davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-10
The House..

FEB. 9.-Substitute for HI. F. No. "a
to prevent the spread of malignant dis
eases among sheep, came up. It defines
the duties OF county sheep inspector
and also provides for the quarantine and
treatment of infected sheep. One sec
ton provides that failure to obey the law
subjects the guilty one to heavy fine
and costs, and the sheep remain as a lien
TO the officers OF the law to satisfy a judy
ment OF fine and costs. The inspector is
to receive as fee from one-half a cent
to one mill per head, in decreasing
ratio. according to the numbered sheep
he inspects. The bill passed after a few
unimportant changes.
Messages were received from the Coun-
Gil, stating that C. F. No. 16. regulating
the practice of medicine and the filling Of
prescriptions; and G. F. No. 8, bill re-
lating to the duties of the Territorial
Sealer of Weights and Measures. had
passed the upper house. The bills were
referred to the appropriate committees.
The Council also communicated that
Messrs. Sharp and Francis had been ap-
pointed to act with like number from
the House, as committee on conference,
to consider 81. f. No. 26, a bill amending
section 6, chapter "A, laws of 1884, relat-
ing. to estates of decedents. Mr.. STRAIT
ford, from this committee, subsequently
reported the. same back with a slight
amendment. The bill was filed to come
up in its order.
A message was received from His Ex-
cellency the Governor, returning H. F.
No. 30, the bail bill, with his veto
II. +. No. 33, the bull bill, was taken
up on its second reading, and was passed
70 come up IN Its order on the third read
ing.
H. F. No. 4s, the Asylum bill, passed
o its third reading and was ordered |
printed.
Adjourned till 10 a. m. to-day.
II. F. No. 20, bill regulating the
herding and care of stock, and
certain offenses concerning the
anne, was taken up on its second read
ng. The bill was under discussion as
ne DEMOCRAT went to press.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-10

The Chinese of Wood River have add
vertised in the Wood River Times that
they will ''not GO" by the LIST of MAY; in
short, that they don't mean to 80 at all.
1t remains to be seen whether they will
experience change of heart by the time
the flowers will bloom in the spring. If
not, lively time is in store for them, as
resolutions have been passed that the
heathens must go.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-10
F. Auerbach & Bro.

Show a lovely line of Ladies' Paris EN-.
broidered Shoulder Scarfs, in Cardinal.
Blue, Cream, and White, from So. to
$4.75; also q lot of other shawls worth Ok
per cent. more than they ask for them
Call and see them.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-10
The Ell Saloon.

Newly renovated and opened with tho
cnolcest brands Of wines, liquors and
cigars; Salt Lake City Brewery Beer On
zap. directly opposite the Theatre. Every
lung nrst class. Give me cali.
s>'fRANg MAY. Proprietor
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-10
Noble, Wood g. Co.'s,

Now in at
Noble, Wood & Co.'s,
The only Exclusive Hatters in Salt Lake
City.
Leaders and introducers of Fashions in
Mems and Boys, Hats.
Corner west from the Opera House,
Second south street,
Opposite the DEMOCRAT office.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-10
White HOuse.

For the best meals and rooms 90 to the
White house. Everything first-class and
low rates.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-10
Schade's

Billiard and Beer Hall is now open to the
public. Only the finest brands of LIQUORS
and Cigars kept on hand, at 1877 Main ST.
w. ScHApE, Proprietor.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-10

DR.. E. B. Foote, Senior.
vi New York, publishes his announoo-
ment IN the daily DEMocRAr every Satur-
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-10
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES OF MAILS
st the Salt Lake City Postofflce. =

The above is standard mountain time.
JOHN I. LYNCH, Postmaster.
Salt Lake City, Utah. March %. 1885.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-10

Great Reduction in Livery
AT Mark McKimmins' Livery Stable
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-10
Silver Quotations.
SPRING STYLES.

Youman,s Celebrated Hats!
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-10
EVERYTHING Is QUIET TO-DAY,

PORTLAND, Oregon, February 1O.-Eyery-
thing is quiet, both at Seattle and OLYMPIA.
The militia is still on duty at Seattle, anxi-
ously awaiting the arrival of government
troops. At Olympia the Sherif's posse 10
able to keep peace. Precautions are heinz
taken by the State and municipal authorities
at portland, and by private citizens, to pre-
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-10
Marshal's Sale.

Dated February 10. 1886.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-10

Now in at
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-22
HOW TO GET RICH.


To you want to make money, you say, and
And you've tried every way and you haven't
found which
Is the right one that leads to pile In the
Well, your case is not so uncommon, my
friend!
And you say you've sold goods and made
trades Of each kind;
Had a hand in the market" a chip in the
"bliad:"
Sold cigars down in Georgia, bananas in
We'll. I'VE heard Others talk in similar
Strain.
And you thought you'd strike out in the
world and jss.t trust
To your genus and luck, and you felt that
you must
with their tools!
Well. my friend. ! believe those two brothers
weTn't fools.
ben Ike Stewart and such, were Jour mod
els YOU said2
And you thought you might follow where
others had ledf
You say luck was their capital, hazard their
Vawe2
Wei. rye often found other chaps thinking
the same.
And you dabbled in law, won case, caught
some fees.
Til you saw something better that promised
TO please
More your taste. which, you limited, inclines
TO Fine Arts!
That's iUst ike you young men OF many fine
parts.
Then sketch which your friends all pro,
nOunced quite hit
Was reiectei-(the editor. Ell, had a fft:l
Aud Won then turned reporter at fifteen
week!
1 declare. i IS queer, how Ike others you
speak
What's THAT? Did you say: Ties foolish
h , can Ger make n chain without joining the
I-aSS.
And you know that you've failed TO con
nectY Wei. now Won
are beginning to speak in a way that's quite
new"
So You're T-7w most convinced, even prone
That there's much in ambition that's apt to
dece Ve.
Arc you think. since you've erred, you'n
Just ask my advice;
MY young friend, here's my hand! You
wont have To ask twice.
For know it is hard for a young man to
stick
Through long years to a task, when his
minds working quick,
And is pointing to riches that seem within
reach
And ] know that its harder to act than to
preach;
But there's one thing that's sure: you want
TO get rich.
You must ride on q track that's without any
And keep on without changing or jumping
the track
If you don't you are sure to be soon on your
back
-BrOOI!Ipl EdGla.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-22
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

Most of us lay up good stock OF
patience, but we make the mistake OF
putting it where we can't find it just
when we need it most.
Never refuse advice. Of course
you have no use for it. Nobody ever
has. But it is very handy to have, to
give to somebody else.-Burdette.
Stopped in time.-Mistress- Why,
Della, what in the world have you
done? Delia-Shure, ma am, the mas
ter said the gas was leaking. and l put
up the pail to catch it.-Tid- Bits.
The class in natural history being
asked the difference between a dog and
tree, the head boy answered.: "a
tree is covered with bark while n dog
seems to be lined with it."-N. Y.
Ledger.
Among the wants in the New York
NeUs is one for hands to cut boys
clothes. If the advertiser would only
give the boys pocket knife each, they
would furnish the hands. Chicago
Ledger.
"A good imitation of celluloid is
now being made from Irish potatoes.
Nothing but the apparent Indifference
of science stands in the way of some
thing indestructible being evolved from
the modern beefsteak. -NorristOUn
Herald.
An exchange advertises: ''Wanted
boy for bottling" This must be q
new industry, and it's a wonder it
wasn't thought of before. A good many
boys ought to be bottled; it may be the
only way to keep them from spelling
Detroit Free Press.
-''Going widing to-day, Awthaw?"
''Naw. Got to work" 80 sowy,
deah boy. What is he-aw-blawsted
Job, eh?' ''Maw's witten me lettaw
and Tve-aw-got to wead it befaw
can make anothaw dwaft on haw. Did
you evaw heah of such a boah?" ''Nev-
aw, deah boy, nevaw. ''-T5,cn Topics.
-'sCan you tell me what kind of
weather we may expect next MONTH"
wrote 4 farmer to the editor of his
county paper. The editor replied: at
is my belief that the weather next
month will be very like your subscrip-
ton BILL" The farmer wondered for
an hour what the editor was driving at,
when he happened to think of the
word unsettled" He sent a postal
note Troy Times.
Chances materially lessened.-
Mrs. Dusenberry!" well, my dear?"
"Where's the bureau?" 81 had it
taken to the fourth floor" ..Why did
you do that, my love? I've dropped
my collar-button' well, why don't
you hunt for it?" Hunt for it! That's
encouraging, isn't it. when you've re-
moved the only place where there'd be
any possibility of my finding it. "-PAil-
adelphia Gail.
"A practical application of Scrip
ture.-Winnie's mother had been comb
ing the little girls long and handsome
but wind-tangled, romp-snarled hair.
When the operation was finished-and
it was not unaccompanied with several
severe pulls-Winnie asked: did you
get out many hairs, mammal" Yes,
DEAR was the answer, quite good
many" Then He'll have to number
them all over again, won't Hep
Hdrper'S BGzdr.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-22
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.


President Holden, of the California
State University, receives salary OF
SS,O00-S5, 900 as president and $1,000
as director of the Lick Observatory.
The English Church Missionary
Society have arranged for simultaneous
meetings for presenting the claims of
foreign missions in $50 cities and towns
in England.
"A Presbyterian missionary on the
west coast of Africa, woman. is the
only white Christian for some hum
dreds of miles, and has no means of
travel but by skiff up and down the
river. She has the training of young
men and women, not only in their
education and Christian life, but in
their every day pursuits; and she is de-
clared TO be most happy in her work
Montreal Witness.
There was irony as well as wit in
what Sidney Smith said. On taking the
parish at Foster he writes: when |
began to thump the cushion of my pull
pit, as is my wont when l preach, the
accumulated dust of 100 years made
such a cloud that for some minutes |
lost sight of my congregation.-N T..
Examiner.
just before the outbreak of the war
Stonewall Jackson, then professor in
the Virginia Military Institute at Lex
ington. organized Sunday-school for
cOlored children, which is still sustained
by leading citizens there. This Sunday
school has now set on foot SubScrip-
ton for a monument TO Jackson, which
is meeting with 4 lively response among
the people. black and white, of the
SOuth.-Ciic tg0 Herald.
in Germany, 60 per cent. know
more languages than one; in Austria,
81 per cent; in England. 81 per cent. ;
in France. 80 per cent; in Italy, 2Sper
cent; in Russia, % per cent; in Spain,
IS per cent. A classical education had
been enjoyed in Germany by 81 per
cent; in England, 81 per cent; in
France, 20 per cent; in Italy, IS per
cent; in Austria, - per cent; in Spain,
Z per cent; in Russia, 2 per cent
Philadelphia Press.
A letter in the London Times.
written from Tientsin, speaks of mis-
sionaries as ''the true pioneers of civil
ization," and adds that 1.-The day has
gone by when English missionaries are
snubbed by their OHn authorities.
He states that "a new wave of mission
airy interest is passing over China.
and he seems to appreciate the young
men of the English universities who
have recently gone Out under the China
Inland Mission.
-Co-education, according to the
SaRadyian. is conspicuously successful
in Hampton Institute, where General
Armstrong has 60S coiored and Indian
students, nearly half of them girls.
The training is largely industrial,
especially for the 139 Indian students.
but very large proportion of the gradu-
ates become teachers among their own
people. The fact that 200 applicants
were turned away during the last
school year because there was no room
for them is forcible appeal for money
to erect more buildings.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-22
Suicide an Accident.

Judge Dyer, OF the United States Dis
trict Court, in suit to recover $4,000
insurance on the life of man who
committed suicide while insane, insured
in the Accident Insurance Company OF
North America against injuries effected
by external, accidental or violent
means" suicide being especially ex-
cepted, decides against the company,
holding that in this case the act of sui
eide was no more the mans act in the
sense of the law than if he had been
impelled by an irresistible physical
power.-N. 7. Post.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-22

DIR. Holmes says that ION horse
back mans system becomes clarified,
because his liver goes up and down like
the handle of a churn." The doctor
has evidently taken deck-passage
upon Texas broncho some time dur
ing his existence, but is difident about
telling the whole truth. Liver, lights,
stomach, lungs, heart, and evcn feet,
go up and down, and, if mans sys-
TEN is not clarified, portion If it is
generally scarified. and, when the OPP
Grafton is concluded he invariably ac-
knowiedges that he is ''wel off. ''-Fla-
t0nid Ter Argus.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-22

Being aware Of the annoyance,
and sometimes loss to borrowers,
by having to wait weeks and
sometimes months for money, we
have organized a company with
sufficient cash capital to enable
us to cash mortgages as soon as
the papers are executed, and as
we pass upon all loans here in
stead Of having to send them
East to be approved, We can conf
plete a loan and pay over the
money in less than half the time
usually taken.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-22

.-Any person who takes the paper reg;
t-iarlY from the post-ofhce, Whethsr =,
- ..ts name or y neither he IS aeuosciiDei VI
T,o.- : ,espousibe fcr the paw.
ne courts have decided that refusing y
rake newspapers frC.n the PcSJ-olhce' or E 70
1n0yipr and leaving them unc0lle1 ZOE u
1,-sr,7a lace evidence Of INTENTIONAL FRAU
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-04-05
ySum fcita SSt.0c.

Ser &anlpf alpiiben ocln &Dni0 CSu1
@ollo) Ger Wtiilouri 45aciftc : gilenbabn
unb ben Gittern (Oer NrDstt, - Die aber
lett bier Nod,en II d t arbeiten, lonoern
milBigge5cu) lit nod uibt 81 Gnbe. STE
Sitter ruleu Die garSe Welt su 3eugen oas
fir at, OoB Der SDnig tie l0aItoIih be-
l6loiuDeIt babe unb naB Die Wet9eruug, oeS
Si3et6nias 9oric, nit ibnen (oen 0tittern)
Su unterDanoeln, etn abl6enliGler Sreus
bruD lei.
Aber Die san3e g8eIt lit bod nidt blind
uno bl0Oltnuig! Sic mag nor Dem @6a=
ratter @ouIo's Die niebriQit mogLide Iteiz
nlIng baben, dilein oesDalb fauu lte i9st1
bod nidt etipeS a~Hlii9en, lpaS er ME gelagt,
ooer getban bat! vDu ioHit teiu faLlcbcS
l3eugnlB ablegeu" lit ein lcDr guteS uuo
redteS @ebot. Nber IS bisBe falld)eS 3eug>
nib ableaeu, ipeln man beballptel mo4te,
oaB 0Oulo uerlproden Ddbe, Die y3titter
Der Nrbeit" ais cine Uta6t, mir Der leiu
8iSet0nl9 9orie unterbanDelu lolle, aner>
tenueiI 81 iDoIen.
Y8eHH Der rritterIide" 8eLfe Srons,
Der iid ipie Ssinrid Der 2ome iber ieinen,
Iatler (B oD0erlO erIebt, bcGauptet
oaB 0oulo Doer QoTie je ben Srpet
Der v0titter" els Die iAIeH ge9el1!iberiteDenoe
Wta1t anertarnt bitten, 10 | ii 9 t er: -
that's all Die Stem gorfcr llebereinfunft
gina Ie0i9ti6 oabtn: baB Der 8icefonig
oorie nit Den ibatid6li6 anges
ftetlteu Arbeitern (ben 8eoienitez
tcn) Der Sebn u~nterbalbcIu, b. b. cine
i6IebS9erihtlidje llebereintunft Derbciauz
fiibren iuAen iole, obne oanad su fraz
gen, Oh Diele Irbeiter (9eDienlteten) 3a benz
Sroen bet pGitter" geb0rten, Doer. ni0t.
Sn1 9eraoeu @eaeniab Su bieier lIebereinz
fuuft ~perlan9t nun SrOns, baB 9orie
bic N%bgeianoteu bes <terproens als
ioI1e unb II ID t bios ais Gertreter Der
8abnarbeiter, ODER SabneS eSienlteteu atz
erfennen iou. 0arauf laet er: rHetu;
bas lit pioer Die 2ibreoe. 0te Sabnperz
tpaltun9 fam ullo will ii9 nit ibreu
~ g tie llten uerltGnoigell, ober nit
-eurem Oroeu bat lie ui0ts 81 tDun."
9as lit DolIitanoig ill Gintlang nit Der
gfeip g)orfer ueDereintunIt. 2Inttatt bar
iber gu bsuIen, Dap @oulo ulo 0orie Dleier
l1ebereintuuft untreu geiuoroeu lelen, loQte
Srous often unb ebrlib ertlGren, 6aB er
8owberlD'sG edt gu elmer icI0en Mbz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-04-05
Sin gI1tfriMfiAer.

Ser 8unoesenator 3ebuIDn
8. 8ance bon gfor0z@arCliGa, EMIT Der
3ebelie1= 0ouuerrelr ietleS States, bat
BET DteIen Te9teru einen 8or5ug, - ben Der
Nufridti8teit. 0as benteS er audi BEL
8e9rInoun9 leihe5 altf Die ganSli6e
Nbl6affung oeS GtOtIDten :
geiebeS btnSieLenoen NntrageS. @enn
er befanute itb babel often ais Elm NnbGlz
ger DeS v8e~utelDltem5" ulo D%erfiinoete
eben 10 often, oaB bic Wte0rDeit iejnec
8drtei tp!e e1 benfe.
Die gauge @iOilpienits Geform i 10 ipra6
3e6ulon = Jet eir1 r0umbu8" uno Elm per
maleoeiteS WfitteL our Beibe0altnng mOQz
liGlt Dieler republit0nil0er 8earnten III
MalbtlgtOu, no Do0 betnabe gdr gtteu1al1o
aus Dem Suoen inter republttantlber
6erri6aft etu Qlmt befomlnen babe, uito
audi auBerbal6 Baibin8ton. 0ian n1lle
NUT b~e0ausrn, oaB Elm Demotrattl6er Srds
iioent gum &oQitreder zines lDl6en 0eleBes
9etporoen Jet. 8rGit0ent Gleuelano be-
5cionne in letnem riibrenocn Mbl6teosbrtete
al ben 8ater Der GiDtlotenltrefOrnI, GOnlz
miilGr Gaton, bic @e9ner Oes @toilOtenlts
geieBe3 ais Die lbledtelten 8eltdltotbeIle
beioer Barteien. 9tuu ullterllege es aber
gar fcilem 3netteI, DaB bic groBe WteDr1
belt Der oemotratil1en Yurtet ge8eit oIeleS
9eieB, alio na0 Der Mnii6t bes Brdlioen7
ten, lbleht Jet. 0oh Der BrGlIoent babe
ith nt6t nur an 0ieleS Derfal1un99ptortge
@eieb ge6anoen, l"0nOern IS audi GIt
Aenter auSgeoebnt, auf Die eS gar ni1t 8es
minSt g~etpeien. 0aber f0rnrHe IS, DAP
ieoer bo6e Demofratilbe Bealnte 1s5t bon
poIittiben Teinoeu ullo Spt0nen .unt8ebe1
lei. OaS 8oIf babe our6 Die 8rdltbentens
nabl Don 1884 ertlGrt, Dag es einet 8Gl3z
liben lSebieL III ben 2lemtern ipole, abet
Der YrGiioent babe ben 8Olt5piaen ntdt
geadltet. ytiDt genug f0nne etue Qollttt
uerDammt lperoen, pelNe 10 ptele polIttl1e
Setnoe III Nemtern bebalte. Nue guten
OemotrateE iouten 5uldnmlenbaltett, I'M
10 i0dEoli6e uno i0GoIi6e 0runOla5e 81
befdmpfcn.
9tad)nem 8ancc 10 auirt6ttg 9elprO1eit
1atte. traten mebrere bcmotrattl6e Gouc9el
auf ibn'5 u uno l6iltteIte1 lbm treuolg Die
6auo. Offenbar oenu Die WSe1rleIt oerloz
tratti6er Genatorcn iDje En-. 0letdmOQl
GIaubt man, oaB taum eth balb 0ABeito
DON tbncu Den UtlltD babeH ipiro, tllr pen
2(lrtrag bon 8ancs 81 itilnmeH: @In3elne
bon lbne1 boffen nod INNER, Nenltcr Hlo
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-04-05

ner vDelbIIlle", nGmlt6 ben, tponaD III
ben i~treitigen 66Qen Der Senat Derpftbtet
lit, Die 8eitdti9ung Der @rncnnlllg gu per-
lutiaern, bat er nit Der Nte6rbeit elmer etllz
Sigen Stimnte bur6geleBt. 8ur1 Dlele1
tldgli6en S!eg bes 0auptbeldlulleS mtro
oct nit gr0berer Wte1rbett, rdlnllD NH
elmer lpldlen Don leds St!ntl1elt, at9enom>
meme Ye)6luB. Der ben Brdlloertel llno
sunGd)it Den DON t0ln Dorgeldobeiiet Sultt67
mlniiter tpe9elt SeriDei9eru19 Oct Baptere
rutffelt, beiHaDe gum Bol1enlpleI: p
NoueloS gang Slr Yoile tptro ct ober
ourD cine @rtlGrung lotcber Seildtoren,
Die our6 Did uno OHM nit Gomuros
gegangen ltno; tie ia9eu: Dd nununebr Die
NmtsSett Oe5 B~unDeSantDqlts Dustin tur
SiiO7 Alobama, Durb oellelt vSuSpsnol>
run9" Der gauge Streit u~rlpritn9lld berpor>
gerllfer tpurbe, tptrflih abgelaute1 let, 10
babe Der Senut feinen WrrlIo lno fetn 9tedt
mebr, bic BeitGtiQung 8urnett'S, ben Der
9rdlioent 81 OuStin's 9la0lolger erltarnte,
Su bertpetoeru. QuOere republttdniide
Senato:en erflGren: ielbit faas Der ErG7
ii0ent fDrtfabren loute, Yapterc ill DeripeI>
germ, mliroeu lie fir Die 8eltdttaulg Don
@rnenuungelt ltinrmen, iDbalo tie audi obae
Bapiere 1i6 bon Der Geu9ltdfett uno Wurs
btateit oes @rnanntcn iiber3eu9tH fGnnteh.
g6enn Der Hrditoent ben Jtafen niAt gar
gu itetf bdlt, ulo Iaus CT au6 MIR ein me-
mig na9giebt, fann ct allo ben Ditegret9en"
@t5berg bon 8ermont nod aut'S beige
Grodele ieBen. DaS gauge @c5dIfe lit
wfir Die &GS" 9%epelen.
ODD genug 1ebt DON bteler eralungDeiLis
gen @eihi6te Die fteiren &anite oer Sag
otebe bonn Senat baben sfpar Sag fir Sag
Shauren bon MuBiggdnger1 II 0flBigz
Qdugerinneu oui Die Wauerien oes Senatsz
iaaIes gefiibrt; aber i'll ben 2lu9en Aler,
ipel0e et!pas BeIere5 81 tDuu babell. linO
iie garj binter Die it'd auf benz 9roBen rios
%5ialen" @ebtete a%blpielenDe1, u pom
bLinOen Senate ni6t 9eleDenem @reigltlie
auri6getreten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-04-05
Gite= 4au0 ggttSfmOr+

@ehn tpirtti6 bos @obl un6 @ebe Des
2anoeS Gin Dirtbl6aftIt6er Be5iebung) bon
Der Jra9e ubbiuge. pte y et mir an bas
NusIano Der faufen uno wie netig mir
b 0 QusIanoe taufen, 10 miibten mir
iebt reht 6le0te 3etten babeu, uno Die
BemiiGuuaeu ber 9Irbeiter. h0bere 906ne 81
ertroBen. geraoeSu ais Mabniinn erideiIen.
9em iett fiinf Sabrcn lit Die 3iffer unierer
Musfubrein gang erldreGenoem WfaBe
b te 8egangen, pabreno Die Der
@tnfu6 Ut III Den eriten bret bon biclen
flint Sabren fart btuauf gegangcn
unb MIR IN ben leBten bei6e1 ettpas abges
faue1 lit. = 9aS Sabr bonn 1. Wadr3 bis
gum IeBteu Sebruar gere6net belief iib Der
ANlnrth III ierer slNnnren 81 IL G { IL b r.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-04-05
Scr 2lr%beitSfriea.

Wenn Dor faum stpei @o6en bic giorbz
beutiAe QQg. 3tg. (Sismard's Munbz
ftif) ben p&f UNI Die beitebenbe Gez
ieai9attsz Sronung" ais rim iebr a6 :
ie6barer 3eit" bepOrite6enb be3ei0z
nete, bat iie Damit l6neaer re6t gebabt,
afs iie ielbIt geglaubt baben mag. Oenn
ieitoem lift in 8eGgten, benz tleinften
2anDe @uropa's, nit Der groBten SepDlte7
rungss 0i6tisfeit, iener aarnpf in Der
ihauoerDafteiten 8etie entbralnt. Strels
t~igteiten ilber ben ArbeitsIObn baben pobI
ben NnIaB oa3u gegeben, aber na6oem Der
.3Eiit cinu1al eutfadt tDar, bat aue Jtud@
fi9t auf ben uriprin9lid)en 3tpef aHT9ee
bort. 9ie bIinoe, tbieril6s 3er1t6rungsz
tuutb lift 6ann aufgetreter, - bo6ltens IN
eiilem Safe geniloert bur6 bic Set97
belt, tpelde Die aufribrertl6en Arz
better beftihlmte, fi6 binter rem Inter
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-04-05

CUR MaiorspirOe 6es 6rn. Claus INNER
bin cine l4meideGbafte Qtnerfeunuug ieines
8eritanoeS.
2lls Elm i'm itelten6en 6eere, oasu nod
trob ieiner @eburt in QUslanoe, bonn 0es
meinen Soloaten bis gum 0taior 8orgez
rGdter lit Der braDe Claus ELI Wunoers
mann, cine betnabe unuetgIei9Ii9e Se[tenz
belt. 0enn auf Die gemetnen Solbaten
bes itebenoen 0eeres oteies 2anbes ldBt 5t0
bas Mort 9iapoIeon's: rieOer mcinerSols
6aten triat in ictnem Gorntftsr ben Wtars
i1ausltab", au6 baum nidt a~ntpenoen,
tpenlt man itatt vNlari6alISltob" gang be-
ideiOen DOffi3iersihulteritreifen" lagt.