davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-02-01
AMUsEMRNTs.

After seeing all of the modern melo-
dramas, native and imported, l come
back to the old "Phenix with a
sense of relief. 1t is incomparably the
best Of the lot. There is something
indescribably catching in the play
and the chief player. Year after year
1 find myself laughing at the quaint,
curious c~omicalities of the contributor
to the Cham bermaids' own" wildly
applauding the incompatible fre-scene,
or holding my breath during the pain
full stiffness of the gambling-scene, and
stamping vociferous approval Of its
well known climax. In looking at the
play last night, for about the twentieth
time, l tried to analyze 1t, to discover
the secret of longevity and vitality. 1
had nearly given it up when the solu-
ton presented itself: Mobiles is a gen.
ius. 1t must be so. Here is u play
comprised of the most thread-bare ma
%terial, with nothing save the story
writing incident to relieve it Of com
monplace sensationalism, and yet for
nine years 1t has been steadily growing
in popular favor, although advertised
by the most legitimate and conservative
methods, until to-day it is recognized
as one of the surest drawing cards on
the road. 1t is the man, not the play.
I doubt II there is another actor living
who could get the meat out of the
story-writing scene excepting Mobiles
himself. 1t Is as thoroughly his own as
Rip Van Wrinkle is Jefferson's. The
man is not only q genius, he is an ar
fist, and while on the stage pulls the
play up to his own level. That's the
secret Of the perennial popularity of
1.-The Phoenix" and 1 don't care who
knows it.-New York Mirror.
Opera house next Monday evening.
, 1884-02-01
Links From London.

London, January 3l.-Sir Samuel
Baker writes that the position of Gen
eral Gordon is alone and absolutely I'M
protected In the deserts of Soudan, and
bearing n large SUN of money, is not
only extremely dangerous, but a direct
challenge to disaster. His friends
must watch his movements and and
await developments with the keenest
anxiety.
A deputation fran the Leeds-Liberal
conference called upon Gladstone and
submitted a resolution in favor OF the
further extension OF suffrage. Glad
stone said they would be made aware
of the intention OF the government in q
few days, and that it would be out OF
place to give particulars now. What
was wanted was union in the govern
ment itself. The country should be OIL
its guard against direct and indirect
methods OF opposition. In conclusion
he expressed a hope that the deputa
ton would hnd that the promises hello
out by the various members would moi
be untitled.
, 1884-02-01

rate should be made with any other as
ISOLATION without giving the associated
press the advantage of the reduction.
Some papers complained that the West
ern Union could not transmit them
news at the same rates their neighbors
were receiving it from the associated
press. 1t was manifest that the papers
could get cheaper work done by an as
ISOLATION, and that the Western Union
could not transmit press dispatches to
a single paper at as low rates as it could
carry dispatches for an association.
Dispatches from Washington to New
Orleans, for example, were dropped at
sixteen different points along the line.
With reference to the capitalization of
the Western Union company, be said 1t
made nc difference in rates.
In conclusion he asked that the West
ern Union be heard before the commit
tee through its attorney, and that the
committee fix a day when it would
hear William NJ. Evarts.l
Gardner G. Hubbard stated to the
committee that he desired to be heard,
and would endeavor to controvert some
of the points made by Green. Green
had said that unless there was some
thing defective in the service no reason
existed for government interference.
He would undertake to show that there
was something defective in the West
ern Union service; that their rates
were excessive. and defective IN other
respects; that il they had a rate not ex.
ceeding sixty cents for the whole coun-
try they would make more money and
give better service than at the present
and that n company could not
serve the country when allowed to cap
italize whenever it pleased without ref
erence to value of property.
, 1884-02-01
London Topics.

London, January 31.-An urgent
summons has been issued by conserva-
tives to ''whip" the states amendment,
relative to the Egyptian policy of gov
eminent, be moved to address in reply
Greene's speech. and that an import
ant division will in all probability be
taken by the 7th of February, and that
thore will be another division also by
the 18th Of February when Bradlaugh
attempts to take his seat.
Thomas Cook u Son, who control the
entire steamboat traffic lines, have
been asked to place every available
~steambarge and sailboat in readiness
to convey troops, stores and munitions
Of war to upper Egypt, and also to
bring any number OF people down to
the river ia case the evacuation of
Khartoum is decided upon. The man
ager has started for Egypt to supervise
the matter In person.
, 1884-02-01
Walking Match.

Grand q hours walking match at
Keefe's hall, to take place on the LIST and
I'd Of February, for $3.50 in prizes and
the championship of Wyoming terri
tory. Mr.. &. Guerrero, the champion
long distance runner of the Pacific
coast, L. P. Federmeyer, the celebra-
ted wheelbarrow man, n Jas. Griffin,
George Owen, of Denver, and g. P.
Sullivan and U. P. Charley, of Chey-
enne, are among the starters. This
walking match is open to all coming.
Address, ]. GURNEY,
or the Delta Club rooms,
Cheyenne, Wyo.
, 1884-02-01
HOodIumyIIIe Wiped Out.

San Francisco, January 3L-on the
opening Of the cable road to Ocean
Beach, a number of whisky, hot coffee
and doughndt sellers. headed by Dennis
Kearney, dumped" the strip of land
lying between the confines of golden gate
park and high water mark. They built
shanties and began plying their trades
to the annoyance Of respectable visitors.
Quiet efforts to evict them failed, the
squatters claiming they were on United
States land, beyond the city or state
authorities. At an early hour this
morning the park commissioners with
twenty-five men and six policemen, all
armed, proceeded to "Hoodlumville"
and quietly "wiped" the town out.
Boards and other property were piled
Into heaps awaiting the arrival of the
owners who, on the alarm being given
rushed to the spot, but too late to pre-
vent the demolition. Blood shed was
expected, but no resistance was offered.
, 1884-02-01
WASHINGTON.
Petitioning the Senate for a
Prohibitory Law.
Railroad Lands Reverting to
the Government.
Discussion of the Question of
Postal Telegraph,
xLyIil. CONGRESS.
The Senate.

Washington, January 31.-A flood of
petitions were presented from u dozen
or more states praying for prohibitory
liquor laws in the District of Columbia
and territories. Referred.
The conference report on the Gree
ley relief bill was taken up, and the
senate refused-25 to 27-to concur IN
the report of the committee Of confer
ence, and resolved to appoint a new
committee.
Bills were introduced and referred as
follows:
BY Blair, to pay employees of the
government the wages withheld for
violation of the eight hons hour law.
By Platt, to relieve commercial trad
ers from license and taxes.
The chair laid before the senate a
message from President Arthur trans
m%itting further parers relating to dis
ordinations against United States
commerce in Cuba and Porto Rico.
Also a communication from the attor-
ney general. stating that his clerical
force is insufficient to supply copies of
papers called for by congress, asking
further aid and respectfully urging that
the appropriation tor his department
for the current fiscal year be made at
once.
The senate resumed the considera-
tion of the bill to provide a method of
settling ~incompleted to the land ac-
quired by the United States from the
Republic of Mexico. After considera-
BILE debate, and without action, the SEN
ate, after an executive session, ad-
journed until Monday.
, 1884-02-01

Philadelphia, Jan uary 31,-Durlng
the annual bowl breaking at University,
Pennsylvania, this morning, the stu
dents got into the street, destroying
considerable property. Some Of them
had their clothing torn and were almost
nude. The police arrested n student
and were followed to the station house
by his comrades who were peltlng the
officers with brick, stones, etc., In
front OF the station house another stu
dent was arrested. The bowling stu
dents numbered fully five hundred.
Dui ing tho disturbance four pistol shots
were fired. One man was shot In the
hand.
, 1884-02-01

Vienna, January 3l.-Apprehension
OF further socialistic disturbance has
led to the adoption of an extraordinary
measure by the ministry. By virtue of
the law Of 1869 they have published an
ordinance which proclaims a kind of
martial law in the districts OF Yienns,
Koernenburg, and Wiener Neustadt.
Special measures have been adopted
also with reference to the suspension
OF letters and dangerous publications.
In Vienna and Kornenburg trial by
jury is suspended.
, 1884-02-01
Starving.

Cairo, January 31.-Adyices from
Sink-at are heart rendering. 1t is said
the people have eaten all the dogs in
the town and only horses and one bag
of Larley remain. There will be moth
ing left by February first. Unless re-
lieved the inhabitants will try and cut
their way to Suakim. They say it is
better to be killed Than to staIve.
, 1884-02-01
Fatal Fall.

Pittsburg, January 31.-While some
men we're engaged in loading pieces of
steel known as ''6sh plates" on the
cars, and were standing on a platform
on which there were from ifty to sew
enty tons of tie steel, the platform
gave way and the men fell to the
ground with the metal on top of them.
John Butler and Thomas Finey were
killed instantly, and John Roach Is not
expected to live till morning.
, 1884-02-01
Ninety Nine Cents.

L Denver, Col, January 3l.-Brad-
streets reports tonight hat at a
meeting this evening OF the directors of
the Merchants and Mechanics bank, of
Leadville, which suspended yesterday,
1t was developed that they were able to
pay ninety-nine cents without calling
on the stockholders. The bank will
re-organize Monday. The president
and management are honest and con-
sentative,
, 1884-02-01

Reagan, chairman of the committee
on commerce, reported back the resolu-
tion calling upon the secretary of the
treasury for information In regard to
trade between the United States and
Mexico, and traffic yer the railroads
connecting the two countries.
The committee on public lands de-
cided to report a bill declaring the for
fixture of the entire land grants of the
Oregon Central railway line, proposed
between Astoria and Portland. The
forfeiture is to be declared on the
ground that the main line of read, and
for which the grant made, was never
constructed. There were 1,040. 900
acres in the grant.
At the conclusion of the morning
hour the house proceeded to the con-
sideration of the calendar. Prece-
dence was given bills reported from the
committee on public lands.
The first bill was that declaring for
feited certain grants of land made to
certain states to aid in the construction
of railroads.
Cobb made a brief explanation OF the
provisions of the bill. stating the lands
which 1t was proposed to forfeit had
not been earned by the various com
panies, and declaring himself in favor
of FORGETTING every acre granted to rail.
road companies, which have not been
earned in strict accordance with law.
None Of the lands affected by the bill
were patented either to the states OF
the companies, and in its second Sec
ton the bill fully protected settlers who
had entered upon the lands.
, 1884-02-01
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, January 3D., Cattle receipts,
$500; market firm. active. Good to
choice shipping, s5.75@6.40; com
mon to medium, s5@5.60; stock
ers, SO. feeders, "a. %.
Sheep receipts, 1900 head;
market steady; inferior to fair 80. so
GA per cwt.
, 1884-02-01
FROM ABROAD.
Heavy Failures of London
Stockholders.
The Social Question Discussed
in Paris.
Another Attempt on the Life of.
the Kaiser.
Big Foreign Failure.

London, January 31.-The stock ex-
change was astounded at the announce
ment of the failure of p. W. Thomas 6
Sons, brokers, and business is almost at
a standstill. The Arm owes inside the
stock exchange e35, 600, and to ensto-
mers eS0O, 900.
, 1884-02-01
Wide Awake

Messrs. Gray & .Pearse are always alive to
their business, and spare no palms TO secure
the best OF every article In their line. They
have secured tue agency for the celebrated
DIR. Kings new discovery for consumption.
The only certain cure known for cortsump-
ton. coughs, colds, hoarseness, asthma, hay
fever, bronchitis, or any affection OF the
throat and iungs. Sold on n positive guRran-
tee. Trial bottles free. Regular size, HOO.
, 1884-02-01

Stop that cough by the use Of Ayers
Cherry Pectoral-the best specific aver
known for all diseases of the throat
and lungs. 1t will soothe the rough
feeling in your throat, give the vocal
orsan fexIbility and vitality, and en-
able you to breathe and speak clearly.
, 1884-02-01

The greatest medical wonder OF the world
Warranted TO speedily cure burns, bruises,
cuts. ulcers, salt rheum, fsver sores, cancers.
piles. chilblains, corns, letter, chapped hands
and all skin eruptions. guaranteed to cure in
every instance or money re flnded-2 cents
per box For sale by Gray & Pearse
, 1884-02-01

The most popular place in town.
The best of wines and cigars always in
stock. Free lunch served tonight.
Gentlemanly attendants and a pleasant
place to pass a leisure hour.
, 1884-02-01
Grade Bulls for Sale.

We are prepared to furnish some
FIRST class young bulls of high grade for
range purposes during the coming sea-
son. Short Horns and Herefords at
reasonable prices. Correspondence in
vited. Address,
WOOD BROTHERS.
Union Stock Yards. Chicago.
, 1884-02-01

Is three times the man he vas before
he began using Wells Health Re-
newer" 81. Druggists.
, 1884-02-01

Infallible, tasteless, harmless, ca
thartic; for fe~verishnsss, restlessness,
worms, constipation. 26o.
, 1884-02-01

Singing irritation, Inflammation, all
kidney and urinary complaints, cured by
"Buahupaiba." 81
, 1884-02-01

For the best dental work and lowest
prices visit DR.. Warmers dental parlors.
, 1884-02-01
The best smoking tobacco is Little


Nothing but a fair game is allowed
at the Delta club rOoms. Fair play
and nc gouging'' is the word.
, 1884-02-01

The attractions at Quincy g. Pierce's
continue ~first-class.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-07-07
0t0en 8tt9tft5sp an9s

en- 8aoen forberten 1649 bic 9eItn>
nunostii6tigen 9~teOolu35er cine vcon>
ititutipnele ~9fepublif nit benz @roBz
ber,po all Der Spibe." l1niere ame>
rifauii6en 9latform 3imlnerer beritebeu
cs ebenio gut, aus ben 1n9eretm1
telteu 0i1lgen etnen 8ers SIT MAIDEN. 90
bat Der bentofratiide Staat8conpsnt in
4eoria itber Die Nrbetterfrageo ben fol>
aenoen iD0nen 0Dppeliab ferttg gebrGbt:
/. u9Blr anerfeunen bas Nedt Der Gnbn7
arbetter, ii6 bur6 allie frteDlt1e CT
unb eeieblt6em MttteI Qegen Die
lleberartffe ser @elbmonopole 5u l6lben
unb ibr 3ae9t, ben an9emeiieten 2obn fir
tbre Geiitungen 3u belttrmnen,
2. uuo mir 9alten baiir, bdB teber
etn3eIue Menh baS 9te6t bat,
ietn e Grbeit 81 BEN ID m am portbetle
b~afteiten eri6eiHenben 8ebingungen 5u per-
mertber, obne oaB irgenb elm NnDe1
rer ii6 bartn einSumiihen, ODER tbn
III beIGfttgen bat"
Geaen feincn bteier SGbe baben 10 +
etpaS %einsuDenben, 1inb Dielmebr gan3 baz
nit einperftaloen J; - aber mas iaeen Die
@eieIen3iinfte Grades unions) oa5u !? 0te7
len miro Durch ben erlten SaB 81 perlteben
ge9eben, baB Tie burdbGus berebttgt 1tno, 10
Diel 2obn 3t Forbern, ME ite tpolIen. Nber
i'm 5peiten Sag miro tDnen gelagt, ooB
tpenn IN 3iinfttge @eielen (scabs)
btai9er arbeiten nouel1, 9fleltallo tie odran
%Derbinoern, ooer bafiir belQiti9en barf.
24cnn alio bic beiDen SdBe, i'm 3nfans
menhang nit chamber aufgefaBt, irgeNo
eineu Sinn babeu, 10 itno iie etne &rte9s9
ertlGrung 9egen lie 9nangSberrz
i0att, ipelde Die @eieIIen3infte
iiber bic ni6t gu ibuen se6oreuOclt Grbeiter
aus5uNben lu6cn, - cine Grtldrung gu
@uniten Der freien, an feline 3unftmGBtgeu
2obnlGBe gebunbenen 9lrbeiter gegen bic
trades unions. - Ser Same, ben
Die lOsialiitti6eu Northumberland lett Sab
rem nit 10 emiiger 8eftfienbeit allsgei1reut
babeu. lit. nte man bterauS eriiebt, BET Der
Demofratil6en 9artei auf iebr fteinigen
Bopen gefoQen. 98Gre Is 6a nidt 3ett fir
Die losialiitiiben @eielenSinfte, einen et9e1
men Staatss g8abISettel aui5uitelen
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-07-07

uSr6em ser 63iGbrige Wditn, WtttbellBer
zines Der er0Bten @tlenlperte IN ben Ser.
Staatea, belien 0ertD ouf iteben Wfiatonen
Dollars 9eid)GBt tpirb, ii0 CUR Nnnabn1e
Der Steue berbeilteB, bat er et1 Spter ge1
brabt, Dem Dbne 3petfel redt beoeutenoe
@eloopfer fplgen tper0ert. NuerDtngS Dtro
CT eS faun1 Ipilren, iuerlt CT EN- QHnoerfS
tdltlello ooer miebrere 6unoerttdlletoe pratt
oibt, ulrl 0aS gSerf, tDeld1es CT nun elnltlal
unternomnten bat, aud ertolgret0 ourd5ne
fibren. SeOenfalS tptro CT bon leBt an
etipd finf Wonate lang fdrm cine rubtge
Stun6e mebr boben. ST brtnBt our SOlult9
Ietner NIfeabe ben &uf zines Gbrcnntan1
mes, ben flaren Stopf eiiies til6ttgen @ee
idbGftsmanne5 unD groBe Sbdtfraft nit.
QIbcr in ben &iinIten Der 8olitif, BON pelz
der er iib bisber 3temltd ferllgeDalten bat,
1T CT l1i6t crfnbren; Die 4oltrit 1T ia in
oteiem Qanoe Elm fDrmltbeS 0altDtDerf, oaS
tpte Elm oroereS "erlerrt iDeroet ntuR u1o
bas BON 0rn. SoneS niht erlernt tuoroen
1T. Oteler She'll Der Nufgabe oeS republic
fauiiden @entrol-2usld)ulleS iptro allo
BON Blaine lelbIt Doer bon etnem NolutaltS
ten beior9t iperben miii1en."
9la6 elmer anberen Ptttsbnrger Wait=
tbeilung peroantt SoneS isin srobeS Ser
ul0gelt bouptiGdli0 ei1en bon ibnt emit
qlldli6 beuilbteu d3ufaa ooer l1nfaQ, nit
benz e5 Ii6 10 perbalten iol: Gor 80 Sab
rem mar es, ais Elm Nrbetter i'll ben Walj>
tperfen non SDneS & Gautb In &ittSburg
eS periGumte, Die Sarge BON elmer gltibeno
rpthen @tienlta1ge ju lDlen, che Dtele BON
ben Mdl3en erTaBt ipurOe. Ote l3dnge
g~erietb ebenf0ls unter Die g8al3en; anitatt
aber 3erbrD1et gu lperben, fam tie auf Der
anoeren Seite gar5 tpteber berauS, platt
a~lerbtn9s, dber ais StGngetetlen DON aus
gesethneter golitur. SpneS bate ben
0orQang beoba1tet; CT iteute nui1 auf ote>
len Tinger8eig bes 3ufaQs bin aterlei Ser
Jude an rnO 10 gelang bic Gerarbettullg
bon faLt qeroQtem Gtien; ite tpuroe baIo
BON Der Strmu i'm 0rDBen betrtebert, unD
bauptiG6li6 oarnit Deroiente Spnes letn
grDBeS 8ermOgen.
Ser BPM vYittsb. Golfsbl." ertpGbnte
8Iaine'i0e vGbiutont" miro tpobl Der nit
alien 6unben gebeBte friIbere gunoe8auz
malt Stene GGfimS bon 9teusWtertto
ietn, Der i6ou auf bonn 9tattonals@ onDent
III GDica9o Der 0duptlna6er Dnn Blaine
mar. QSenn aud nur Der Dierte Tbetl
BON benz pa6r 1T, DaS man iiber Die gGtt3z
li1e @etptilenloltgfett bieies Wfanne8 idgt,
10 mus CT baS @egenthetL BON benz iciu,
mas oas .9ittSb. 8oItsbt." bonn Gbarafter
bes 0errn Spnes i6retbt. 2Iber baB @lfins
elmer Der auer8ertebeniten Polittfer III, uns
terltegt fei1em 8metfel.
6err SoneS ieIber periprt6t itbrtgens
ieine gan5e 3eit bis 3um vi. Nopember benz
Wdblfalnpfe gu Dt0men. Qlher Die Serar>
beitung 0es fdlt gerouten Gtiens OeS emit
i6eiOenben ~unabbdn9i9en Gotums gu
8lainezS tan9eleiIen miro tbm i6perIt6
gelingen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-07-07
Scr .fathplifaen @laine.

609it tpi6erli6 lit Ser 8eriuh. bic &ez
Itgton in ben BrG 10 ententpab l.
t a m y T btnetnSu3erren. Wieoer tau6t ieBt
gegen 8latne bic grGBlide, aber tol.ienomal
tpiberlegte 8e16uibtgung auf. oaB er-faz
tbolil6 Jet. 8efanntli6 mar Iein 8ater Elm
penniDlDanii6er 8roteitant uno Ietle W2utz
ter cine &athDlifin unb 3ipii6en letnen 81
tcrn mar oas lletereintpmmen getroffen,
RAP Die S6hne proteftanttid unb Dte I06z
tel far5Dlild er3p9en iDiirben. 90 fommt
IS. baB Sau1es q. Blaine Elm 8roteftaut
unb eine Shipelter Don ibm cine 9tonne it,.
Sn ieiner 0etmat6 Ntgulta in Oedine bGlt
Ylatne lth init ieiner Tdn1ilte 81 elmer
@ongregationoliItenz Stride, aLjo 3u elmer
protetantti6en Sefte, ipGbrenb mande
ieiner 8efannten bebaupten, boB ct inner
lid fait pte Bob SngerloQ benfe.
9aS @eihmGb uno @eflati6e iber Die
@onfeiIton zines Brdltoenti6afts &anotba>
ten lit, tpie erit Dor <r3ent an porlte9enber
Stele ~Darget0an 1Duroe, ett l6tuerer Gere
itDB gegen ben @eiit Der auf D6utger Sre1le
nllug ttr6lider uno peltli6er Qngele8enz
betteu berubenbeu Glnridtuugen oieier 9es
pubItt.
9as fali6e @eriidt BON &atholi3ismus
Bl0tne's tDtrO natirlt6 gu BENT !3nede III
llmlauf geiebt, t6m Die Stimmen Der unz
b~ulolamen unter ben 8roteltauten Su entz
sieben. 0a nun pobl bic Wie6rSab[ ber
InbulOjamen inter oen Rrnteltanten 5Ir
republifaniihen 4Sartet geb0rt, 10 lit eS
gana natlrli1, baB bic Blaine Grelie ienes
0eri6t ieBt nit einem unge6euren Nufs
panoe bon itttliher @ntriltlng fir cine
teufii6e Berleumoumg erflGrt. 8elonberS
beitig bat ii6 bteie @ntrlituug in lester
3ett in Der vGhtcago 3rtbune" geduBert.
Nber ba tolnrnt etne auDere republifaz
ntl6e ?3ettung in Chicago, Der vSntera
Scean", nit oem Jfadtpetie, 0aB 9(ielna16
frilber bas lelbe i0reGltde @erii6t eifri9er
i'll umlauf geiebt babe, alS oieleLbe v@bicago
Sribune" nit beirlelben Soc WebtI. OaS
ipar por acbt Sabrcu, ais Die yIribltne" I'M
ieoen 4retS Die Nrfteuung 8laiue'5 bur6
ben republtfantlden Acknowledgement Int
Cincinnati 81 Der6tnoern lubte. 9amals
be6altptete iie: 8latne lei ais r0ntiiber
&at1olif gebnren unb erSogen, leine @ltern
ieten 8elDe tril6 fatbolil1 9~etpeIen, Ietne
8rlber unb S9neltern, ia logar feline
8rau uno feline Sttoer ieten tdtbnlild
QIlerbirgs geb0re Blaine lelbit 9erQ0e feie
ner beItilnmten fatbolti6en STRIDE ais Oftt7
glieo al, aber CT let fein YroteItqnt, unb
aus ben Sebrer, Die tbln letle Wlutter etn9
gepflanSt, Jet 81 l6lteBen, 0aB er Don 6ersen
bod 81 Den &atbolifen gebore. 8laire's
itreitbare uno feoer9eipunote 8aie Sail
!0amtlton (abtgoil 9ooge) nui9 fur5
oarauf benz ormen 0tebiq tpegen bteler
8ebauptuna fur0tbar ben Ropf, uonute
ibn io8ar etnen v8uben" uno v9iigner"
unb tpies bann mad, Dap 8laine Elm Sons
aregatipnaltft uno Ieine Srau aleidh tbr,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-07-07

Der beriibmten Sail, Elm Spr6Blinq Ser
alien 8urttaners Tamtlie Dodge uu6 alio
getpiB nt6t tatbplil0 Jet.
0aS @e16rei ilber ben v&atboliSismus"
glalne's lit, tDte gelagt, oarauf bere6net,
tbm bet ben 5ablrethen Sat6oIttenbailern 3t
l6aoen. 0o6 tpomDglt6 uo6 rpDer uno
%gentetner ais bteieS @el6ret lit Der Con,
pOtlltt Deretn5elte proteitantii6e NubGnger
8laine'S Oielem @ei6ret entgegentreten.
0a l6reibt 8. s.. elm frii6erer 8aitor
8latne'S an Die 6aupt>8laine1 3eitung
sc. q. Trtbune", nadbem ct bic @el0iGte
Don Blaine'S &atboli5iSmuS nit Gntriiz
flung in Nbreoe geiteIIt bat, m0rtlid SOL
genbeS: v@enn Blaine ais &tno Die 6an6
ieiner Wlutter naAut llno nit tbr IN cine faz
tbolti6e Stride ging, 10 8ie6t eS ia einen
proteltantii6en Sag oeS @ertdtS, Der bic
6ano 8lotne'S pte nit Seuer bon Der 8ez
ribrung iener Sutherland r~etntgen tptrO."
Shne 3peifeI miro Blaine benz abi6euz
lt6en 3eloten, Der Die eben aigefibrten
:3eiLen gel9rieben bat, i6le6ten 9ant nil
len. Oenn erftells Fat BlQine Ielbit bot
a0t SSabren, ais i'm ietnt iebt9e 0allptz
freunbtn im gSeItelt ais etnen &atb0ltten
perl6rie, Die lettem SobneSDer5en @6re
mahenoe 0ffentli6e GrflGrung abBegeben,
baB er 3tpar fciu &otbolit Jet. aber 0aB er
benz @lauben ietner Deritorbenen Wlutter
dle 2t6tlng Soue. l1nO 5~ipeiteh5 angelt
Blaine jebt nit aller Wta6t ntdt MIR lad
ben Stimnten itoGproteitaHtti0er Oanfces,
ionbern beionoerS audi nab Denet Der taz
tbotiiden Srldn0cr. utb aud OeSbatb tptro
ct Den ro0en unbuIoiamen Bfaffet Dertpllt7
I6en, pel9er Die ober erpd6nte S6anoz
tbat gegeu baS NrDerfeu etrer fatbolti0e1
Ofrtter periibt bat.
MG6reno BLAINE BON Der etnen Sette tebt
wieber ais &atbolif peri0rieen miro, tptrft
man ibm polt elmer anoeren Seite Dot, er
babe Dor Sa6ren ais Goritber oeS republtz
taniiden StaatScomiteS bon Wtat1e einen
bemofratii6en GongreBfanOioatet auf ben
@runb BIN, baB bieier Elm &atboLtf lei, be-
fdmpft oOer befdmpfen ~loiien. 0anu6
tpdre aIio Blaine 5ugleid &atDoItf ul1o &as
tbolifenfreiier. 2cbtere8 i6eint ieoo6
ebenio un!pdbr 3u ietn, ipte ~eriteres. M}a1
l0iie oaDer enbItd Die 3eligiOt III 6ieient
QSabltampfe in 3tubel