davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1886-11-10

any lllan WOulu UIlutI tUe Cl}CuHi- stances. But I did not ask you to come that I might say to you, l want you to take note for me to a lady at your aunt's house, if you will be so kind. l chose you be- cause you are, as it it were, one of the family, and you will be very careful and-and kind 1 know. It is to Miss Belle Burton. I had hoped to marry her one day. Of course that is all over now No one would--no woman could--Over. look my hideous appearance"
 His voice broke little, but he went on bravely.
 ''SO l have written to her. l do not want her to see me, and I shall go abroad in a week or so, and you'll tell her you've seen me, you know. l have loved her very much. I always shall, and this is terribly hard"
 He broke down entirely there, and took a letter from his bosom and put it into my hands. "Give it to her," he said, and turned away. I went straight to Belle Burton, I found her in the gar den. and I told her from whom 1 came, and gave her the missive. She read it through gravely. but without tears. Then she looked at me with eyes that had such sol emn. holy look in them, as one would hope to see in angels.
 "Edward,' she said, "he says he is frightfully altered. Is it sop
 "Yes," I answered.
 My poor boy" she said. "As if anything could change me but a change in his heart. Will you take me to him, Edward? 1 must go at once.'
 "Command me-" l said.
 She caught up the wide straw hat on the beach beside her and drew on her gloves and took my arm. 1 never loved her so we'll as I did then. but, for once, it was a perfect. unselfish love. 1 knew what she was about to do and l blessed her for 1t.
 And so 1 took her to him; my hand opened the door of his room for her; my eyes saw-yes and gla adly-that however that changed face might effect others it only made her love him more tenderly. 1 saw her rush into his arms and hide her head on his shoulder; and then l went softly away and hid myself where no one conld see me, and cried like baby.
 Ah. well, that is a good while ago. and they have been very hap py. The big fellow is almost as graceful as ever, and as for his face Il do not think it would matter much to mo what my face was if any one loved it as we'll as Belle does his.
 I go to see them sometimes, and my mad fancy of knellng down and confessing my share in the hor- rible affair of the past is quite abandoned. Besides, Belle's daughter is sixteen now, and if an old fellow of thirty-siX-ah. well, who knows what may happen in the futurei Only that would be another story quite, and need not tell it here. If it is written, it is written.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-11-10
Bagley-"Hello, Topleyl Wher

Bagley-"Hello, Topley Where are you going with that gripP
 Topley-"I am going to Arizo- na."
 'To fight Geronimo?
 Nc, indeed, Pm going there to practice medicine .'
 That's right, Topley; you prac- tice on those fellows down there, and after a year or two you can come home and be a doctor. Ia. tam-Phil. Call.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-11-10
MOTHERS FRIEND. ,

Not only shortens the time of labor and lessens the intensity ofpan, but it greatly diminishcs the danger to life of both mother and child, and leaves the mother in condition highly favora- ble to speedy recovery, and far less liable 10 Flooding, Convulsions, md other alarming sym toms incident to slow or painful labor. It's won derful efficacy in this re- spect entities it to be called TIE MoTHER's FRIEND and to be rank cd IS one of the life-s0v- ing remedies ofthe nine tccnth century.
 From the nature of the case; it will of course be understood that we cannot publish certli- cates concerning this remedy without wound ing the deicacv of the writers. Yet we have hundreds of such testi- monials on file. Send for ou treatise on "llealth and Ela piness of Womtul,' mailed free. TIE BRAprIELp REGULATOR Co.,, Allan
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-10

THE DEMOCRATS are not 20 have an
opportunity to hold nomination
election for candidates for President oil
the City Council aud for Assessor and
Collector Of the Southern District. The
selections made by the Democratic City
Association for these offices, though
made in 9 very undemocratic manner,
are, however, very creditable. Whether
Mr.. Henry Excl or Stansbury Wiley
are elected, in either ease the City
Council will have an able and impair
tial presiding officer, and Mr.. Mealey
was entitled to the nomination by long
and faithful service rs q subordinate
The Withholding Of the nomination Of
these gentlemen from the people, how
ever, is in keeping with the disposition
OF the Democratic party to take from
them by degrees the right Of local self
government. There was no opposition
In the Republican party to the nomi
nation of Mr.. Wiley and Mr.. Simpers
but the people were given the privileg,
70 say whether there should be no othel
candidates.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-10

TnE OHIO DEMOCRATIC Stats eenA
tors, who left their seats and took o
special oar for the South 10 avoid arrest
by the ssrgeant-atarms Of the Senate,
have bean caught ut last. They left be-
hind them one Of their number, Senator
Van Cleaf, 10 spy and to call for the
yeas and nays II the Republicans at
tempted TO do anything towards filing
the contested seats. On Saturday Van
Cieaf for some reason was absent when
the Republicans took advantage Of his
absence, and seated the four contest
ants from Cincinnati. making . full
quorum OF members and q majority OF
one In the Senate. There was no roll
call Of the members, and therefore there
10 nothing to show whether there was
Tor was not a quorum OF members
present. Desperate cases sometimes
require desperate remedies, and this
case In Ohio had become 30 desperate
that the best sentiment of both parties
endorse the action Of the Republicans,
though 1t may have been done In an
illegal manner. Between supporting
fraud Of the blacklist kind and support
ing the apparent illegal but successful
attempt to check and eliminate fraud,
the order-loving citizens, irrespective
OF party. will choose the latter. The
flying Democrats may return and sci
up . rump Senate, but 1t will be Inn
potent before their reign OF fraud Il
over.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-10
ESPECIALLY

Do we ask your inspection
of our New Goods in Boys
and Children's Clothing,
which we have just received.
We are crowded more than
ever with goods, but IS our
determination is to give our
patrons every advantage in
the selection OF Stylish
Suits, we prefer 3 little in
convenience that we may
please all. We think that
the Prices will surprise you
when you inspect the make
and trimmings, as We have
never before offered such
goods at such low prices.
For young men we have an
elegant assortment otPrince
Albert Suits that are nicely
made md trimmed, and will
compare favorably with the
majority of Custom work
Our Custom Department
needs no extended recon
mendation, as our orders
already exceed any previous
years.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-10
WANAMA1kER'B
PHILADELPHIA, Monday. May 10 1858,


Sashes both for house and
street, as we have intimated
before, are coming. In fact
they have come. There has
been a tendency towards
them in Paris for a year or
two. That continues; and
the contagion begins to be
felt this side the ocean.
Moire is the leading rib
bon. The colors, after the
evenlng colors, are same as
in cloths, woods, browns,
tans, navy.blue, black &c.
] Now these sash. ribbons
OF fashionable fabric and
icolor are rare, aside from
black. There are almost
none to be got in the coun-
TRY. We have plenty.
We have black also in a
way to make that scarce.
1--WE happen to have Sb-inch
-lblack MORE at 81 a yard; a
2 good black.
In addition to these. which
seem to be uppermost jus,
i now, we have satin-and ,gros
plain gros-faille, fan:y
Gland broc, de sashes almost
: without limit.
u East Transept.
ls Another step in straw
n ~ slippers; which by the wa,
's have been received wit
y distinguished favor, not
\ withstaneing the price wa
no too high.
I'll Two steps: the price is
I'd dollar lower, So; and seve
tie raj classes of straw-res
sir striw, manila, and mixture
ne OF beth. The dropping tn
' price is the result of success
The price was fixed beior
A. on the supposi:ion that stra
ne slippers were g ing to be
tsl little slow of adoption.
,ss 1.-THE middle Market-street door.
no Thin cottons embroidere
l o. in colors for dress draper
ns 81 to $4a yard; embrolde
led not all over but Wiz
100 enough for whole skirts.
'oa Cambria, nainsook, bats
sts and lawn of these colol
! fd !, white, ecru, Hght-blue, pin
, slgray, brown, navy-blue ar
,m black.
And these plain stuffs a
Embroidered after the MAJ
.del ner of Hamburg with 81
1al, lcolors with other colors al
'Oi 1.-Two co!ors. These are Il
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-10

embroidery colors: white,
ecru, ight-blue. gray, brown,
navy-blue and black.
With these thin stufs and
embroideries and colors for
resources such a gaiety
comes to cotton dress as
never was thought Of before.
1t isn't easy to tell of the
gorgeous effect of the bright
ones, nor Of the richness OF
those that affect the grave.
These embroidered stuhs
are matched with plain Of
course for combination.
They are kept with embroid.
cries and white cotton dress.
stufs.
Southwest from the center:
Raglans of waterpro Of
serge are going to be $l2
not SIS; and the colors are
lightening-black, navy.blue.
brown, light.brown, tan
wood etc.
Nobody knows how ac
ceptable they are going to
be. We don't ourselves
That s. off from the price il
fortunate.
For those who do moi
know what a raglan is-s
long plain wrap close-ittine
behind, loose front, with
funnel sleeves to take in any
sort of under sleeve, cal
buttoned down before"
1901 Chestnut.
Jaunty red jackets 60 vel
with white dresses, and vii
cool evenings all summer
Red jackets are down a dol
lar or two or three. So are
the not red.
1901 Chestnut.
! Black and colored beae
trimmings and bead orna-
ment' gimfs are down. 81
are buttons. Away down
which means a long way
down. It's fair to let them
down as soon as we can
They are high enough t.
begin with.
Northeast from the center.
amDour and Nottingham
curtains down a little; som,
a quarter, some a third, SOM
NOT down at all. Whel
nearly all of a sort are gon,
the rest go down.
Southwest corner of the store, secon
floor.
Umbrellas and parasol
both-that's a weather strad
die; can't be skates.
BY the Arcade door
Clothing to.measure- to
day is the day. Give you
tailor time. Then, if he fail:
go for him.
By the middle Market-street door.
john WANAMAKER.
! Chestnut, thirteenth and Mark
streats and City-hall square.
==------
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-10
RUSSELL'S
+" BEE HIVE y
300 Market Street.

We offer you three Special Bargains
In Table Linens. this week at the
lowest prices ever quoted over . retail
counter for the same quality.
80 doz. Crepe Linen Towels, 1917 cent
goods, for this special sale 8 for $50, q
for SOC. Every lady will pronounce
them rare bargain.
We have just opened several new de-
signs in Crinkled Seersuckers; fine
qualities at 1211e., instead Of 1Sc.
This week we opened a lot Of new
things In Dress stuffs at fully % pei
cent. less than asked for the same goods
ten days ago.
We think we sell more Dress
Trimmings than any dry goods hous.
In town, hence the Largest Assortment
and Extreme Low Prices.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-10
PhIl,dsIphh, HIIn''I''' 4 ''-
MARCH ISL ~"
Trains leave wnnlns''' ''", :,

philadelphia. l.RrsI sinIsn
10 ais, . 0O, slO, inp. y!
IL al, / Il, SO, sn;s;& iaa
Accommod stionl So
q 50, I %, I 40, 9 ar D. 49, $3.50
Q lT, IL 90, II 81, b az
p. m. ,.,,,. ~, w, '~
A A 9 so' . 90. Vs.aa saP; 4, "a
New YORK, Nv raG. IN ~
1 ri 70 ~ and mp, y, a. ,ArOsin "
Tor West CnostsI' y ~ , H. q. :,
|slb a. m; 80 and w,Ip,.rpsdisls W
For EeWarK anu INV
~ E. 4; M; and in.sr9, !. 1, la'sst
Baltimore and NY l L,S liz y !.
Rsit,a orc end WsIII'p,sstR NJ y
| 10 Fit iii 20 am; u %''i w. :,
p. m. Uo,axsre lfVisloi m u
Trains bf teihn,.nik an; S~
New Ohstla, sS'iV !" -,
ana II % y. n: alsues s 81 b "
Georgetown ano ,,,,,.
Q % p. 10. ,r,oruedisls s's''-
M harrington, Dsln'' and wy
10 k 4 r. r. 81; for EE;,S1asq'os u, !.
u E 3 b. n. iV %'aSss,d'y'' ''' NV
day. INV ss5Arn, , n, ~
a.l1n1sss for Norfolk u ayr
and Il % p. n' aSi'' 10,
Leave sn, pnl 11ssIIprossl, n . I'd, )!
o y 10 q, II %, u ~ !, II 10 and i SF i
Accqa@1rs G 49, . % isnd il So;
-'' SUNDAY ln 9a,'
rOr - r 4, y. NJ, 10 and % !, n. en-
i a Accom- 90 81 nScoda!ion' $ 10 B. ~' nal
0t ~ :: n q; ester ts.pr''''' ~ IN,
and I II p. q. .,,Op. s los. d. :,
Accom- MOD s''VD qM,9l
and sts p ?; ~ : ORR te1pI,s,'1a,.' q. i,
re: e. y y q est I thsst'r' Vi' D'' ID.
T !: ;sss;fI Z: e
% q, Il e. - s'iss y 81; 80
VI further info !, once i @ ass,li,a
nIIs ,.s,t 70 asns s mus ~. :sSsIs' .
upon esn.r.ll I ss;ii'ssBs .
| o...1.s +. rSsI e''''
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-10
r. L. RUSSELL

MO riCE-THE GREAT TOWN OWN
~ bargain store, Second and Market
streets.
We have ust received from Sheritf's sale
700 pairs OF Fine all-wool Cashmere Pants,
wnich We cner for Sl.7t and are ceeap at sa.
cheap at 81 80.
80 elegant all-wool Boys Suits ct $50,
cheap at S6.
70 elegant all-wool Cashmere Suits 100
each, cheap at So
Good school pants for boys 81 cents.
900 Elegant Wamsutta White sb irts at %
cents, warranted PURE linen bosom, at 3. W.
corner Second and Market streets.
N: B.-We have Just received from New
fork DO mfstit suits from meIchant tatiors,
which will No sold at great bargain II We
can nt you, at 3. W. corner SecJnd ana
Market streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-10

AMONGST THE southern ward nomi-
natiobs made by the Republicans on
Saturday for the City Council were
William f. Robinson for the First
ward and William Turner for the
Fourth ward. II the people of those
wards wanted able representatives., who
would look after the true Interests oil
the city, they would elect these gen tie
men. But there may still be q q xhtinp
chance for their election.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-10

THOUGH THERE may not have been
the actual smell Of coal oil In the First
ward on Saturday afternoon there was
enough said about the Pennsylvania
Globe Gas Light Company TO scent the
whole city. The verdict is, either let
coal oil monopolies alone, or let some
one else have q tug ut them.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-10

A CORRESPONDENT writes that 1870
more votes were found in the ballot box
on Saturday In the Tenth ward than
there were names upon the poll lists
This Is nothing strange in that ward,
but it Is not the Republican OK that ii
gored this time. 1t was entirely 1
Democratic nomination, and our Dem
ocratic friends know It themselve
now.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-10
THEY Camel THEY Cll1
Who came? Why, the people.

Who came? Why, the people.
Notwithstanding the steady, hard ro..
Saturday we had as much as we could d. E'utng 'ton
on the hosts OF customers. VERY hj
No wonder, when they could clearly 500 a..
tage in our prices; WHEN they could buy At se t
Dress Suit. 'AoSOs
It's very low price. Shut your ewes to ~.
It'll you see the quality A Dress Suit Of Rs "s P
Diagonal the cloth imported by u.s. the amt 'sa VA. N
We're responsible for it all the way through " Ws
down sample of the cloth and know t,s al "ed
strong very: will not get rusty, dingv, Or os sa
color. Will give as good service as If i Cost .S
as much Suits at many prices from IS so to ss;S
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-10

JEFF DAVIS Is now swinging around
the Southern circle where he should
have swung in q perpendicular attitude
twenty-one years ago.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-10

A meeting of the Baptist Home and
foreign m ssionary societies will be
held this evening in the Second Baptist
church.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-10

AND NOW IT Is said that the brida
dress OF Miss Abbie Folsom Is made
and still the world joys along a. usual
the same as II there were no Abble Fol
som and Grover Cleveland.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-10
Contagious.

am native OF England, and while was
In that county i contracted a terrible blood
poison, and for two years was under treat
ment as an outdoor patient at nottingham
Hospital. England, but was not cured,
suffered the most Bgonizing pains In nv
bones, and was severed with sores all over
my body and limbs, Finally l completely
lost all hopes in that country and sailed for
America, and was treated at Roosevelt in
this city as we'll as by prominent physl-
clan in Now York, having no connection
with the hospitals.
saw the advertisement OF Swift's Specific.
and determined to give II trial. / took
six bottles and can say with great 10Y tn At
they have curedme entirely. am as sound
and we'll as ever was in my life. l. FRED
HALPoRD, New York City, June 18th, 1885.
---
In March, 1854, i contracted blood poi son,
and being In Savannah, Ga, at the time,
went into the hospital there for treatment
| suffered very much from rheumatism at
J the same time. did not &c. well nder tht
treatment there, nor was cured by any O.
| the usual maans. have now taken sever
bottles OF Swift's Specific and am sound anC
well. 1t drove tht olson out throug boil
i on the skin. DAN LRAHY.
Jersey CITY, N. }. Aug. It'll, 1885.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mail
cd free.
THR SWIFT SPRmBIo Co., drawer 8, Allan
/ Ga. N. T.. 1877 W. 23d street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-10
WE'VE GOT EN-,
Got What =?
The Great Knights of
Labor Shoes.

We have just received the
first consignment Of Knights
OF Labor Shoes. These shoes
are made by Union Work
men and as a guarantee OF
their good quality have the
seal on them issued by the
executive Board and counter
signed by Frederick Turner,
General Secretary-Treasur-
er. The stock is cut from
the best tannery Calf with
Glove Kid top and stitched
with silk and are sold at the
low price of So 90, and are
undoubtedly the best So 90
shoe in the market. We
shall have a cheaper grade
in a short time. 1t will pay
you to call and see these
goods. We have also a full
line of women's, misses and
children's shoes all made by
Union workmen.
So bring your friends ana neighbors,
And come here nothing fearing,
And buy the knights of Labor shoes.
You'll find them well worth wearing
And If you've never been before
To MARI a. cos. endeavOr,
| To go to No. 12, East FOURTH,
IT'S better late than never.
i MARI q cos
workingmen's Boot and Shoe Hous
LIE. FOURTH STREET,
Wilmington, Delaware.
a22-tu.th s-t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-10
T. A. ID I T. S.

The Queen Pure Rubber Specially
Indispensable TO Ladies. No drugs. Saie
and always reliable. Endorsed by promi.
nent physicians, end worth It's weight in
gold. Enclose 70. (stamIs) for full particu.
lars, sample, etc, sent you Fecurely sealed
Ladies can address Us in sacred confidence.
Mention this paper
The French Specific COmDanv.
st. Adams Place, Philadelphia, Pa.
mi ~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-04-27
Nidt wenis er ais 55 Sabre 3u9ts

Nidt weniser ais 55 Sabre 3u@ts
bans erbielt am %. Wdrs elm 9epifer Sad
Suaipan in Clinton bur1 &i9ter Sapss
aubictirt. Der 9erurtbeilte, obpobI nod
Elm iunser Wanu, bat bod idon Elm tii9s
tises S~iinbenresiiter binter fiG. @esen
Insriffs nit Der NbR6t gu tDbten, erbislt
er 5 Sabre aufsepatt, wsssn &aubunfaus
10 Sabre, wesen Giubru9s 10 Sabre,
pesen Worbansriffs 5 Sabre unb ruesen
zines 3peiten Ginbru9s % Sabre.
Ser Davenport Democrat" GrBert fi1
in folaenben trdftisen @orten sesen bic
iddnblide GIart Bill: vOas elenbeite
Stit tprannii6er @eiesgebuns, weldes
iemals elm auf Qualification Nnipru9 ulaGens
Der Staat iber iein Solt gu ~perbdnsen iid
erfre6t bat, lit bic pom bsioen Sauiern I'M:
ierer 2esiSlatur NIT unbesreihtder Maios
ritdt a%ngeuommene unb pom benz bdmiider
Srn. 9arrabee, Der iid einit als liberale,
Wann aufipieIte, ii6 absr mad Der Wabl
als Eprann entpuppte. baiti9 untersei9net'
io9enannte Glart'ide 3uan9ss uno i3u6t:
baustiu. Mit benz Snbulte Der Bill iint
bic 2eier unieres SIattes ia obnebin be:
tannt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-04-27
Look Out (!

gs 1T beutSutase pobl Seinsm m6sli1,
trsenb cine Seituns gu 6ffaen. pbne bag in
berielben nibt elm ooer mebrere 6eilmittel
angsprieien peroen, unb ss 1T beBbalb fein
8unoer, bab bisieu iibertrtebenen Mnpreis
iunsen pom Seiten oes Bublifums nit gro,
gem Utibtrauen entsegengetreteu wirb.
Seim @tntaufe pom MeOt3iusn 1T es unses
beuer pi9tig gu wifen, mo bieielbsn bers
itarrmen, unb mas fir GrfOlse bur6 beren
lnpenbung er5ielt rpuroen. Gines Der
woblbefanuteiten arSeneien 1T unsueifsls
bait bus betiibmte ct. Sofubs Sel, wels
DIES i9on felt pielen Sabren, ieincr Grfolse
wesen. betannt lit, unO weldes ii6 bas
allsemeine 5utrauen bes Publitums err
porben bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-04-27
Sic Giirubahnru pe1Iid pon Gbicoe

Sic G~iicubabncn peitIi6 pOn Chicago
baben cine neue &esel aufseiteut, nm Der:
abseiette Sabrpreiie fir gentle @elesens
beiten, fir SbeiInebmer pom sroBen Ser
iammluussn ODER @onusntionen gu ssndbs
rem. 9tsie 0tesel maGt ss fir is6e 9ers
ion, bic Delegat gu elmer ~Seriammlung,
fir wel9e berabSeieete Sabrpreiie bepilz
list iinb, no~tbpenois, pom benz Sifsts
ggent, pom benz fie Die 5nbrfarte mad benz
Elus, mo Die 0eriammlung ftattfiuoet, ses
fault bat, lid eine Suittung iiber ben Ses
tras bss Sabrpreiies ausitslen gu lafien.
Wenn bieie Suittun9 pom benz Sarifts
fibrer Der Seriammluns unterseidnet lit,
lpirb Elm gertificat. wel9es ben Subaber
,u einsm Rif: BILLET fir elm Orittel bss
6abrpreiies bsre6tist, wenn bic @iienbabns
@sisui6aften fir beiaste @elssenbeit Der:
abssiette Subrpreiie beuiaist ba6eu. 0u
Niemanb bes 8ortbeils beia9ter Yrsisbers
abissuns tbeilbaftig werben fam pbne bab
ct bisier &ssel ii@ fist, werOen uniere 9e.
fer gut tbnn, O!eielbe ibrem 9eodGtnib
eiu5uprd9en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-04-27
Die Sulacu bes Glarf'iGen Ssmperen:s


gciebes MAIDEN ii9 i'm sansen Staate fibls
bar. Iussenommen oauon itno bis istt
peribiebene Stdote an ben 9auptitr6men.
Su Dapenport bat fi9 bas @eieS bisbsr
ebeniuuenis als in Dubuque bemertbar
aema6t. 0asielbe ideint Der Sal In
Seotut, Siour @itp unb Council Bluffs
gu iein. Sn Burlington iinb ll3 Wiribs
i9aften sei9lofen worbsn, audi in gIins
ton uub 2porS baben bic @irtbe suses
madt. Sn Waterloo iinb bic Gbiren Der
Sddnfen perrieselt nnb in Oes Woines 1T
tein Tropfen Bier msbr - wenn aud
S9naps senus - gu baben. guf elmer
Gafel an elmer Der seidloiiensn Tbiren lit
Al leien: 'This door is fastened with a
Clark combination lock, the key of which
is lost" Iuf elmer anbern Tbire ftebt
seidrieben: Die @Iart'i9e Bill tbat's."
8eri9isoene Iopotaten, NIT benen mir
ipraden, ertIdrten bic @lartide Bill un-
conititutionea uub ss erIsibe wenis S1wies
risteiten, bas S9anbseies su ~ftiir3en.
9pfientIid baben ie &e4t. Oa bus @es
ies ben einfa6en Seiib zines Bunbsss
Steueri9eins als Sdalbbepeis aniiebt
uno ben Snbaber itraft, 10 eri9eint uns
bisie Seitimmuns pie cine @uflebnuns bes
Staates ge9en ben Bunb.