davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-25
what Shall Re the IssuesP

To the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal:
At no time for thirty years have the people of
Indiana been as determined to be heard on mat
tiers purely local as they are to-day and at no
time have they been in so good condition to
speak. Every man is wearing his party dress
very loosely ready to join hands with the neigh
Dor who, Like him, thinks it time to pay some at
tention to home affairs; and the Republican
party has never been in better condition to be
the instrument through which this may be done
Is IL not time to post the books and inquire why
the Republican party could and did pay off the
old internal improvement debt of more
than a million during the decade that
it held power. and at the same
time meet the enormous expenses of the war:
and that ever since the Democrats got in power
a State debt has been accommodating and which
increases daily and hourly? Is it not time for
the people to demand the investigation into the
condition of the State Treasury that the late
Legislature refused to demand! Should not a
searching appeal be made to all honest meu con-
corning the stupendous fraud by which more
than half OF the people we're disfranchised? Are
our benevolent institutions to be the mere sport
of partyg Shall mere handful of liquor sellers
rule the millions of taxpayers, and DEFY the
little law we havel We may not ali agree as
to the exact method Of curblng their arrogance,
but we must say that it shall cease, leaving the
details to be settled after we have shown pur-
pose to rebuke it Then there is that stupen-
dous question, the rights of labor. 1t must be
met, and no party that ever existed is in as good
condition to grapple with it as the party that
once put the Democratic party under bonds when
its motto was, Capital should own labor" The
present agitation of this question is but an ad-
vance stage, a legitimate outgrowth, and logical
sequence, of the issue which we met twenty to
thirty years ago. Indeed. the rights of labor lay
at the foundation of the Republican party, and
to allow the Democratic party to even pretend to
dictate concerning it when it is in the hands OF the
men who fought to maintain slavery as the
proper status of labor, would be as unwise as to
allow the copperheads of the period to pose
as the friends of the soldier The machinery of
the Republican party was never in better run
ming order, and all of these questions legiti-
mately belong to our mission. We are able to
take on and assimlate every good issue and
grow and prosper by doing it. We need not
abandon single national issue, but we must
attend to these home questions or somebody
will attend to them at our expense u. L. SEE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-25
Heavy Decrease in Receipts.

Receipts of wheat in Chicago, since Aug. l,
1886, to date, were 180O6 cars, against 81, 6SS
for the preceding season covering the dates
above mentioned. For the first Ave months of
tne presens crop year! Augnst -, % DecemDer IN
then estimated by well-posted parties that, upon
the basis of previous crop movements, this
amount would prove 70 per cent of the total re-
cepts for the entire crop year. This would leave
1000 cars to be received during the remaining
seven months. against $4,000 cars during the
corresponding period last year. Two of these
seven months have about passed.. and tho
estimate of 1000 cars per month has SO far been
verified; the receipts in January having been 846
cars, against 4. SOB for same month a year ago;
and thus far during the present month. Chicago
has received 742 cars, against l.703 for CORE
spending period last year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-25
The Fight on Trancontinental Rates.

NEW YORK, FEB. 24.-Ihe uneasy feeling OF
yesterday concerning Western passenger rates
has grown into conviction that everybody is
cutting. The officers Of the ''Sunset" route are
figuring out" their promised new tariff, which
they will issue tomorrow. Rival lines ridicule
this action, saying it would be nonsense for the
Sunset to do anything Of the kind, because they
will Immediately cut under its rates The opin-
ion prevails in some quarters that the Pacific
Mail will not jeopardize the 200 subsidy it
receives under the existing agreement by cut
ting before the thirty days notice expires.
Knowing ones say. however, that the Pacific
Mail is an 'old bird" and understands how un-
keeping pace with the field If the Eastern
pool breaks up, it will be everybody's
fight, with the Sunset" in the lead on fighting
facilities. The Iowa roads have made q cut to
and $40 passenger rate from the Missouri river
obtains on all lines. The Baltimore s. Ohio
people are jubilant, and claim to see in all this
trouble benefit for them. An official said
that the fight was sure to spread
rumorsd that the freight rates had been
cut again from yesterdays figures, so that the
discount was now 60 per cent off on all grades
of freight from 81 per hundred to 81. 25 40 per
cent. off on all grades from 81 % down to ST. so
per hundred, and % per cent on all grades
under $3.50 This was told to Sunset" off
cial. and he asked whether their new tariff"
eaualed that discount He said, I'VE 60 under
that" but refused any other information.
At the meeting of the general passenger
agents of the trunk lines to-day, it was decided
to adopt the cut rates west of the Missouri from
day to day as they were reported through Commits
sioner Fink's Office. Commissioner Midgley of
the Southwestern Railway Association, and
President Potter, of the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy road. will be in town to morrow it is ru-
mored, TO meet the executive committee of the
trunk lines to confer with them about the trans
continental fight.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb "a The Post this even
ing. prints statement that the agents of the
Sunset route have sent to their customers for
all freight bills paid since the war broke out, and
are making rebates on such bills to meet the low
est cut rate made by themselves or any other
road.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-25

Instruments filed for record in the Recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana for the twentyfour hours
ending 1T 5 o'clock, M. Feb. "a, 1885, as fur
nshed by Elliot & Butler abstractors of titles room
No. g. 1Etna Building:
John Kidd and wife to Myra Lame lot 8
in Ruddell's subdivision of part of block
% in Johnsons heirs addition to In.
ulanapoHS So 10000
Louis J. Pfaflin to Hans Christensen and
wife, lot 10 in block 16 in Louisa j.
Pfaffin's subdivision of said block in
Holiness West End addition to Indian
David R. smock and wife TO James Gen.
tie, lot 16 in David r. Smocks addi
ton to the town of Southport ..-.-.. 10000
f. NJ Churchm an ct al to James Fl. Bald
win. undivided half of lots 8 and 10 in
Daneys subdivision of lot in square
"A, In indianapolis. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 100000
John A. Kenney and wife to Edward K
Cofman, part of the east half of the
southwest quarter of section 81 town
ship IL, range east, containing 10
acres 100000
William e. Lennon and wife to Marshall
Todd, part of the southwest quarter of
section 3d. township g north, of range
3 east, containing 5 res.--.-...... 100000
Thomas H. Watts, administrator, to Gym
thia A. Miller. south half of the south
east quarter of section 81, township II
north of range Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Eugene Il. Kreider, administrator, to
Francis A. Wiley and wife, lot IL in
Goes subdivision of outlot IL in Iu-
Elizabeth Kettenbach to Edward Ketten-
bach, lots and IL in Nelson's subdivis-
ion of lots 20 and 80 in EFT. Fletchers
addition to Indianapolis --.-.--...-.... 10000
Gottfried Barlssins and wife TO Ella Rosen-
meier ct al, lot in Frank 81 Rays
subdivision of lots IL and 26 in Cranes
subdivision of outlot l5S, in Indian
apolis 10000
Charles +. Robbins, commissioner to Ber-
nard Kaufman, part of south half of
lot 10 III square 80. in Indianapolis. $4,000
Conveyances, IL; consideration $50, 500, 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-25
Receiver Cheney Feels Secure

In commenting on the statement OF the Jour-
mai OF Tuesday morning regarding coming
changes on the Lake Erie s. Western road, the
Lafayette Evening Call says:
1T Is q fact known to many that Mr.. Waldron
has long had at his disposal the general manager
ship Of either OF at least tive roads but has held
On because OF his preference for the old Lake
Ere The reports. which were current yester-
pay and to day, that kilograms had been received
heze announcing his actual appointment to the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-25

special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
EvANsvILLE. Ind, Feb. 24-Davd j. Mackey
president of the Evansville 6 Terre Haute and
the Evansville 6 Indianapolis railways. was
arrested to-day by Sheriff Schaum and taken to
Washington. Ind, to answer to the charge Of
contempt of court Some time ago the Daviess
County Court rendered judgment of 1880
against Mackey's Straight-line road for trespass,
but Mackey ignored the order. and as the court
could not stop the railroad it took possession Of
its presideut
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-25
A Quiet Day for Church Women.

Bishop Knickerbacker has arranged for q
quiet day" to be given up to devotions and
meditations for the women. of the Episcopal
Church, and any other Christian women who
may be pleased to attend, on Friday. Feb &c. in
Grace Church. The order of services will be as
follows Holy communion. 10 A. NJ: address. IL
M; meditation. to 2 p. NJ; devotions, 8 p. M;
evening prayer and address, 430 p. M.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-25

ScRoFULA. salt rheum, all humors, boils, PIN
pies, and diseases of the blood general debility.
dyspepsia, biliousness sick headache, kidney
and liver complaints. catarrh and rheumatism,
are cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla Take it now
One hundred doses 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-25

WILLIAM BLACK. Abingdon, Ia. was cured OF
cancer of the eye by DIR. Joness Red Clover
Tonic, which cures all blood disorders and dissa
eases of the stomach. liver and Kidneys. Tha
best tonic and appetizer known. 90 cantA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-25

general managership Of his old road, are entirely
gratuitious and unfounded. but that such thing
is seriously under consideration is unquestion-
able. The hostility felt towards the road by the
people OF nearly every town along the line,
caused by the arbitrary and cranky manage
ment of Mr. Cheney, is felt seriously in reduced
earnings and other ways. But that change
has been determined on, or will be made. is not
at all certain. Mr.. Cheney has heretofore been
successful in retaining his hold upon the support
of the stockholding and debt interest which put
him in charge of the property in the first in
stance. and there is at least q reasonable proba-
biity that he will continue to receive their sup
port"
The Lafayette Courier says:
Mr. Waldrons unexpected trip to New York
may may not have had any relation to the
supposed change imminent When he left here
he did not know himself what it was for, only
that it pertained TO railroad business of some
kind The fact that Mr.. Cheney takes his fam
dication that he does not anticipate any immedi.
ate necessity for his presence in the field OF
action. weasel is not caught mapping"
The Enterprise To BE Carried Out.
M. E. ingalls, has gone to New York. and it is
intimated for a conference with G. P. Hunting
ton. warm personal friend Of Mr.. Hunting
ton stated to reporter of the New York Post
that Mr.. Huntington had completed his contracts
for building his long talked-of line along the
Ohio river, from Ashland, KY, to Gin
cinnati The road will run along the
south bank of the river and cross into Cincin-
natl on bridge. It is to be completed within a
year. The object is to open up a connection be-
tween the Chesapeake & Ohio and the O., l.. St
L. & c., thus giving Mr.. Huntington an entrance
to Chicago and the Northwest. There is a tenn
porary lull in the work on the Kentucky Central
extension from Rowland to Nashville. Tenn,
and Huntington does not expect to complete it
inside of two years. The Southern Pacific mag
nate is just now pushing himself about the best
way to reach ST. Louis, whittier he is determined
to get. The Louisville, Evansville & st. Louis
road is to carry a. 000, 900 debt which Hunting
ton hestates about assuming, and the directors
are not willing to compromise. 1t is more than
probable, therefore, that short line will be
built to some point in western kentucky on the
Huntington system, thus giving 1t the benefit of
haul over two hundred miles of road more than
otherwise. With Chicago, st. Louis, Memphis
and New Orleans thus tapped and the far South
west, Mr.. Huntington feels that his road will
realize all that he ever hoped for.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-25
Circuit Court.

Hon. A. q. Ayres, Judge.
Yesterday-Feely ct al. VS.. May ct al On
trial.
To.day-Same cause continues.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-25

confined to two officers Of the Dolphin only
and that IL is q very unusual occurrence in the
American navy where the officers with few ex@
ceptions are gentlemen. H. H. LEWIS.
INDIANAPOLIS Feb. "a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-25
Criminal tn

Hon. Pierce Norton. Judge.
To-day--No call.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-09-20
1 Ghrtntait q !

Sn Wanbattan, ST., lit am 8. Septen1z
BET Elm alter @bicagoer 8Irger unD bo6<
gea6teter W{ann, Der bier lebr piele aSrennoe
binterIa11en bat, burh ben SOB oabin<
gerafft moroen. @brtittan &napp, tpurbe
am IL. Quguit 1888 in Steinnenoen,
Hreis 2anoftubI in Der GbeinpfoI3 geboren,
mG9ie Die b06ere S6ule in &atlersIautern
bur6 un0 biIbete ft1 gum 2ebratnt aus.
Nad,oem er 3tpet Sabre Lang Der Shule
in S6Oneberg DOrgeitan6en, fam er i'm
Sabre 1854 mad Gbicago, to CT auerlt
BrtDatz I1nterri6t ertbeilte, ipGter aber Der
0artmann' i6en Sdule auf Der Noroieite
portland. SpGter CAB CT 6as 2eDtamt art
uno er0ffnete Elm Tlaidenbiers @ei6dft,
tpobl ems Der eriten in gbicago. SIN Sabre
1856 perbeiratbete er it6 nit NIntira
Guti6a, Die ibn nit 5e6n Ginbern be-
lhentte. Son oieien fino ibm l6on snsi
i'm Gobe bor%angegan9en. gla6 Dem groe
BEN Seuer iieoelte er it'd NIT letner Sdntlte
auf elmer Sarnt in Wofeua an uRo CAB
ipGter oaS TIai6enbierz @ei6dft, 0aS CT
nod cine !3eitlaag nit einem %Sornpagnon
tpeiterfIbrte, gan5 auf. Die lebten Sabre
letnes 2ebens bra6te er BET leinem S1nie>
gerlo6n, 0rn. W1c@orneD in Man1attan,
So, 3u, NIT benz er etn Spe3ereiuaarens
gel6Gft betrteb. ST itarb an Der Qus3e6>
rung uno ieine l1ebsrreite tpurben bier am
lebten Sreitag auf @racelano our Nube
beitattet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-09-20
@ie etm @etsbals emoet.

Garl Sammel, Elm etpa 55 Sabre alter
2umpeniammIer, purOe Srettag &beIlo in
Der ibm ieit Dem groBen Seuer our QSob>
nung D%ienenDen 8ara6e, $40. 351 u. Slns
colnltraBe, tont aufgefunOen. Die Jfad>
BARN batter ben alien Wtann lett ettpa elmer
Wode uibt ben1erft uno ietn SOB mar
aageniheinlid i3on BOT mebreren Sa8er
eingetreten. 6amrneL lebte lebr ein8el1ranft
uno gait fir einen @el3buIs, 10 oaB leine
8efanllten bapon Iber3eugt ltno, Dab ir1
nab 9inwe9rGuuuug Der in letter WoD7
uung aufgei6ihteten 2unpen nod 9elo
uno anbere @ertbgegenltanoe ftnpen tperz
ben. Sn einem aIten Goffer entoedte man
seltcrn bereits mebrere, aut 9ammelS Jtaz
men ausgeferti8te l1rtunoen iber @6ica@
9o'sr @ruuobeiiB. Die bobbeta9te DfVtter
oeS Mlannes Derltarb Dor etDa 3 Sabren,
bod iouen nod 8ermanote bon lbm, Die
ibu mogli6enfaus beerben Ourften, bier
aulGlii8 iein.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-09-20
oie SeutS6en MetbooiRem.

SIN Der Wetbooiltens &tr1e an Settter>
itrabe tpurDe am Mtttpo6 Die Gonferer3
beutlder Wetbobiitenz Breoi9er 9el6lolien,
meIde Daielbit leit 0ounerItag getaat bate
unter Goritb BON 8tl4of Softer bon
Bolton. Gin Der Gonferen5 nabn1en 50
8re0iger She'll, ueI6e bic 0titrttte bon
@biea9o, Mliltpaufee uno Sono ou Sac
nertraten. SSn Den eriten StBun9en tpur>
ben 8eri6te bon ben 0ertretern Der ners
i6ieoenen @emeinoen entge9engenonnlen
uno bier neue &anoioaten auf8enomtnen,
nGmLi6 s.. S. Wiuer uno $. &arnopp
bon WisconItu, g8tQiam Goe9ge BON St>
tatpa, SQ., uno gB. 81. Oiebolb bon Nrls
inaton 6eiabts, ST., peL9e ldmmtli4 gum
@an9 zines 0efam ernannt tDuroen. GeD.
Din GaoD BON Der Btsconit1er @ontez
ren3 !puroe in Die Gbicagoer @Onfereu5 auf>
genommen, gum Stang zines Nelteiten err
nannt un0 gum Utilitondr in @btna be-
felt.
@eitern nuroen bon benz aus Yaltor
2oeber bon G6icago, 8aitor S6neu Don
0itltDautce uno 8altor Wagner BON SoHo
bu Sac, ben Neltelten Der betr. 9iitrtcte,
beitebenoen cabinet bic iGbrIi6en Bres
biser>@~ rnennnungen perfinoet. ME Tol9t:
@b,casoer Gestrt- aurora, ..5I., g. s..
Sris 0lue SoslaMb uno QnQnan, u. ORES
i6er; Champaign un6 WonttceIo, i. =.
8Tebe; @btca9o, Ilblano Ape:, y: gSetnz
rei9 @entreitraBe, y. S. Sunt; @lpbourn
Apenue, S. gleti3; @bene6er, Ut. 5teeb;
Summarized, 8. Sis9en; WtarmeuftraBe, y.
Qampert; MarweaHraBel's Uillton, y. ".
Null finger; YortlanO Apenre, S. S. Seller;
@iuiom Yoeltnel; QSentmortb @pe1ue, ST.
@ottspbaIt; 0anptQe, gS. S. We6er; Srants
fort, s. S. &leste; @ranb 1iO9e, @iaiam
&oeeee; ga A5orte, s. 8. @riibma6er; Wtel=
piu unb Nib @rope. Is. 9. Simtrager, Dti6tz
ean @itp, $. 9. Scamp; Stem Gremen, ..
&arnapp; SanbrDi9 utb SreeOont, y. IS.
Qpfelbo6 South Yeno, 8. s. 9torf; BGlz
paraiip, j. 9anfels, =. s. Yaulus, .. o.,
profeiior fir 9euti9 am 8auoce @ol=
Iese.
Iiber ulto telteter, Nbnapee uno Sturgeon
Ban; Mmouo, Stepens Noint unb Sprlns
@iuiam 6pntle; Srillton unb @b0rlelton,
Is. @eberr, @laptom, Sub Safe uno @ureta,
Is. Rro1n; Sono bu Sac unb Sorelt, 5.
8runart; 6rienolbip, 9. Mtobgitd; @reer
gap urD abrams, .. 8ar1opp; &eparee,
s.. 6. Wtu1er; Wtaln unD OterrtiI, u. s.
laomi9; Otanitorpoc uno 9tamton, i. EOble;
Warion, S. Is. 9uppert; Mtenomillee, S.
Muuer; Slbtoib, S. S9aefer; 9bebop9on,
e. gSerner; &auiaw nnb Sletter, 8. S.
S9mibt.
Milioaufee gesirf -Sobn G9nea, 8or=
iiser u1b 9(elteiter; 8araboo Inb ylrena, u.
Is. Berg; Beaper Gam, S. &arnopp; @os
Iumbus, u. 3. Simons; Sat Srop, u.
Wteirner; Atfition unb Wtilforb, 9. 8eder ;
&enoiba, 8. geder; 2omeQ uno Yortlano,
@. Steina9er; WaOiiou, ST. Meper Otilz
| rNn1iFoo. lCrtto Gfrd,p JS ENoUc Ofnottc
manuel, s. Smert; Siinite, S. Wtulftn9er
Sconomopoc, S. Is. Ginoer; Gun Yratrie,
3. s. Auert; Matertown, q. 8. Gimper ;
@eftenb, @arrin9ton unb Sron Bridge, j.
Wteibel 11no &. Sentfdrn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-09-20
+ @mroon q. 0mbbaro. /

Ntr hatten l6on neuli1 an bteiem Srte
cine fur5e QebenSbel6reibung 0es oantals
auf benz &ranfenbette l~iegenoer dItelten
MnlteDler5 unlerer Staot, 0eS gretlen @Irs
bon 9. Subbaro, per0Hentli1t. Sett0em
bat Der ate 6err, ipelGer 9lugen3euge Der
nranfdn9e Der @artenltaot gemelen, III let@
lter @obnung, geo. 143 2ocuititraBe. bic
Nu8en 3ur eDigen Jtube geldloiien. Jfa6z
Dem i6on bot 3ebu Gagen Die Rrdfte DeS
@retles merflt6 abnabmen. eriDa6te Der
S6werfralte Dorgeltern friib gegen 5 u6r
aus Ietbargil6em S6lafe uno Dermo1te,
mas ibm lett ~-lGugerer 3eit nt6t mD8li6
9etpe1ell, aue leln Eager umltebeItDen 4er@
iGnen oeutlt6 gu .erfelnen. Qlber MIR bon
turser 0auer mar oieles N%uffladern bes I'M
@rIol@en begrtffenen 2eben5lt6tes. Die
Gimme OeS Grd1tst l9lDanDeu BON 9teuem
u1o NbenOS ~ ubr trat Der 500 Elm. 0te
g8ittpe OeS alten t0errn, iein Sohn uno
letne an ben GeD. 6. sc. @tQiamS 3u
Jtortbftelo in Wttanelotd 0erbeiratbete GD6z
ter mareI am Sterbebette antpeieno. Die
1terbIl6en ueberreites 0es eriten 8ionier5
Inlerer Staot tDuroen Sreitag Don Der Stem
England Gongregattonal@ STRIDE IN Der
0earborn Npenne, nabe bon Qelaiuare
Bldce, aus CUR Iebten 9tube beitattet.
@s lei fir beute nur oaran ertnnert, oaB
0r. Qubbaro am %. 2luguit 1902 Sug8inoz
1or in 8ermont 8eboren lift, i'm Sabre 1918
3uerit nab G6ieago fam, 1926 bier Suer It
@el1Gfte ma6te, 1884 in Der Gartenitabt
letnen. beit6notsen Wobnitb aufiblug l1no
il6 bonn arnen Commits gu einem REDEEM
&aufberrn, Oelien Germ0gen mad 6unoertz
%tauienben, lpenu ntbt gar mad Wtiuiouen
gu berednen lit, authorizing.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-09-20
@ruali@e @efabr

brobt allen Mtdnuein, Trauen unb &inberu, bic in elmer
@e9enb pobnen, in Der Oialarta porberri9t, oa bic
&eime Der &rantbeit nit Der 9uft eiuseatbmet unb nit
benz @aher elmer ioIden GeseuO peri6tudt roeroen. Gin
mebt5iniiber SGus lit abIOIut nOtbwenbtS, I'm bieie
@eiabr 51 %beieiti9en. 9Otetter's Masenbtts
tiers tit unltrettt9 Oos bette unb p~opuIdrite MitteL I'M
ben SDrper gu ftGrten unb Su acclimatt Iiren, unb ibn in
Stanb ST. iesen, Dem maloriI9en gift gu wioeriteben.
DISQUALIFICATION bs UtaQens, Der 2eber unO Der Dar@
me %beforbern bic WfaIarta; aber bteIe tOnnen lei3t Our@
bas Sitters e%ntfernt perbeu.. Dte 8eroa uung nnb bic
Ausi@eibuns werOen burG- ieinen @ebrauG seIOrbert
anO Elm t~rdfttssr rnO reselnaBiser 3uFtun5 bes &6rpers
baSur6 berbeissiiBrt,. Der,it1rper wirO auf bteie 8eiie
0ur8 bieie5 nnuersIei8ltbe G6ngntttel Dor ben au9rii@
fen her Ntolqria beIpabrt, uno biefstr oas 8itters 5usIei3
cine ittere linO griinDii&e Cur Der i9IimsaitsH Safe pom
@e9IeIfeber.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-09-20
9te

Die 9erren @uftao 8trpib nn6 So6n,
9to. 1917 Wtilfpaufee Qpe. baben in Der
Observation-Disclosures cine 8orri6tung
erfunoen, fir ipel6e tbuet ale 6ausfrauen
Da1fbar letn fonnen, 0a Tie ale anberen
bis iebt 6efannten Walhmai1inen tpett in
ben S6dtten iteut.
SSbr S0rtbeil Den an0ern 0dl6maininen
gegenilber be1tebt belonDers barin, oaB bas
3eng nt6t gerteben, iDn0ern georiidt un0
10 Die g8Gl@e gei6ont tpiro. Sic 1T loz
tD0bl fir Die getp0bnliGe SQustp6i6e, tpie
fir Die feiniten unb ~foItbarften Sptben oerz
tpenobar. Sic beDarf Deniger g8alier, als
anoere Wfaidtnen uno fann bon etnem
Sinoe bon IA Sabren gebanobabt tperoen.
Die stDei Wai6tnen, tpel1e 6r. 8trtpib
benz gItenDeim gei6enft bat, BADEN ii6 ais
10 allBeroroentIt6 brdudbar ertpie1en, 6aB
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i6iten auf Die Settle gefteut tporoen itno.
Die Nerpottertn un0 Wdi6ertn bes glz
terbetm itnb lebr oafHr eiugenOmmen, ioz
fpDbl Der letdtet Qano6abun9 uno
Der arbettserlparniB balber, wie
neil lie lebr rein nGibt. 9ie
Monar6>U }al6ine lit i6on in pieIen Saz
r1tlten in @ebraub, 10 bel S6eo. NrnoLo,
Gbas. 28oIfert, G0uaro &ieB, q. 6.
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iberau grOBe Befrieoigung gegeben. lluF
Der Iebten StaGtSfatr lit fie NIT benz eriten
BreiS gefr0nt tpDr6en.
60 eben BAT Die in peiten RreiIen
beitens befannte sTrans Gtnoele Grinting
So" III Chicago ibren . Ell Of q :
rifanil6en 8oGfsfaIen6er + nr
oos Sabr1887 ~berau5gegeben, meL6er
tDieoer in 6emielben i6muden @epanoe
eri6ienen lit, tDie ieine Gorgduger. Das
LAUDER ge6ru6te 8a3lein entbdlt- ni6t nur
etnen pouitGn6igen &aIenber, ion6eru audi
einen ausgeSet6neteu 2eieitoff unb mebrere
lebr i60ne Saultrationen. 8eionoer5 irz
t~ereiiant lift Die Sabresrunbidau. tpeL6e
ale pi6tigen @retgniiie pdbrenO oes lebz
ten SabreS amfaBt, uno Die @r5GbIungen,
tpeI9e @ingdng in Oieiem 8ude %9efuncen
baden, iinO nit GROCER SorgfaLt ausgez
tp6blt mor6en. 0atiirli6 lit tpe0er baS
bumoriitii6e Clement pergeiien, nod ituo
auerlei CUTE uno nislt6e 3fatbl6IG9e
fur oas Saus beridumt por6en. 0as gauge
Sud-, 10 tpie es Dor uns liegt, miro o9ne
!Stueifel iberaa cine bersli6e &ufnabme
ftn0en.
Saluation Del lit, mas bu nOtbi9 ban, nm
bid Iofort pom 3a6ni9mer3en 81 beTreter4
Sine 90 @entz Slal6e wtro Dir ELI 9an5es
Snhr 6Qfgrn.