davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-19

Mcats--sngar cured hams iItaleo; sugar.
cured breakfast bacon lOic, short clear bacon
hci short clear dry salt lie.
Fish-Mnckerel, ION kits No. l. zoe; No. Q
sOci half bbls No /, s. 50: No. ., 81 90, dried
herrings per box, toc; cod fish, Gle,
IIarTdd..-Tlerces, ~; SON cans, Ilc con cans
hoi lOh cans, slci ob cans, SIC; 80 cans, sic.
Tca-lmperial, ioa60c gunpowder. 5OaT6c
SugAr-finc powdered bbls, sic; do half hhls
90, cgi loaf, sc; graduated standard, sc,
choice white, -; Louisiana second. lode
Mce-Louisiana, 5ld7c. new,
salt-toarse, In bags, 81 30ol 10; fine, In bags,
o. lake. In Hat hoop barrels, y l0i pockets,
-Bcarbonatc, in kegs, 81 to 90; bicarb.
IN cases. 81 TO &c; lump sal soda, In kegs, 2la
&c; graduated sal soda. In 90 10 drums Sc.
Molasses-Choicc Louisiana, So to soc prime,
/ iec fair to good, S5c corn syrup, 35c,
/ Oohce-lto fair, "a to l0c prime, 10Y to lie ;
Golden Rio, Isle; Pea berry, l2l to l3c
| Flckles-2.gal pulls, mixed pickles, ! 80;
glass plntsl 10; gloss quarts 90; glass l,gal.,
$50; glass gal, ~ glass hex gal, SO,
/ wrapping paper--Rag and straw, a. to 1bc.
Snut-Garrctts 6-o2., IL - per case; s-o1,,
9 80; l.oz., IS; Raph's COZ, 10 IS l.oz, 25
%, % dental G.oz., 90; l.oE, 400
/ Canned Goods--Priccs per dozen i1ne ap.
( pies, standard, u 81; peaches, standard lbs,
81 Is; lbs, y 95ag 80; seconds, lbs. 81 90; 3
lbs Y 10; tomatoes, standard, lbs, 81 %;
seconds, lbs, ---i lbs, 81 %; green corn,
81 lodl so green peas, 81 S.; goose6orres, IL IS
al 20; raspberrics, 81 3Odl 65 oysters, full
weight ~, II l5 n, ~ 10; light weight, |
n, soc; n, u 20; salmon, 1 No., II S5dl so, >
/ NJ, S.; mackerel, ~, eOcdSl 90; sardnes,
American, 81 % case; imported Sl8 0Odli M
Z case; Strawberries, , NJ, 81 40, blackberrics,
81 20; green cages, 81 40; Eagle condensed
milk, So 50.
Soaps 75lfi 80 per case
Bagging-lib standard, lie; I'm, lie.
! Tles-Arrow and Delta, 50.
FlOur-Best patent, 50 % per 100 N ! patent
81 rs per 100 II third grade 81 30 per 100 n
| fourth grade, 81 90 per 100 n. Corn meal,
| per bushel, 90c; Hominy aud grits, per
bbl, 81 80; Oatmeal, per half bbl., s. '75i
! cracked wheat, per N, &c, Crackers \ soda,dc
! MN soda, sc cream, Slci ginger snaps, 7lc
! lemon creams, 1ic.
Sundres--starch, &c Candles, full boxes, l2lc
| halves quarters - stick candy 90 l0ici fancy
rs TO 35c; rope q basis, do cotton, lsc. Herring
I imported, % per key Ralslns, layer, $ 30.
! Cider. crab -apdle, i0c; Missouri 3oc. Vinegar
/ Is to zoe. Concentrated lye, 2 70 10 90. Jugs
/ glazed, lie per gal. Crooks, glazed. lOc pei
gal. Dried peaches, TO l6c. Indigo, 75c 10, Blue
ing a0oasi 20 dozen, Colemap's mustard 81 81
| as so Dozen Maccaroni, Imported, l5c 10
! American, 75c box. buckets, two hoops, 81 y
dozen well buckets - 10 dozen. Brooms 81 q
| as % dozen. brilliant oil, bbls, lie; EupioI
do, 27c do. pa cases, g 90; brilliant .. cases
81 90; do, l. II cases, s. 81 llaking powders
bulk, 9dllc; d cansSl I5d2 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-19

q.
NO.
HUD
\ Jerse
,sque G
nan.
pprcml'
at Rep
ntion.
nient n
sansac,i
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came /
and exp
ny. \
saw hin
Aust II
I has be
Int of
Wasted
} the u
S0s, co
in va
pnectua
thin a
ID deal
{ East
} busin
NORTH
} man
iiN fAt
ndsOn c
Y oattlt
ranch.
II the g,
liNered
me az
or SCI
or go
his u
igatiou
~ Il
The bus
e mas
n utlgi
~ Just
lpet.
N IN III,
At incoi
and, be
"a dolp
a an n
u either
cstnls
tie he
u llas
" al n
Hudson
I cattle
lNorth
d 20 NE
pccrdet
rHorE
{ herd
ir disp'
TIE h
rritory,
which
pat
iiie on
me, hi
ut of n
the YET
as be- b
so sell
With
lndcrtc
ioltun
rni 500
failed
On stoc
~ ON !
ton ni
nsicr d
ngs W
trying
nave d
10 OF u
drive
4 trail
agent
N Col.
erneld
cattlc
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of pro
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Eyer u
whcr
iwn al
worth
BY att
% Sc
The ~
time,
~ mort
II the 4
titles, d
% knOi
lpellcd
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-19
rI,DN

ron
nos 81
hogs.
larg
hayi
nlAniil
spollet
fore M
kfG|
aepniil
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h f<cb
tnflH
1hured
lAN
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-06-18
Look to Your Deeds.

We have before called attention to
the fact that a law was passed last win
ter in regard to deeds. which is of great
Importance to those purchasing real es-
tate, and below we give the law in full :
SECTION 1. Be 1t enacted blythe Gen.
eral assembly Of the State Of Ohio, That
section forty-one hundred and thirty
four Of the Revised Statutes be so
amended as to read as follows:
SECTION aba. All other deeds and
instruments of writing for the convey
ance or incumbrance Of any lands, ten
ements, or hereditaments, executed
agreeably to the provisions of this chap
ter, shall be recorded in the Office of the
recorder of the county in which the
premises are situated, and until SO re-
corded or filed for record, the same shall
be deemed fraudulent, SO far as relates
to subsequent bona fide purchaser
having, at the time of purchase, no
knowledge of the existence of such for
mer deed or instrument.
SEC. 2. That said original Section
4134 be and the same is hereby repealed,
Sec. 3. That this act shall take eff.
feet and be in force from and after the
first day of July, A. ID. 1885.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-06-18
SCOTT LAW TAXES TO STAY PAID.
The Supreme Court Says So. and 1t
/ G0es

The Supreme Court Says So, and IL
Goes.
Especial Dispatch TO the EDquirsr.l
CoLUMBCs, Ohio, June 9.--It now be-
gins to look as II the Supreme Court had
finished its wrestling with the Scott
Liquor Tax Law, aud that it will not be
brought before that tribunal for further
consideration, for this morning the
Court decided that the tax, amounting
TO about $2,000,000, paid in before the
law was declared unconstitutional,
could not be refunded. The cases were
brought before the Court, four weeks
ago, and were so managed as to have
the Court pass upon oil the phases Of
the case, In hopes that a decision would
he reached, in one or all, favorable TO
the saloonists who were forced to pay
the tax, and then, after this had been
done, the law was declared unconstitu-
tional. The Court this morning di-
vided, Judges McIlvaine, Johnson and
Owen holding that the tax could not be
refunded, and Judges Okey and Follett
dissenting from the opinion of the ma
jority of the Court. This Is the same
way the Court stood on the late Column
bus "ripper" law.
The cases, as brought before the
Court, were as follows: John Reeder,
N. P. Mexican and Fred Diebolt vs.. HI.
| N. Whitbeck, Treasurer of Cuyahoga
County; Ohio ex. rel. w. Jones VS.. j.
w. Brewster, Auditor of Hamilton
County, mandamus; G. H. Bearhaus
VS.. Ell NJ. Vert, Treasurer of Hooking
County. These cases covered the pay
ment of the tax under distraint, under
protest, and the mandamus case from
Hamilton county to compel the Audi
tor to draw his warrant to return the
amount paid by Jones, and, as the at
torneys thought they had covered every
ground for action, the decision will no
doubt set the question of the return OF
the tax forever at rest.
There were no persons here from
abroad who were interested in the de-
cision, and but little interest was mani.
tested. The full text of the opinions OF
the majority of the Court and of the
dissenting Judges will probably be given
out in a few days.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-06-18

In his address before the State Uni
versity, at Columbia, NO., Secretary
Bayard said:
al desire, with much humility and
some hesitation to point out, II may,
the true relations Of Thomas Jefferson
and Alexander Hamilton. have per-
haps some hereditary right 10 speak of
this. There Is correspondence to-day
in my possession to show that to the in
fiuence Of no man In the United States
was the election In 1901 of Thomas JEFF
ferson to the Presidency Of the United
States more due than to the personal
counsels and influence of Alexander
Hamilton. will tell you how IL was.
The election in 1900, as Senator Vest
has portrayed TO you, left the vote Of
the Electoral College at a tie, neither
Jefferson nor Burr had that majority
In the joint meeting of the two houses
of Congress which was necessary to be
declared in order to proclaim the Presi-
dent. Then the machinery of our gov
ernment was called In, and 1t became
the duty of the House of Representa-
tives to elect the President of the United
States. Each State voted as unit and
equally as a unit. There were fifteen
States. In that vote some were bal
anced by an equality of their represen-
tatives. They were obliged to select
from the two highest candidates voted
for, the President who should be by
them elected. These two highest cam
didates were Thomas jefferson and
Aaron Burr, the one now the synonym
of patriotism, the other of treachery,
but not so at that day. Mr.. Burr stood
closer in his alliance because less de-
voted to principles. He stood closer to
the Federal party than Mr.. Jefferson,
who was considered its arch opponent.
Ballot after ballot was taken, but no
election resulted. Then came the let
tiers that have held in my hand and
read from Thomas Jefferson to the then
representative from the State of Della
ware, whom / have the honor to call
my grandfather. (Applause.) He held
the vote of that State, and it counted
as much in the ballot as the State of
New York or the State of Virginia.
Each State had its single vote under the
Constitution, and this one mans, and
he member of the Federal party and
an opponent, politically, of Thomas
Jefferson, held that vote in his hand.
He took counsel with Alexander Ham,
ilton and cast his vote for Thomas JEFF
ferson."
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-06-18
Rose Cold and Hay Fever

Are types of catarrh having peculiar
symptoms. They are attended by an
infamed condition of the lining MEM
brane Of the nostrils, tear-ducts and
throat, affecting the lungs, An acrid
mucus is secreted, the discharge is ac-
companied with a burning sensation.
There are severe spasms Of sneezing,
frequent attacks ST headache. watery
and inflamed eyes. Ely's Cream Balm
is a remedy founded on a correct dag
nosis of diseases and can be depended
upon. Fifty cents at druggists, or by
mail. Send for circular. Ely Brothers,
Druggists, Owego, N. Y.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-06-18
Poison at the Front Door.

No article entering so generally into
the food of every family has been found
more villainously adulterated than bak-
ing powder. For the purpose of under
selling those powders of absolute pur-
ity and wholesomeness which alone are
safe for use in food, hundreds of dealers
are putting up baking powders with
cheap and adulterated cream of tartar
which contains lime. earth, etc., adding
strength by the free use of alum.
These adulterated powders are now
"shoved' upon the public with the
greatest persistency. They are first
given away-left in samples at private
residences, with circulars containing
bogus analysis and certificates, and false
representations as to their value, etc.
This fact of itself is sufficient to con-
denim them. A first-class article will
sell on its merits. No manufacturer
whose goods are of value can afford to
give them away, and none but the
cheapest makes and most inferior or
unmarketable goods require to be dis
tributed free in order to get the public
to use them, and this method is adopted
only by parties who have failed to dis
pose of their wares through the ordi-
nary and legitimate channels of trade.
Free samples of articles of food left
at the house should be regarded with
suspicion. There is no guarantee of
their wholesomeness, while there is real
danger that they contain a fatally poi
sonous compound. Many instances of
poisoning from the use of such samples
are recorded.
The only safe way is to consign all
such samples Immediately to the ash
barrel, and to turn deaf ear to the
statements made by their venders. 1t
is not worth while to trifie with life and
health to the extent of testing every
doubtful baking powder that comes
along. Better to rely upon an old and
reliable brand, like the Royal, which
has by quarter of a century's constant
use proved its perfect wholesomeness
and efficiency, or some other brand that
is not so worthless and cheap that its
proprietors can afford to give it away by
the cart-load. 1t is in its favor that the
Royal Baking Powder is never given
away, sold by means of lotteries, mol
accompanied by chromos, spoons, crock.
cry, or other gifts, except the gifts o.
absolute purity. Wholesomeness, ful
weight and superlative leavening power
Its own merits have been its chief ad
vertisement, and they have secured fol
it the constant patronage of the Amer
lean people to an extent beyond the
combined sale of all other baking pow
ders. The Royal Baking Powder is GER
titled by all the Government chemists
as absolutely pure and perfect.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-06-18

The interest of the sporting world of
Paris is at present divided between
horse and balloon races, and so general
does the new sport threaten to become
that the Parlsians will soon be no more
astonished at seeing number of bal
looms above their heads than they would
be if the air-ships were SO many pig
cons. Inventors are hard at work on inn
proved balloons, and among such the
latest novelty, which is at present being
privately trained, and will shortly ap-
pear in public, is furnished with pair
of wings worked by an electric motor.
This balloon is announced to be able to
hold its own against violent current of
air, and aeronauts and their friends are
looking forward to its first appearance
with considerable interest. An aer-
ial race meeting, it is predicted, will be
fixture long before aerial navies take
to 'grappling in the central blue"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-06-18
A Heavy Defalcation.
[Arkansaw Traveler.l ]

q
II understand" said a man to an ac-
quaintance, "that you are no longer
postmaster at Hornville."
'"That's fact"
ibid you resign ?"
"No, they showed me out"
"What for?"
"Misappropriation Of funds, SO they
said.n
"But you are not guilty, are your
swell, came out fifty cents short" !"
"That all They should have made
no complaint about SO small an amount.
Only fifty cents ?n
"That's ALL
"That's strange. What was the total
amount of receipts during the entire
year"
"Seventy-five cents"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-06-18
a Remarkable Escape.

Mrs. Mary A. Daley, of Tunkhan-
mock, Pa, was afflicted for six years
with Asthma and Bronchitis, during
which time the best physicians could
give no relief. Her life was despaired
OF, until in last October she procured a
bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery,
when immediate relief was felt, and by
continuing its use for short time she
was completely cured, gaining In flesh
so lbs. in few months.
Free Trial Bottles of this certain cure
OF all throat and lung diseases at ]. 9.
Saur's Drug Store. Large bottles 81. 90.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-06-18

The following language was used by
Judge Black, of Pennsylvania, before
the Electoral Commission in 1877 when
he reminded them of their duty to the
people, of their oath they had taken
and retribution to come: 1.-THE hiding
place of falsehood will be swept away
and the refage of lies uncovered.
This mighty puissant nation will raise
herself up like strong man after a
sleep; and she will shake her invincible
locks in manner you little dream of
now. Wait! The day of retribution
will come in due1time. Justice travels
with leaden heel, but strikes with an
iron hand. Wait till the flood gates are
lifted and full tide of water comes
rushing on. There will be fine grinding
them" Yes, Grover Cleveland has been
elected President of the United States,
which means that the Democrats will
be in for the next twenty-four years.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-06-18
Eczema!

Eczema is one of the ugliest and
most troublesome Of all blood diseases.
It proceeds from humors in the blood
which are sometimes very difficult to
eradicate. For five weary years Mr.. J I.
d. Rodefer, of Greendale, Va, suffered
terribly from this disease. He writes:
"Finding no relief in the many medi-
cines till / used Browns Iron Bitters, |
purchased three bottles; from the use
Of which have obtained almost entire
relief. recommend it to every one in
my neighborhood for any disorder of
the blood and as q general tonic"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-06-18
100 Doses One Dollar

Is inseparably connected with Hoods
Sarsaparilla, and is tue Of no other
medicine. 1t is an unanswerable argu-
ment as to strength and economy,
while thousands testify to its superior
blood-purifying and strengthening
qualities. A bottle of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla contains 100 doses aud will last
a month, while others will average to
last not over week. Hence, for econ
0nay, buy Hood's Sarsaparilla,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-06-18

IA good authority in cooking says
The best way to serve croutons is to put
aspoonful Of them in q soup plate and
pour the hot soup over them; this will
soften them enough and still they will
not taste soggy.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-06-18

X When you are about to make q corn
starch pudding, melt dump of butter
In the pudding kettle or pan before put
ting the pudding into it. There will be
then no danger OF the milk becoming
scorched, with ordinary care at least.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-06-18

To give soup peculiarly clear ap-
pearance, let it get cold, then toa half a
gallon Of soup put in the white OF an
egg, and the shell also; let the soup sim
mer on the back ofthe stove for ten
minutes or even longer, then strain il.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-06-18

!. CAKE PUDDING @. Butter, size Of an
egg, one cup Of sugar, one Of sweet milk,
l egg, / teaspoonful Of cream OF tartar,
half teaspoonful Of soda, one pint Of
-four, fruit.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-06-18
sHUsx, Ohio, June 7, 1885.

VI Rlpe'tomat0es cut in slices and served
with naayonnaise sauce are delicious
additiOn to spring dinner.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-06-18

We have just received some of
the most stylish Parasols in the
New Shades and Shapes, ever
shown here. We have the exclus-
i've sale of them, and they are very /.
cheap.
We have also taken the agency
of one of the largest Rubber Cloth
ing Factories in the East, and are
prepared to show the finest stock
of mems womens' and Misses Rub
Der Garments in Napoleon. Some
thing new in Misses Mother Hub
bard Circulars and ladies Transpar-
ent Electric Circulars and New
ports, warranted Waterproof.
Beautiful assortment of white
goods, Lawns and Dress Ginghams,
just in and at very low prices.
Give us an early call.
S. M. HELLER & co.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-06-18
McCLtRr, o., June 6, 1886.

DUNMYRE.-At the residence of her
parents, in Marion township, Henry
county, Ohio, Altha e. Dunmyre.
She was a member of the M. E..
Church, and died triumphant in the
bright hope of glory. She leaves hus-
Band, one child, father, mother, broth
srs, sisters, and many friends to mourn
Aer departure. But they mourn not as
ahose who have no hope. G. R. ;.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-02-14
Snrst SabeIOtpef6eu.

- Ter G0pf bat ben tatboliiheu &n6Os
'en III gn9lan0 anf9crogen, Die SnltrNttto=
nen Der ErOpaganOa gegcu sic GriicbuHg
pOn Satboltfeu in euoliid)eu llniuerIitdten ;u
per0fieutlid}en. Der Eapit .bcabItd)tigt,
uGd)itenS sic Setlgipre6uug Der eugliiGcu
0tGrt1rer Cir Sbom05 0tOrC uHO &0rOiHal
6iiber Su prollamireu.
- Die 2onOcucr ,,StanoarO" 1uBlrt sic
lleber;cugung, baB Die giahriht iiber Oie
Anuerion BON Samoa our6 Oeut6lan0 M
be9riinoet iit, uuo bab Die 2luneriOu, iuuS iit
wirtlidl Oorgenommeu iciu lolIte, baS SSeri
zines SiiijiCrc8 mar, meI4er ftine 2lutorltdt
bH;u bate.
- Die 2cnbouer ySineS" pcrGfeutlidte
geIterl einen 2eitartifel, III meIdem iie iebr
Ocrniiuitiger 2Seiie 3ueiiel baritber duBGrt,
oh iid Ole SOiinnng OCS 6rn. @lnritOne Be
trefTS GereiuiguHg ollcr engltitlreocnoen
SUlter jemolS uenUirtllfen meroen.
-9Os ans ghw 9ort III 2perpOOl nugc
fommene britiide &olli6ifi y@Ouitauce" Ian
oete bort Die Ntamid)aft Der uormegihtu
@arfe vSbieruaut," meldJe auf Der 60brt
BON galUefOn mad 2ipCpOOl unter9iug.
- Ser Bfrei9ife 0IcidJSrotb bat Oit
SteuerreiOrm- SorlagC ;usiid al ell GomIte
perpieieu, oamlt bic %oridldge im &etreii
elmer SOrienlteuer eiuer beiDHOtrau &OrlaAe
emuerleibt mCrOen t0nueH.
-9as DlaOriber SOumal y5mpartiol"
beitulNigt Troutreih, cin &rU.ettorat iibcr
Elm Gebiet all Ger Sal bon &iura, 2Stlfiine
pou Qiritl, auf melhtS Spanjeu 2luipritDe
bat, etGblirt Su babcu.
--Snyouoou mareu UOr9eiteru 2tbeuO uube
ariinOete @eriidte iiber Die 9feiiguatiOu beS
San0elsmiuiiterS chamberlain i'm llmlauic.
or Chamberlain Oeutt nidt Oaron, aus Dem
Sablnet auSSutrcteu.
- GS uerlautet, Nu6 6irn Srloii, Der mi
fjidje @eiauotc i'll &erliu, uddJiteus ans Ge-
iuuobtlt9riiditd)ten reFgnueu miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-02-14
On acf0brltf,er Werriidter =,

St.2ouiS, Is. 6ebruar. - 8m. 0tap,
Der aus Der S5rrenanItalt Su Seneca SaQs.
N.sY., entiprungen lit, rpurOe in ct. GouiS
fefgenommen, moielbit er georobt bate, Brd=
iibenteH @lepelanb aus 0ent Wege III idaifeu.
0top lam na6 Dem Sdutdt5 Siireau un0
lieB iid) nit Or. 3oriett, Dem er iidJ ais 2lrSt
poriieltte, in cine lluterbaltun9 iiber Street,
bGuier ein. Sumitten DeS @eiprdtS mari er
pl0tlid ole Generfung bin, @leuelanS miiie
aus Dem gSege geidairt merbeu, uno er lei
bon Der Gorlebung oa6u beitiumt, i'm Sill
beeitigeu. Or. 0oriett giug anidJetueuo
aui Die Sbee oe8 Muunes ein, nuO oanu ent.
midelte berielbe ieine SbeOrie'n. gr er;Gblte
Dem Or. 9oriett, boB er III g8aibiu9ton
gang genau befannt lei. @r babe i6on Oaran
gebaebt, oh eS angin9e, baS Nttentat auf Dem
gabnbofe, luie 9as Don @uiteau gei6ebeu,
81 unternebuen, mn eridetne ibm Dies ges
iua9t oenn er lper0e bort ni9t 10 leift ent=
miifen f0nnen. 9tatbiarer eri6ien eS ibm,
Gleuelanb auf Der sum p ygSeiBen 6auie" fii6s
renoen 8reppe nieoerSui9ieBen. IlS Or.
90riett bon Dem Wtanne genug geb6rt hattie,
iiber9ab er i'm Der Yoli3ei. Ntau fauo bel
ibm Elm groBeS 9Ol6meiier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-02-14
Sseid,tperDet, Der Worttp,te,, .

GbicagO, IS. 6ebr.-@ini in Salt.2ate=
@itp mohnbaiter &elteiter Der MOrmOnentirz
DE, peIdler fi6 sur 3eit in @e9dfteu bier
auibdlt, GuBerte iid beute iii elmer lluterrez
bung iiber Ous GOnluuO 'i9e anti= =MOrmos
nenz@eiet, mie folst: y0ie geri9tli6e Ser
iolgung Der MOrmOuen wegen un9eietli6en
3uiammenleben5 bauern tort. Die Morntoz
nen bei6meren ii9 bitter iiber Die parteiii9e
Sanbluugspeiie 6eS 9iftrtftsanmaltS, neil
oerielbe nur WtOrmOnen, nidt aber anbers>
aldubige, beren oiele notorii9er 8siie be8
ndmli6en gergebens i9ulots finb, belaust.
SOsar bic anti= =MOrnlonsu= Brefe giebt 5u,
baB 6as Serbalten Der GunOes z&egieruug
bic @ei6dfte ruinirt. YieIe MormOnen, ges
gen rpel6e Der 9iitrittsanruult eiugei9ritteu
1T, oerlafen bas Serrltorium, neil iie ibrer
lleberSeusuug mad bort auf feline @ere6'
tigteit su red)uen baben. Die yft4tmormo=
nen fangen on, einjuieben, OaB lie, uenn Die
&esierllus fortfdbrt, bic @ei6dfte 81 bebriit.
fen, ebeufaus uuswaubern OOer Uerhungerr
miiiien."