davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-11-28
The Pilgrim Fathers.

The following is list of the male
passengers-our forefathers-whola land
ed at Plymouth just 225 years ago.
The names have not been published for
many years, and will be new to this
generation: Mr.. Isaac Allerton, John
Alden, John Allerton, William Brad
ford, William Brewster, John Billing
ton, Peter Brown, Richard Britterage'
Mr.. John Carver, Francis Cook, James
Chiffon, John Crackston, Richard
Clarke, Edward Doty, Francis Eaton
Thomas English. Mr.. Samuel Fuller,
Edward Fuller, Moses Gletcher, John
Goodman, Richard Gardiner, John
Howlard, Stephen Hopkins, Edward
Lester, Christopher Martin, William
Mullins, Edmund MargeSon, Degony
Priest, Thomas Rogers, John Rigdale,
Captain Miles Standish, George Soule,
Edward lilly. John Tilly. Thomas
Tinker, John Turner, Edward Winslow,
William White, Richard Warren.
Thomas Williams, Gilbert Winslow and
fifteen servants.-Boston Record,
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-11-28
HOWLING GLAD.
How San Franciscan Won the Eternal
Friendship of an Acquaintance.

How San Franciscan Won the Eternal
Friendship of an Acquaintance.
Love is a good deal like the car cable
It is endless, and goes on all the time,
but it doesn't matter cent what car it
is drawing. You've always got to pay
fare, too, but whatever you put into the
box is gone. There was man in Oak
lard who had a sweetheart. suppose
there are several men in Oakland who
have sweethearts, several who have the
same sweetheart, several who have sew
eral sweethearts. But this man had
one sweetheart whom he adored, as only
man who finds it hard to get sweet
heart, and does not feel sure of her
ther, can adore. He wanted some
thing precious to keep for her sake. So
he got permission of the Central Pacific
Railroad and came over to San Fran
cisco one afternoon. A friend of his
was going on to Dresden and happy
thought struck the fond lover.
81 want you to do something delicate
for me-" he said to his friend.
..Wha is it?"
He took out of his pocket a photo.
graph and lock of hair.
.:Look at this Isn't it lovely?'
Well, she was about forty-five, broad
faced, with chunky nose and the faint
est sensation of a cross-eye. The lock
of hair was red. L am describing a
woman who could not by any possibility
exist in Oakland. 1 do not want to Of
fend that ity I may want to live there
some day.
"Y-e-e-s. She's good looking"
"When you 90 to Dresden want you
to have painting of her made on por-
ceIain, daisy. l don't care what it
costs"
"All right, old man, I'll do it.''
.Take care of it, won't you?-the
lock of hair, l mean"
Certainly. Do you want to insure
it?''
The friend went to Europe and came
back. In Dresden he had made inqui-
ries, and found what was required would
cost fifty dollars. He made up his mind
that ANYBODY who wanted that girl
painted and was willing to pay fifty dol
lars for it was an idiot. So he came
back without the porcelain. He had
been back some time, when he met the
Oakland man on the street. Strangely
enough the Oakland man avoided him,
but he was cornered.
"Hullo! Got back? How did you en-
joy yourselfP'
Not wo d about the commission. At
last the Frisco man spoke up.
by the way, l priced those porcelain
paintings in Dresden, and l thought you
would not care to pay fifty dollars for
one, so /"
The Oakland man gave jump of
ioy. He seized on the Frisco mans
hand and shook it nearly off.
.'I'm so bowling glad you didn't-so
bowling glad. I've got another girl
now, and there would have been the
deuce to pay. Come and have cigar"
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-11-28
Bridemaid's Dresses.

Watered silk demi- trained dresses %
being made for bridemaids to wear with
capotes, round hats, or short tulle wells.
White Bengaline with crystal-jet lace is
the choice for one group of maidens, to
be worn with soft pointed poke bonnets
that are incrusted with the sparkling
beads; another set of dresses is made of
striped plush and satin in Directoire
style, with plush hats and feathers.
China Grape, with velvet of the same
shade, and beaded tulle is made into
charming dresses when colors are pre-
ferred, such as pearl, rose, lemon or
pale blue, and with these are worn wide
watered silk sashes. Two shades are
usually employed in these dresses, the
Grape for the waist and trimming of the
skirt being much deeper than that of
the petticoat front. In some instances
the skirt has the appearance of being
full and round, opening only on the
left side to disclose lace-like drapery,
or else the skirt is striped on each side,
with the plain fabric arranged in long,
broad box plaits down the front, and
gathered very full behind without being
draped. Harper's BGzGr.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-11-28
Gray's Inn.

For more than five hundred years
little fraternity of lawyers has nestled
within the shadows of the sloping roofs
of Gray's Inn. Here at his "box of
shop under the gateway, Jacob Ton
son, the famous publisher, issued Ad-
dison's Campaign" Also within its
courts Lord Bacon wrote his "Novum
Organum, which King James de-
claimed as being ''like the peace of
God, which passeth all understanding"
At the gateway also at one time dwelt
Thomas Osborne, the bookseller, who
gave $4,000 for the books from the
Harleian library. The men of Gray's
Inn in times now passed, were famous
for masks and revels and for gorgeous
interludes. Hawthorne loved the place,
Dickens fitted it into his ''Uncommer-
cial Traveller" Pepys wrote about the
fashions that were Haunted by the
promenaders on Sunday after church,
and Charles Lamb has embalmed its
beauties in an epitaph by saying:
"Ghose are the best gardens of any of
the inns of court. Bacon has left the
impress of his foot upon their gravel
walks "-PdU Mall Gazette.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-11-28
AN INTERESTING RELIC.
Copy of Lincoln's Letter Declining til
Governorship of Oregon.

Copy of Lincoln's Letter Declining the
Governorship of Oregon.
Through the favor of Mr.. Wallis
Nash, of Corvallis, we have been shown
a letter of rare interest and high value.
1t is, morever, letter of peculiar in
terest to the people of our State, being
a letter written by Abraham Lincoln
in 1649 declining the offer of the Gov
ernorship of Oregon. We print the
letter herewith:
SPRINGFIELD, ILL, September 81, lsi9
John AddiSOn ESQ.,:
MY DEAR SIR-Your letter is received 1
can not but be grateful to you and all other
friends who have interested themselves in
having the Governorship of Oregon offered
to me, but, on as much refexion as 1 have
had time to give the subject, can not con-
sent to accept it.
have an ever abiding wish to serve you,
but as to the SecretarYship, l have already
recommended our friend, simon Francis, of
the Journal. Please present my respects to
G. 7. NJ. Davis generally, and my thanks es-
pecially for his kindness in the Oregon
matter. Your as ever, A. LINCOLN.
The letter is written on a sheet of
old-fashioned blue letter paper; it is
folded in the style common to that
time, so as to be sent without an envel-
ope, and was sealed with the usual
red wafer. 1t was addressed thus:
"John Addison, ESQ.,, Washington, D.
c." 1t bears the post-mark of "Spring-
field, H., September 2Sth." and at the
top of the right-hand corner the words
''Free. A. Lincoln, M. c." The letter
is now the property of Colonel G. T.
M. Davis, of New York. the person
namedin it, to whom Mr.. Lincoln de-
sired Mr. Addison to tender his respects
and thanks, Portland OreqoniGae,
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-11-28

much needed rest, and the vessel soon
arrived safely at Brisbane. The mate
was taken to hospital, and when last
heard of, was still there. The Captain,
thanks to his wonderful constitution,
recovered rapidly, and was able to pro-
ceed on his voyage with new crew.
He complained bitterly yesterday OF
his treatment at Jamaica, where the
authorities seemed most anxious to try
him, and allowed the mutineers to go
free after two months imprisonment,
although they confessed their guilt. To-
ton, they said, was their leader; he un-
derstood navigation, and had Joined
the ship at Boston in July, 1888, with
the mutiny already planned. ~ y
CtLn
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-11-28
READING FOR THE YOUNG.
AN AUTUMN GIRL.

From romp upon the Autumn hills
Home sped our Mabel maiden.
With shining eyes and tumbled hair,
And arms with treasure laden.
"Tm living with the leaves! she cried.
' See how the wind has tossed me!
thought I'd come and let you know,
For fear you'd think you'd lost me.
THE lovely leaves! They hang all night
So chilly in their places,
That when the sun comes out, you see,
They let him burn their faces.
"That's how they turn so bright and red;
And ever since knew it
I've staid and staid out there with them
To see if could do it.
&c 1t would be such a lovely thing!
And, Mamma, | was certain
You'd like q little AltLunln girl
To hang up on the curtain.
$50 I've been standing in the sun
Until l felt him burning;
AnG only look now at my cheeks!
do belieUe Tn turntngp'
Carrie W. Bronson, in ". Y. Independent.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-11-28
BESSIE'S PIGEONS,

How the Carter Family Was Saved from
the Indians.
When Jacob Carter moved with his
family from Indiana to the far West
they stopped for several weeks at a
frontier fort before going on to their final
destination. AS one of the officers of
the garrison was Mrs. Carter's cousin,
they were well received and pleasantly
entertained.
One source of amusement while they
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-11-28
LAW-MAKING.
The Processes Through Which Bill
Must Pass to Become a Law.


A bill becomes law in Congress by
very many processes. 1t is introduced
by Representative. 1t first appears
in the House. Bills to raise revenue
and appropriate money are always in
troduced in the House and passed upon
there before they appear in the Senate.
This is provided for by the Constitution
of the United States. After the intro
duction of the bill it is referred to the
proper committee. For instance, if it
be on the subject Of agriculture, It goes
TO the Committee on Agriculture; if it
is to amend q law on the statute l7oks
relating to courts. or anything that
kind, If goes to the judiciary;
Committee; if it affects the army
it is referred to the Committee
on Military Affairs; if it is an ac-
count against the Government 1t VIII
probably go to the Committee on
Claims; however, if the account is in
the nature of drawback, where excess
i've duty or revenue has been imposed,
it may 90 to the Committee on WAYS
adjust some claim in court, or that of q
United States officer in any capacity, it
would 90 to the Committee on sJudici-
ary If the bill receives favorable ac-
ton it is reported back to the House.
with a statement or report from the
committee. showing why it should
pass and become a law Some
times bill, Immediately after it is
reported. is taken up for consideration
and passed, but this can only be done
by unanimous consent, and one objec-
tion laws it over until some other time,
when the House is in session, when it
may be called up again by unanimous
consent. Generally, however, the bills
are numbered as they are reported from
the House, and 90 upon the calendar in
order. The report from the committee
is at once sent to the Public Printer and
returns to the House on the subsequent
day, printed in sufficient quantities to
allow each member a copy. The bill is
also reprinted, with lines at its head
saying that it was referred 10 commit
tee and reported favorably and placed
upon the calendar. The chairman of
the committee reporting the bill then,
oy Hotlon III Ine I1ouSe' seizures q uay
Ior considering Clle measure. very oIteh'
upon the uay SET ior the conSlleraIlon
Oh 9lll>' unLlnlSnGu b BUSINESS % t crowus tS @ ovor
ana CONSUMES the tihiei ouC ILT i5, man m
naVlng tne measure III cIars1 G,Iad M,,i Gai
IL up ProLhpSiy Nn9H VIC u!iInlShoo ~ i''
business Is uIsPoseu oi' S anu ~ 10 Lieh IHeh
cohslueLeu' unIeso 'no Le u@y JoI Lm " IHlon Lol
sohle o'leI nl"U'eL " oo .'1 Ii':o
sfFiyec, e Wiieh = ~ h7W ~" Ei S I'm e'y ~ :
uAeu uPou- y, 'i1- .-..f..-ii. -s ~ i-'.-.g
comes w -''.o. 1-,-.-,......
-,'--.-1 -5.. - I'M I'm me- '--s- -s ~
snar5ad fbat is t-.--5l hast .r -..s
f. bacl- IN the 7rfosn.I committee for
srrF aner5me7fs ~ NAV be- zu55ssfe5
E,- ,t,.. oo,,,..s-.-.s -.r f,. .g-l-1a IL tba+
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-11-28
VOLUME XIV.
TIRED.

! am tired. Heart and feet
Turn from busy mart and street
am tired-rest is sweet.
am tired. / have played
In the sun and in the shade,
I have seen the flowers fade.
/ am tired. l have had
What has made my spirit glad,
What has made my spirit sad.
] am tired. Loss and gain!
Golden sheaves and scattered grain,
Day has not been spent in vain.
] am tired. Eventide
Bids me lay my cares aside,
Bids me in my hopes abide.
/ am tired. God is near,
Let me sleep without a fear,
Let me die without a tear.
I ana tired. I would rest
As the bird within its nest
an tired. Home IS best
-PGtcg- Burn.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-11-28
& SEA TRAGEDY.
An Awful Story of Mutiny and
Murder.

Bloody Array Between the Brave Captain
and Mate of Brig and Murderous
Crew-His Son KiIled-The Cap
tain Executes Two Men.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-11-28
PITH AND POINT.

The man who keeps his mouth shut
never has to eat any crow.-PhtLGdet-
phia Times
An Illinois girl had her wrist broken
by young minister who shook hands
with her. She got even with him by
breaking his heart.-N. Y. Journal.
The merchant who hangs out in
front of his store the sign: ''Don't 60
somewhere else to be swindled; walk in
here" is honest, to say the least.-Low-
ELL Times
1t is remarkable what difference
there is in the sensation when you get
letter enclosing a ten-dollar bill and
VIII u you get one enclosing bill for
ten dOlrs.
An exchange has an article headed
Boys and C0ntagion." What the
small boy can catch isn't worth catch
ing, only he doesn't always catch what
he deserVes.-SL A5ba7S (W.) Il essen
ger.
In ling what mothers should do,
an exchange says: "Allow the children,
as they grow older, to have opinions of
their own" Wonder what kind of chill
dren this writer has had to do with?-
Boston Transcript.
"A Tennessee negro who did OF
general debility was turned over to the
doctors, and post-mortem revealed
score of shirt buttons in his stomach.
We are not surprised. A mans shirt
buttons are almost never where they
ought to be.-Pucb.
"A poet writes: 81 send you my
poem, but fear 1 made a mistake in
not writing refrain to it." Never
mind, we shall do the retaining for
you. The way in which we shall re-
frain from printing it will finish the
poem beautifully.-M Y. Tribune.
--''Wonder where Splashpen gets the
big words he uses so plentifully in his
writings" d" '"Out of the dictionary. of
course" ''That accounts for it! He
used three words in ten lines, the other
day. of which 1 did not know the
meaning. / went to the dictionary, but
they weren't there. Probably, as you
suggest, Splashpen had taken them.-
Boston Post.
-"Look here, wish you would ex-
plain how this got into one of your ci-
gars?" said a man, rushing into to-
bacco store and holding up a little
strip of calico. The manufacturer
eyed it with disgust, and exclaimed:
''It's those new girls again. They
don't seem to know the difference be-
tween a Mother Hubbard and Con-
nectlcut wrapper!' Chicago Tribune.
His lost love-
by thy charms I crave place
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-06-02
8ISofnn.

@as bic Iiberalen gldtter biben unb
briben ibren se5ulbisen unS in rsIisi0ien
Sa9en traB unmiGenben 9eiern porIesen
birfen, bas iberidreitet oft aus @ren3en.
9ier wieSer elm eelatantss 8siipieI Iiberas
len BISbinns:
rWie bic srie9iiden 8ldtter msIben, bat
Der profeGor am frans0iid:a r1dolosil9en
Snititute gu Ntben, Mr. Ollie, por einisen
Tasen in glata cine bodit intereHante arr
9dolosii9e gntbedins sema9t, bic ii9
nod auf bas erite Sabrbunbert Der drift
liden .Ssitrednuns be3ieben iou. Oers
ieIbe bat ndmlid in Der senanntsn Stabt
einen NIT srie9iiden un6 lateinii9en CD
Snidriften bebsften Stein aufseiunben,
aus benen beruorseben ioI, bob biss bsrs
ieIbe Stein (!D 1T, nit benz Ssius bic be-
tannten Wunber auf Der Sod3eit gu Sanaan
ueriibt an bat. Dieter Stsin purbe
bann BON einem 4poitel, ober einsm 3sits
9enohen b~erielben, pon Balditina mad
@rie9enlanb sebra9t. Der @r3bii9of
pom Yatras un6 Der Seftions1ef i'm aries
dii9en gultusminiiterium, Scr. 2ambros,
baben iid i9on mad glata beseben. UNI
bieie toitbare &eliquie feierli9 mad 4tben
iibertrasen 5u Iafen, mo fie u I'M bortis
gen @ntiquitdten : Wuieum aufbemabrt
werben mirb."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-06-02
0tctor GMao.

gu Saris 1T am %. Mai in ieinem "a.
~3ebensiabre Der seniale, wenn aud oft
iiberseidnappte Oi9ter, @omanidrififei.
ler unb gbraienbelb seiforben unb 3par
seitorben, wie er selebt: als Sreiseiff. Ole
Der Cardinal grsbii1of @uibert BON Yaris
bDrte, baB gictor 9uso ssfdbrIid ~ertrantt,
i1idte er, ME per &abel aemelbet wirb,
einen 8oten nod beien Wobnuns nit Der
SHerte, Jpn auf ben Cob porsubereiten
Der S9wieseriobn bss ftsrbenben Oi9ters,
Elm Woniieur Sc &oper, lebnte iebo6 bic
Offerte, bes Cardinals nit Der grtldruns
ab: vYictor 6uso srwartet ben Sob,
wiini@t aber ni@t ben Dienf zines Yrie.
1ters!~
Suso, 8tetor Marie, elmer Der
einfuBreiditsn 9i9ter Srantrei9s, seb.
1902 gu 8eianeon, Sobn zines %fran5oI.
Sberoffsiers, fanb idon 1919 nit ieinen
@eoidten Mnertennuns, entwidelte au4
als &omani9reiber nnb Oramatitsr cine
unsemeine Gru9tbarfeit; wurbe felt 1880
bas 9aupt Der iosen. 81 o m ntiter
Is45 Yair, iaB felt ls4s In Der conitituis
renben unb IesisIatipen 0erlammIuns,
wurbe mad benz 2. Dec. 1851 perbannt,
lebte In England unb tsbrts srit nod Stur3
bes RaiierreidS mieber surid. S1on ais
&inb lernte 9uso NapoIeon L. baKen; ct
mar &opaliit, idritt urter benz Sulirssi>
msnt pom s~smdBistsn 2iteraIismus gum
&aoicaIismus fort. seiste ii4 felt ls4s als
feuriser &epublitaner unb Ssinb bes Prdiis
benton Napoleon, sesen pelden er 1852
pom 8rdfel aus bic S9rift Napoleon lie
petit" idleuberte. Na4 1901 unb
Der G%ommunarbeu. &euolution psrmanbte
er ii9 fur Nmneitiruns, fiel in Yaris als
@anoibat fur bic MISUNDERSTANDING
bur9, wurbe absr 1876 in ben Senat ses
wabIt. Oils Oi9ter bietst Suso unitreitis
in ieinen lpriiden 0eiitunsen uiel Seruor:
rasenbes unb uereinist iibsrbaupt sroBe
poetii9e InIasen nit elmer %ieltenen Mei,
iteri4aft Der Spra9e, aber in ieinen &os
manen unb Oramsn idritt bic @lutb isiner
pbautaiie fort CUR 3aselofsteit, bic ale
&unitreseln NIT 6iBen tritt, bas moralii9e
@efibl oft i9wer uerlett; bic Sreube am
Bi5arren unb @rdBliden bate ibren er1ten
unb uor,isIi9itsn @runb in Der Sudt nod
@ffectbaiderei unb wurbe namentli9 In ben
Orameu aIs 6reube al glut, Worb unb
S9anbe ~offenbar. 9uso's @srfe wurbsn
uno uerben in Deuti9lanb nit 5eiRbunser
iberiett unb seleieu, bic Stuttsarter lle=
berietuns fiate ls43 bereits Is Ste.
Sas Observation-Disclosures BON 0ictor Sus
COS @ebidten aus ieiner eriten Yeriobe 1T
Der r@nt;9riit". Gin Stid, In benz er
auf bas gntidiebenite Dor ienen @runbs
idtsn warnt, benen er ipdter ieIbit bienits
bar wurbe. 8ictor 9uso warb auf
Staatstoiten besrabeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-06-02
Gin mt6tiaer 0eoenftaa.

Gm Montas, ben 25. Mai besins bic
Stride bas s. Gentenarium bes bI. @resor
VII, ienes sroBen Yapites bes XI. Sabrs
bunberts, Der nit erIeu1tstem Muse bic
Der &ir4e brobenben @efabren unS ibre
Seinbe ~erfennenb, bisislbsn trot gerfols
suns unb 2eiben auer @rt nit bobem
Spferiinn unb uneri9itterli9em Mutbe
betdmpfte. @r iab nidt ben Siss isiner
Sa4e; auf ieinem @rabiteine i'm Dome
81 SaIerno fteben bic @orte: sd Iiebte
bic @ere9tisteit unb baBte bic llnsers9s
tisteit, barum iterbe i'd in Der 0erbans
nuns." Iber bic Gir1e 6antt es ibm, baB
iie bei@itt blieb Dor Der llnterbriduns unb
Der Corruption, pel9e ibr brobte BON Ssis
ten unsere9ter 5iriten. bic nit frepelaber
9anb in ibre &edte unb Sreibeit einsrif.
fen. Seinen gbaratter bridte er isiner
unb Der mad ibm folsenben 3sit auf unb
feline 9elbenseitalt rast in Der @ei9i1te
bod empor iiber ale Sens, wel9e in sod.
mutb unb 9eibenidaft Jpn unb bic &ir9e
@ottes betdmpften. Sbre Na9folser
tennt man nidt msbr; aber in ununters
bro4ener &eibenfolse nebmen bic 9dpite
ben Stubl bes 3. Petrus ein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-06-02
GtnIaonn8 sur 80. General
S~eriammlun8 oeS .. u. s..
Central 8eretnS.
Wertbe 8ereinsbrI6er!

Die Contribution bes .. 81. 6. Central.
Sereins uerpfidtet ben correiponbirenben
Setretdr, bic ueri9iebsnen Yereine, wenias
items 80 Gage Dor Der git, gu psIdsr cine
General eriammluns itattfinbet, i'm Nas
men bes 9rdiibenten, our Ebeilnabme an
berielben ein5ulaben. Dieter YHi9t tomme
i'd biermit nod, inbsm i9 sic aufforbere,
gu Der en- 6. September bieiss Sabres su
Srootlpn. u. g., itattfinbsnben soften
General BE riammluns bes .. 81. &. Gems
trail :9ereins eiaen Oelesaten su ienben.
Oa in ben Ietten fiinf Sabren bic General.
Seriammlunsen itets i'm Weiten unb Gorbs
weiten absebalten wurben, 10 mar es fiber
SwedmdBis unb 3sitssmdB, baB fir bieies
Wfal Der 8 item gum abbalten Der General
WeriammIuns beitimmt wurbe.
Sn %uniersr 3eit, no bas 0ereinsweIen
tn Der @eieai9aft cine ~bebeutenbe Roue
ipielt, lit es ni4t n~otbwenois, bic tatbolis
i9en lnterifibunss;9 creme Defenders bas
ran 3u erinnern, in Der General. Yeriamm.
lung bur9 einen OeIesaten pertreten su
iein. Cine Organization, wie Der Oeuts
f9e &omti9 Ratbolil9e Central erein,
uel9er felt 80 Sabren In taft alien bebeu.
tsnben Stdbten Der Union auidbrli1 0ers
iammlunsen sebalten bat, cine iolde Orr
saniiation ioute aud fsrnerbin bea9tet
unb sepf1est merben. Set 1882 wuroe in
ben @eneral>Y 81, iammlunssn bic ginri9s
tung bss Wittmens unb Waiiens Sonbs in
Gbdtisteit sebra9t, uel3e ginri9tuns nit
iebem Sabre mebr unb mebr pom ben 0ers
einss Mitsliebern bea9tet nerben mirb, ba
bier aud benz sep6bnli9sn Nrbeitsmanne
bic @elesenbeit seboten 1T, sssen mdBise
ginsablunsen fur feline 9interbliebenen in
bei9sibensr Weiie gu iorsen. Disie unb
anbere widtise Sa4en, wel9e beipro9en
unb beratben isin wolIsn. finb wobl ba3u
aeeisnet, bas SntereHe an ben @enerals
Ser ammlunsen Su beben. @u1 Broots
lpn ieIbit, bic brittle srOBte Stabt In ben
0ereinisten Staaten. bic vStabt Der Rirs
9en", NIT ibren uielen Runftpsrten, ibs
rem sroBartisen 8auten unb bsrrIidsn
Nnlassn mirb fiber bas Sntsrefs an Der
biesidbrisen Ysriammluns fSrbern unb
uniere tatboIii9en Witbri6er beuti9er
3unse pom Brootlpn unb umsesenb psrs
ben 4qes aufbieten, UNI bic 80. @enerals
9eriammIuns 5u elmer Der sldnjenbiten 3u
seitalten, weI4e iemals itattsefunoen.
Gum SdIuFe fible i'd mid au9 bisiss
Wtal mieoer bemosen, ale iene beuti9en
tatboIii9en Sereine gu Der @ensrals gsrs
iammluns einjuIaben, wel@e fi9 bisber
nod nidt benz Bunbe bes .. 81. &. Sens
trolls ereins ansei9lOien baben. 9oifenb
auf cine 3ablrei4e 8ertretuns entbiete i9
allen Mitsliehern meme beiten Wini9e
nit benz 8ereins: @ruBe: ,@eIobt isi
Ssius, Waria unb Soiepb."
SIM Namen bes prdfibsnten
Tbeobor SebIts,
@orreiponbirenber unb Sinan3'S etretdr bss
.. 81. g.. Central ereins.
ct. 2ouis, Mo., "a. Mai 1885.