davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-13
STABILITY OF THE FRENCH REPUBLIC

Paris, Sept. 29-M. de Freycinet's
speech at Toulouse last night is pub
lished this evening. After acllnow-
Lodging the cordial reception given
him, Nj. de Freycinet remarked that
throughout France, as at Toulouse,
there existed n feeling of unshak-
able confidence in the future of the
Republic. This did not seem a
matter for surprise, though it was
quite new in French history; for
during century no French Govern
ment sixteen years old had been
stronger than when first established.
Even governments attaining or
slightly exceeding that age had al
ways long previously shown symp-
toms of decrepitude, whereas the
Republic had boundless prospect
before it, and was the true and ulti-
mate expression of the tendencies
of the Revolution. Enemies like
friends, felt the impossibility of
substituting any other system, and
it was significant evolution that
honest Frenchmen, after clinging to
dreams of a chimerical Restoration,
were beginning to sec that they could
not loyalty serve their country ex-
cept by formally accepting Repub-
lican institutions. After this allu-
sion to Nj. Raoul Duval and his
handful of followers, NJ. de Freyci-
net continued:
"But the Republic has other
titles than the impossibility of over
turning it, nobler and loftier titles.
For sixteen years, despite some
passing vagaries, some minor mis-.
takes-and what party does not
commit such?-the Republican party
has been wise, thus iustifying Nj
Theirs prediction, 'L'acenir sero
az plus sage 1T has been wise
for by its constancy, discipline and
long-maintained union it has sue
cessively gained every grade OF
authority. At first an imperceptible
minority, it now reigns as master in
the Senate, in the Chamber of Depu.
ties, in the Presidency of the Repub'
lie, in the Departmental and Munici
pal Councils.
sit has been wise in still rarel
way. 1t has restrained and moder
ated itself, in order to be in unisoI
with the real tendencies of tn,
country. Anxious for reforms
passionately longing for democratic
improvements, animated by gener
Gus ardor to realize them, it has
nevertheless, felt that too quick /;
march might terrify the masses, no
yet accustomed to support it, and i
has had the good sense to proportion
its daily task to the real tendencie
of universal suffrage"
Dwelling next on the service
rendered by the Republic to tn
country, M. de Freycinet asked TO
a comparison between 1871 ant
1886, and he cited the reorganiza
ton of the army, the rearming o
the frontier, the diffusion of educa
ton, the unprecedented stimuli
given to public works, the solidit
of the finances, and, lastly, tina
liberty without which other blessing
might be slight and precarious.-
Especial to London Times.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-13

response from one of the churches,
the Bethel Union Congregation hav-
ing agreed at last Wednesday even
ing meeting, to devote the Sunday
morning collection, (Nov. 24th) to
this purpose. !, Doubtless other
churches as well as individuals will
respond in like spirit of practical
sympathy. There is every assur-
ance that whatever is contributed
will be used and devoted to the aid
of those in need, regardless of
nationality, creed, color or previous
condition.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-13
THE MINSTREL ENTERTAINMENT,

1t is no eXaggeration to say that
the minstrel entertainments, at the
Music Hall last night, for the benefit
of the Honolulu Yacht and Boat
Club, was success, both as regards
the nature of the performance and
the patronage of the public. The
first part of the programme con-
sisted mainly of songs, interspersed
with dance and the usual talk be-
tween the end men. The opening
chorus by the full company was
good. Songs were sung acceptably
by j. Bright, w. G. Armstrong,
II. w. Morse, j. Dowsett, c. w.
Macfarlane and w. Hoogs. A COM
pany of seven Hawaiians, with guitar
accompaniment, sang very prettily.
"The Skids," composed of Messrs.
Morse, Macfarlane, Lillis and Arm
strong, gave an amusing representa-
ton of military drill, that so de-
lighted the spectators that they
compelled the "Skids" to return
and go throw their facings second
time.
After a short interval the second
part of the programme commenced
with a character song, efficiently
acted by Il, w. Holdsworth. G. w.
Macfarlane and w. G.. Armstrong
produced Il laugh-provoking negro
sketch. Messrs. Morse, Dowsett
and Hoogs appeared as "Three
Little Maids" in japanese costume,
and made the people laugh immo-
derately. The banjo, an instru-
ment admired by some, was fingered
by j. Appleby in way that could
scarcely be eXcelled. Although
down on the programme merely for
one solo, the audience would not be
satisfied until he had twice re-
appeared. The most amusing thing
of all was the concluding farce, new
and novel, entitled "a Slippery
Day." The characters were all
local, and so true to life that every
'point," from beginning to end,
was perceptible at a glance.
The audience, which filed the
hall, remained undiminished to the
end, was intently attentive, ap-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-13
The Anilg 8nlletin,
Pledged to nsithcr Sect nor Party.
But established for the benefit Of all.
SATURDAY. NOV. 13. 1886.
AID FOR THE CHARLESTON SUFFERERS
Marshal of the Day

AT meeting of Geo. w. DeLong
Post, G.. A. II. held at Harmony
Hall on the evening of the 9th inst.
A circular was read from Gen.
Lucius Fairchild, Commander-in-
Chief, CT. A. Il. The letter is dated
Charleston, S. c., September 18th,
1886, and is addressed to the Com
rades of the Grand Army of the
Republic. Referring to the sufferers
by the earthquake, the General says:
With you | have been profoundly
touched by the great calamity to
Charleston and vicinity, causen by
the recent earthquake. / came here
as your representative to learn the
exact facts as to the necessities of
the people and to take such action
as the occasion might require.
The situation is briefly this: The
immediate demand for food is
promptly answered by funds already
contributed but there is class of
citizens, whose houses are more or less
shattered, who have 40 means with
which to repair them. This clsss,
and those who, being houseless, have
suffered loss of personal property,
require aid from abroad. 1t will be
to them continued calamity unless
help is rendered. The community
here have done and are doing every
thing in their power. A large sum
of money is required TO do all that
ought to be done. This condition
of affairs warrants immediate and
extraordinary effort. feel con-
tident that every comrade is anxious
to do what he can to bring comfort
and happiness to this stricken peo-
pie. i therefore request Department
Commanders to call upon each Post
in their Department mt once to APP
point a committee which shall collect
such sums as comrades and their
fellow-citiz in cities, villages,
and on the farms, may desire to
contribute.
The money should be transmitted
10 Department Headquarters, whence
it will be sent to W. A. Courtenay,
Mayor of Charleston. A committee,
consisting of the best citizens of
Charleston, will see 10 it that the
money is properly applied to the
relief only of the worthy and neces-
sitous. LUcIUs FAIRcHILD.
Commander-in-Chief, G.. A. r."
Acting in accordance with the
suggestion of the Commander-in-
Chief, the Geo. w. DeLong Post
voted fifty dollars from its funds in
aid of the sufferers, and commit
tee of Comrades was appointed to
take further action in the matter,
and bring it before the public. The
appeal has already met with a liberal
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-13

occur, although there are still iso-
lated districts in Ireland where
terror and crime are rampant, which
may call for special treatment. With
this exception there is marked de-
crease in crime and disorder. People
are rapidly appreciating the full
significance of the last appeal of the
electors, and will gradually shape
their political and social action IN
accordance Herewith.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-13
Mechanic Engine Co., No. 2
FUNERAL NOTICE.

M EMBERS of the above Company
lNl are requested to assemble at tho
square opposite the Bell Tower TO.MOR'
ROW Sunday Afternoon, November
ii, 1856, at o'clock, for the purpose of
attending the funeral of WILLIAM b.
WRlGIif, late member of said Com.
rany. Friends and acquaintances of the
deceased and of the family, and mem.
bers of the other fire companies are cor.
daily invited TO attend.
S3 1t Per order of the Foreman.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-13
Order Of Reception
TO BE HELD Al
lOLAMl PALACE
49, On -
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16.

a. M-Matshal of the Kingdom and
Police Force
0:A5 A. Mills Mnicsty's Ministers,
Judges Supreme Court, Governors,
Mobiles, Privy Councillors and Mem
bers of The Legislature.
1oA.M. tollA. Educntional Soc'o'v,
Division 2, IL. II. II. Princes, poh
maikelani; Hookuonouno Society,
ii. r. III. Princess Kaiulani Educa.
tional Society, Division /, II. II. H..
Princess Likelike; Nihoa Society
II. II. H. Princess Liliuokalani
Members of the Society are most
respectfully invited to assemble at
Washington Place at 8 AN.
11:l5 A. M.-Chargc d'Anaircs of the
United States of America to present
the Presidents congratulations.
1880 A. M,-Diplomatic and Consular
Corps.
- NooN.-Govcrnmc Officers, Heads
of Bureaus.
the Queen, Lahui Kaumakapili
hauhnahnplli SouSreSalloh, hoouiu u
Lahui Malie Kamalu, Fishermen'S
Society, Schools, Honolulu Fire De.
partment, Puuwai. Lokahi Associa
Lion, Poola Association.
3P. M.-rhe Public.
$3.50 =. M.-The Military.
J.. A. CUMMINGS.
80 Marshal of the Day
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-13

plauded frequently and warmly, in
sisted upon several cncores, and did
very large amount of laughing,
the whole of which goes to show
that the entertainment was pleasing
and satisfactory.
The performance will DC repeated
tonight, with some changes, and
will, no doubt, receive the patro-
mage of full house, which it really
deserves.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-13
WANTED,

~ KAVANAGH,
VI BIILDER.
Steam Boilers, Furnaces and Ranges
Set. Brick and Stonework done on
reasonable terms.
Alapai ST., Second door from Beretania'
p. o. Box 457.
Orders from the other Islands pune.
tually attended to. 72ly
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-13
FUNERAL NOTICE.

NEMBERS of Oahu Lodge, No 1,
INl X. of p, are requested 10 meet al
their Hall TOMORROW Sunday at /
o'clock to attend the funeral of our late
Brother WILLIAM b. WRIGHT.
Members of Mystic Lodge and mem.
bers of the Order generally are respect.
fully invited to be present.
j. c. WHITE,
SO 1t X. of r. & :,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-13

Stovanoff, the popular poet, in
tends to move in the Sobranje in
favor of declaring Republic.
Rumors are current that a plot has
been discovered to seize the Regents
en- route to Tiernova.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-13
LOST,

AN ENGLISH COACHING WHIP,
N in or near the Hawaiian Hotel
Stables. A reward of $500 will be paid
The person returning the same TO Il. X.
DARN, Hawaiian Hotel. No questions
ask ed. 73tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-13
FUNERAL NOTICE.

TENDERS of Lodge LIE Progres de
IA lOCeauie, No. 1874, A. f. & A. NJ +,
are requested to be in attendance at their
Hall on King Street, TOMORROW
Sunday at y o'clock sharp 10 attend the
funeral of our late Brother WILLIAM
b. WRIGHT. Members of Hawaiian
Lodge, No. 81, +. & A. NJ, and vi>i,in {
Brothers in good standing are c"rdia ly
invited, also all friends and "cqu ir-
tanccs of the deceased. By order o. he
w. Nj. L. klSTLER,
So 1t Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-13
Store for Rent, and Fix
lures for Sale.c

THAT desirable Store now occupied
Il by the LADIES' BAZAAR, sS Fort
street. and all the Fixture, Glass, Cases,
&C., for sale. For further particulars,
enquire on the Premises. 41O
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-05-03
ffa

SO. S. Gin Normalz Nrbettstag 1T bic
!3a6l Der StunDen, tpeI6e Die 9rOBe Uie9rz
sabl Der i'm Sa9z ooer Wo0enlobn ltebenz
ben Qeute arbettet, uno Die au arbeiten er
perpfli6tet lit, tpenn CT it6 auf einen Sag
perDingt. 9or 1856 arbettete man tn
Amerita, pie iebt nod DrauBeu II Stun
Den, lett iener 8eit metit 10 Stunoen. Sin
GongreBgeieB bat unter grants BrGltosnta
i6aft einen Qtrbeitstag bon adt StuHoer
fir Die Suubesangeltelten gei6affen, ober
bie5 @sieB lit fait niemals our MusfabrunB
gebradt porben.
9. 81 Napoleon, o. Die &tbiBeier
ftno cine 0eItfateiie, uno oa Stsmard le
belonbers germ tBt unb es in oer pn1gegsno
bon Seper, ipeaieu auf bent Utoorlano,
Sablrei6e 8ibiBe 9iebt, 10 baben Die Barger
bon Seper Die Site eingefibrt, tbrer Ser
ebrung DON 8iSmard auidbrlt6 ourh
le~berlenoung bon 101 &ibtBetern Ausorud
gu eeben. Ser erite QnitoB oa3u tpur0e
Dor ettpa % bis rs Sabren bon elmer frDbz
ltden Stammtneipen @elenl6aft in Der
ytuoo[phi'iAen Wirtbi0aft eegeben. Sb
8ismard Die @ter ale lelbit oerlpeilt, Ders
nl0gen mir niht 81 iaget.
s. y. @lunborit, Sa. S6cioemilnSs
lit nur bis fiinf Dollars Elm geleblides
3a6luug5mitel.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-05-03
Natienteu far YaFemr.
Gin touer SunO rtdtet TT 0wantam erpBes
MnbetI 0t.

Die 8etpobner BON Buun1drt iino In
groBer Nufregung iber oas unbeil, pelhe5
ETH aul1etneno bon Der SoQmutb befallener
6uno angeri6tet bat. Ser 0unO geb0rte
einem Wir.be 9tan1enS Sbarles 9aroner
auf Golelano9tu, 5tptl6en Bennington un6
9tiperDale, uno ideint; mGbreno 9err
0aroner in &eniington einen 3ug na6
Gbicago beltteg, lth in Bennington Dertrrt
3u 6aben uuo, ba er bon DEN &t1oerrt Ders
folgt tpurDe, toll 9enoroen I'll ieiu. 9id6
&enltn9ton bate Serr @aronsr tbn ln1
SuggD mltgenomnnen. Ser er1te Eftabe,
.pel6er Don benz 6unoe gebtllen tpltroe,
mar SobnnD &lin9el, 3Sabre alt, Der auf
Der Sreppe Dor letre5 GaterS Oaule lab.
GIiugel lit et1 Wet6enlteler uno p0b1t III
$50. 1926 SultonitraBe in Qaumart. TT tit
bon Oeuti6er Nbtunft, aber i'll Urantret@
geboren unb ipri6t beioe Spra6et ltes
Beno. Der &nabe erbieIt apet Silie in Die
linte @onse. lSercp 9erttns, Der 10z
iGbrige Sobn bon Salnes $. Bertins, zines
Observation-Disclosures uno Wtittbeilhabers Der
YuIman Sron & Steel 60, $50. s Nrcaoe
9torn mobnbaft, nurDe TT ben WttteIftn9er
Der re6teu 0an0 gebilien, tDeI6er tart GEE
i6poIen lit. Sin Orlttes Opfer lit Gbarz
IeD S'@onnea, IL Sabre aft, oeiien 0ater,
So9n S'9onnea, elm Sbmieo, ebentaHs
Gil T~uttonltraBe uOhnt ullO iii drmli9en
0%erbGttnilien iir. Dieter Guabe truB Big
punDen all Der re9ten 6ano baDon. gtos
LID ipurOs nod goli5tit @aIienbrot bon
'&enitngton in oaS re6te 9allogeleht ge>
bitten. Der 9uno uuroe na6 beiBer Sage
in 6enltngton 9etOotet.
Serr Sames y. 8erftns bat beidlofen,
Ieinen Sobn unueral9Ii6 nad Yaris gu
lbiden, uln i'm Dur6 Brofeior Yaiteur
bebanbeln gu Iai1en, unD IS Dur6e ebens
fals in BuQman mi 8eniin9ton geltu9
@eIb aufgebra6t, um aud Die betoen ans
beren Sinoer mad BariS ST. bef0roern.
Oie &etle tpurbe bereitS al1getreten
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-05-03
sine fiuoerloYe @As

lit serpiB cine Iberaus traurtse Sabe fir
man9es @bepaar. @ie uno mOour9 6telem
lebel 1T tur5er 3eit absebolfen 1peroen
faun, Sei9t Der DJtetttm9 =9tnfer"",
$50 Seiten, NIT sablreiden natur9etreue1
gilbern, tpel@er BON Dem alien unb berpGbrz
ten oentl1en 6eilzSultittt in Seem Oorf
berausge9enelten miro, auf bic "tlar1te
vs. Ell e. Sun9e 2eute, Die III BEN 9tano Der
@9e treten, loaten beu Spru9 99iuer's:
set" mobl bebersisen u1p 6as portrefIli6e
Bu9 leie1, ebe lie BEN nj DIT g it cit
91ritt pes ye6enS tbun! QSiro fir %
@ents in 9oltmarten in Oeutlder @pra6e
frei u10 lor9 a perpadt: Nbrelle:
Deutsches H%eil-Institut,
II Clinton Place, New York, N. Y.
Sbtses Sud- lit aud gu boben bel ben
gu9bQnolern G0llin9, Gldppenba9 & Eens
tel, AZ DearbornitrdBe, Chicago, Sa.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-05-03
Staot GbtlaaO.
11aSere IeiIemOen DeTnOen 8cgc'1s
martha f~oIQcuoc Staatet:

11mfere IciIemOen beTnOem 8cgeHs
tnartia foIacuoc Staatett:
Gerr Scrtmnus SrcGl@uttots
Mact,t 1tn0 GorrcfpoMoent- berct1t
Die Gtaatcn &entmGD, SertneWse,
9omiftana, 1labauaa, Ttortoa,
9toro=1t. G1S=Gar OItu1 MnO Wtr>
0tnta.
1tmfer Correspondent tao e18cat
Serr Sobn ". Sprtng, bcretE 0cz
9emau0rtig Sen fcrncat @eitcn ttito
Stuar fOl9cnOe Staateat ttao Serrtz
toricn COLORADO, 9tetu WteCteo,
2~trisona, California, utah, Neoaz
ga, SOabo, SreaOm, @afDiwgton,
@Nomitt9 1tno Wcnt0n1.
1tnier 9lscut mno Correspondents
ST. Grnt Settuitt9 DODe1t beretft
sen Gtaat WebraSfa.
11mier Mgemt uuo Correspondent
SEER STrtcO+ Sbcil, bcIitd)t 0eGcttz
&u6rtt9 Ote Sta1ten SatnotS talto
SOtua.
1tmier 2lsent, @err @uffanSan9e,
bereiit Sen Staat SutnOtS.
1tuIer 9l9cut, S3err 6. Wtttt1tGerD
beret(t 0eE Staat Californian.
1tttIer Gorrciponoent 1ttt0 Netz
IemSer SEER d. SarttlttgG bcfi1t
iiu 1tnO Wtnneiot6.
1tnier W9ent, Gerr SttO Ben=
1tiu9bcpcn, bcrciit ocm Staat 9tcs
braSf1-
Infer 91eent SEER 2lttett GHe1
berett Se8enmdrtig Den Staat
&aniaS%
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-05-03
@tn0eSMorO.
soreert6e soat elmer ansraert~em mattes.

Son einem barten @9ifiaGsf9lase rpur6e
Wan9olb Wtortb, etn bieIt9er 3ettun9ss
trdeer, betroffen. Nls berlelbe ndmli6
Wttttwo6 Wtor9en pom ietnem @elbaftsz
gang na6 6Qlle sltriidfebrte, purbe ibm bic
erI6iitternbe &ui1be, baB 1etne SSrau ein
SinD, benz iie in friber M~orgenitullbe bas
9ebe1 9el6enft bate, lit lebenbem ;3ultanbe
in ben Nbtritt 9epprfen babe, no bal1elbe
etnen elenoen SOB fono.
Die i9refli9e S9at wurbe pom Der nit
Mortb oalielbe 6o1s, SEQ. 334 0urlz
bntitroBe, bemobnenoen Srau Soames
2onber9an entOedt, Die 9e9en 5 ubr
Wtor9ens 6ur9 bas anbdltenbe Meinen zines
SGu9lin9s erpa6te uub in Sol9e belen
ni9t mebr etni0lafen fonnte. Sine babe
Stunoe ipdter ertlan9 Oas &et1en pon benz
lobn ber IralI Spnoer9an 1t0 oortbi1 begab
uuo glutlpurell duf benz 6auS fur bemertte,
itie9 in ibnt Der, Serba6t auf, DAB ELM Yerz
breben be9dn9en 'lporOen iet. @r beita6:
ri6ti9te Die YOtlset BON ieinen @abrnebmunz
gen, nto oiele toro benin an6 in Dem abort
Die 9eibe zines neu9eborenen &inbes. Der
&erba6t, bieIeS Sinh 9ebpren unb in ben
Nbort ~perlenft 5u baben, ftel auf 6rau
Wtartb, mel6e @lnfan9s Die Shat IelI9nete
bonn aber in eitem Qnfau pon &rdmpfen
eIngeltd1o, OdB tie einem &inbe boS Qebe1t
sei9enft babe. 0ie ungIiifli6e Srau,
loel9e in 6of9e Der Qnfre8uns i9per err
%frantte, foltO 2tufnabme i'm ct. Solepbs=
6oipital, no Ite Dem Boli5ilten S9mettler
eIu9eitanb, bab lie lbr 9iuo, Die 8ru9t zines
GebltrttteS, ben fte ii9 in GeItl1lano I'll
S0ulben forlme1 lieB, aus Sur9t Dor Ser
ibr orobenoen S6anoe beleiti9t babe.
Dtartb befiloet li1 felt brei Sabren bier
ltno bate es bur6 SleiB 1no Sporlomteit
erntO9licbt, ieiner oamals nod nit bret &in=
bern III Oeutl6lano lebenben Nrau Die Wtitz
tel our lleberfabrt itad Alnerita 81 ienoen.
Srau Wortb lon9te por etrpa einem Wtonat
bier al unD obl00u tbr Wtann bemertte, bob
iie iib III seie9ueten urultdn6en beiano, 10
ma9te CT ibr oenuod feline Gorrpiirfe, 1on=
bern 1tobm li9 ibrer all unb that Naes, mas
in letnen 8rafte1 itanb, I'm iie 9lidli1 su
MAIDEN. Der ln9lilfli6e @jatte lit 80 SABRE
aft unb 9enieBt bic DoIe Ndtun9 Auer, oie
tin fenlten 9eIernt babeI. @eine Srau,
mel6e wabri6einIi9 tire S6anbe nint
lan9e iiberleben 1piro, lit 36 Sabre alt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-05-03
@i6ers's &pmnoerbarer GeiptmnF.
SIR ibn Ite9en iebt $4,000 In Der Utrit
ytationaI Yart 1T Smaha berett.

Man pirb fi9 eritnern, baB mir DOR einiz
gen Sasen bic Gbatia9e per0fientli6ten, oaB
0err au9lit @iber9, 9. 10. StraBeJto. 1431
bierlelbit Elm SInftel 6es 2ooles 9to. 70, 040
belaB, otf lDel6eS BET Der om 0tenita9, ben
Is. WtGrS. in ytep Orleans, ga, itatt9ebob=
ten 3iebun9 Der 2ontiiana StaatSlotterie
Der 9aupt9e1ninm Don $3.50, 900 9efalen lit,
baB er baS @epinnloos our9 BEN 4SrGitoen=
ten Der Sirit 0tational Sant of Om aba,
German Sounbe, permittels Der I1iteo
States @rpreB @outpaup oil bic Seem Or
leans Hattonol Sont 9eien6et u1O burd
bieie einen 8ediel iiber $4,000 ouf bic
6anpper Notional 8ant in Jfe1p Oort erbal=
ten bat. 0ieler gSebiel wurbe an &ounbe
grotbers III Seem Yort 5ur @infaiiirtng
ilberienbet. @eltern murOe uns in Der Sirlt
Nutlonal 8ant mitsetbeilt, baB am Oonz
heritage bort $50, 600 aus @tep Oort einoez
gau9elt uno 9errn @ibers 9ut9ei9rieben
iDorOen ieien. gir besliidDIni6en i'm gu
leitem 9liidliden &refier uno gum Smpfatse
bes @etoes. Omaha, 9feb., &epublican
pom II. NprtI.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-05-03
ma@e Sid settle aaf oem @ee,

nm ben 3ug o6er ben Ddmpfer gu benusea. unb persts
nidt, solicitors Wa8 enbittercS m~itsunebs
men, welGes bid belebt unD erfrii6t, penn bu ernattet
bit; welbes bic i6doGtden 8irtun9en Ses 6ur6 3tnt
in benz MoIerbebdlter peruuretnisteu .@aiiers ober
pom ~ftebenbem unS b~ratisem Saher neutrattiirt; welz
lides @iien, Oas botis unO sn. unreselmdBigen 3etten
perIdlunsen w.rb, ueruriabt lpnrbe, Mno petbes bid
por benz @inluiie BON n%nrttnsr oOer malarli@er Nult
wirb oieies ausgeSeiGnete Sdugmtttel in elmer onsez
nebmen uno bequemen 6orm bar9ebotsn. @tne 9z
mDbnti6e 0@ifSapotbete entbdlt tein iol@ ~superldli il
qS uno mmtaiienoes 6eilmittel, cine Ebatlatbe, pelde
Cen Seeleuten ipobi betanut tit. Der MISUNDERSTANDING,
Der @erstiiaungsretienOe, Der stuswanrerer,. bel 8erss
ntann uuO Osr weitlide~gtonter ALE bieie piiitn ben
9Sertb bs 8itters at r~uirotSen. IS turirt au5
8pSpepiie; Sartleibtgteit, 9eberleiSeH, 'aaloriide
Srantbetten, llntbdttsteit Der 9tteren uno 1T elm ausges
Sei4Hetes 9teruent6rtHu2smitteL
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-05-03
aftdrnertfdte Geplotnm.
Sn So6eD & gootb'S SettiieOerei
SaS pl0te Ell cinsS 0ettteNeIS n%er1riadt Den
Soos rep. 0ertpMno ntt1 ttebrerer Ners
iotc,t MnD riGtct OrpBe Bets
b%eerMnget 6t.

Ser S6auplab elmer i6redltden @rplo>
lton tuar Die SettlteOerei BON SobeD &
Sootb, @de Der Is. uno @roOetraBe. mo
eth etierner Settte1ieI am Wiittmo6 9fa6z
mttta9s, tpdbreno etne 9lnSabl 2eute in Der
NQbe arbettetel1, erpLo6trte. Die BirfunQ
bieler @rploiion ipar cine furhtbare. Ser
Seliel seriprang in un3dbltge Stilde, Die in
Dem Galnle unberflogcn unO lGlnlnt>
lt6en Nntpeienocn BerltBun9en aufu9ten.
Sarnes Sonforo, etn 74idbrtger Arbeiter,
meI6er Dem &eliel an 1ddlten itano,
muroe nit ungebeuerer @elDalt gege! et1e
Wano gel6ieuDert uuO lofort 9etOotet.
Seine 2eite tpuroe nab Der Wobnun9 letz
ner SamiIte, J1o. 1915 8ladDeu Ctr, ge1
i6afft. Ser 39iGbri9c Pat Wlulboon uno
Wiattie Qdten, eth ~13j6brt9er &nabe, tru@
gen 10 lGlpere BranDtDuuoeH bon bent
brennenoen Set, oas alf tie lprtbte, oaz
bon, DAB iie oaS 8eipuBtleIn perloren u1o
@rlterer iein 2eben einblIBte.
WuBeroem nuroen nod Sacob Weber,
Sobn &els, Mib. 9auoran, uno Der 23iGb7
rlge Sobn oeS 74ldbrlaen sSanles Sanforo,
SalneS, Our1 brennenoe5 6ett l6tDer Derz
leBt. Dur6 Die @rploiton tpuroen nod
ntebrere unbere Settbotti6e 3ertri1nInert,
BON mel6en eine 0ur0 Die 0ede unD oas
Oab l6lug unb auf oaS angren5en0e @e>
bGuoe, in melGem 9iinger ta6risirt mtro,
nieoerfieI. Sin glidli6er 3ufalI mat es,
bab Der 9r6Bere She'll Der 80 in Der 8ofles
rel bon GobeD & 8ootb bei6dftigten 2eute
9ele9entli1 Der @rploiton ni6t antDeleno
maren. ionoern at Der Be~eroigung Der
S6mtegermutter Gobep's She'll nabnen.
QnDernfaus tpitrben otsie tpObI iGmmtLt6,
tpte ibre %uneLldlihen @enoi1en, l9pere
8ran6munben baDonaetraaen Aaben.