Don oelicI Ne0tsradiDlgern
Wfertfo unD Guatemala. Qlls oaDer int
Sabre 1850 Der GlQptol>8 ulner' l1e 8erz
trag aeiNlO1leu murOe, bate @nglano pnn
9tedltSipe9en AUDI Die Salt5e auigeben miiiz
len. Statt beiicn pat es baS @ebtct oerieIz
ben nod nett lber Die DurG ben Gertrag
bon 1856 ge8o8eren Gren5en Der 8ere6tIz
gltrg gum 9oI5l6lo8eu ausgeoe9nt.
Sn einem 0tnpcis auf Dtele, BON Dem
beutigen @el0leNt TAFT 0an3 DergelieAeH
9inge miro Die Nnttp0rt Der Ser. S&aatet
81 belteDen baDe!l, weun Gnglano tbuen Den
Brud Des @laDtpn>N ulDer' lben 8eytra9s
Oortpirit. Der Gcrtrag / It ldon bon @n9z
LAMB lelbft 3%errtlien poroell. 90 LANCE eS
auf Der &a1lofarte nod Elm yGrltil1 6on7
ouras" gieDt, bot @nglanO, neil ielbit
DertragsbrH0t8, teit 0fedt, ii0
ilber eiugt 8ertragsbrW6 Geitens oer Ser.
Staaten 81 belGmerel.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-12-29
1&nfere iaoIt1en Na0barn.

W2uB man III Ser Sta6t Msrifo n1anhe
Nnrebmlt6feiten entbeDren, Die uniere gr0>
Beren Stdbte bteten, uno itb an man6e
unanne6mlidfetten getp6bnen - 5. 8. Die
ungeniigen0e WalierDertbetlung - 10 ftnOet
man 0agegen aud SorSlGe, Die l1tdt bod
genug SIT iddBen itnO.
8or lluem: 6euersbriin1te. oteie fur6t>
bare 9eiBeI unlereS 2anoeS, fennt man
bort utlten ntdt. 0b IS iiberboupt 90i6z
Sorrihtungcn gtebt, 0aS bat man aud BET
tangent Nufentbatte gar feline 0elegen6ett
SIT erfa9ren. BoDer ioute aud Seuer TOMS
men? 9etSOorribtungen giebt es ntdt, Dd
fi6 ia9rauS iabreirt Die Telnperatur 5tptz
i9en 50 in Der fGlteiten 3eit (utto aud oa
lit c5 unr Worger5 10 tibD un0 80 @rdo
S. in Der beiBeiten 3ett beDegt. Wtdn
fo6t, brGt uno badt in gei6Ioiienen 8ad7
6fcn, bic nit 6oI5fobIen erbtBt tperbeH.
Snornitetne iii1o nir9cnoS tDabr3une9men.
Die maiitne gallart Der D1ller e1t5oge
obnebtn elmer 6elter5bru1it ieoe 9iabrung.
Die Grn1eret &lolielt tpohllen ntdt, ipte bet
1tns, in b0lSernen 3unoerbiidien, Ion0err
in 9ebmfdltet, an bener ni6ts brennen
fam, ia, Die burdJ Sse1ter MIR ,gebGrtet per-
ben f0hnten. User ME a1oer5tDo, ais tn
1IItGttp StlupVIt DutS oCHh "t"IH't ~ ~
rt6te iiber unlere berbeeretoen Seuersz
brInite un9efGDr 10 %portommer1, tpte llt1S
Die iiber @robeber, p6er GuIfanz 2IuSbrltde.
S%euers9efabr lit ibnt Elm unbefannter
8e9riff. limb ebettio aud Der yNuSpertdlIf
an Die Teueruerft6crun9Ss @elslllhaften",
tponttt fth bter5uIanoe 10 bauftg fuadelt8e
@eiddftSbduier pieoer befeittgen.
Gin 3tpeiter 8nr3ig, ben Nferifo bot az
lett iii ieren St6oten bat. tit bic auS9e5et07
nete go[tsei. Gin ieoer StraBehefe. bet
Sage, tpic bel gta6t, ite6t elm Boli5tlt. altf
4olteu, suuo peuu ir9crto et1udS gtldtebt,
oas Elm Gtnlhrsiten erforbert, 10 itno tDrer
i'm 6onouintpellbert sipet alf Der Steue.
SIS 9tihie0t aber bIutipenig. 0te SeDOlte7
rung lit 10 friebLid un0 lotft, baB untet tyr
i'm gan3en Sabre tdum 10 utel yduteretelt
Dorfomuen, Ipte in 9tetp Yort ODER Gbica8o
an etnsm eit3igeH Sonnta9e. Selblt DE
uuna1ie BON YuIquesS 6enten (es lDu thter
in Der StaDt 1900 gcben, mas cine ant 1e
80 GtnpoDner mdre) btIoet fet1 GleH!ent
Der 3tuDeitDrune. Sic iino int gu alIet
Eagsssettsu gut 6eiutt, Do Der Bulge grets
oes @etrGnts q bts II Getts oaS @'aS)
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-12-29

nerItreideu ipir6, e6e IS merfli6 uuo itetia
tpieoer auTpdrtS geben pirO. IS tltngt
TAFT iiinolid, es III ia9en: pieletdt piro
europa in Sabre 1885 cine b0ie WiBernte
BADEN. 0om tparc ms glei0 gebOlfen.
Scnn lei6er IFS III cinnal 10 III oieier
b0ien 98clt: be8 Ginen 9iotb lit oes Anoez
RON RroS