davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-22
POWERS FRIENDS.

II would seem that Judge Powers
had been associated with some queer
people in Michigan. Among the docu-
ments presented to the Senate Judiciary
Committee against the confirmation of
Powers, was letter signed BY +. W.
De Yoe, and four other Democrats of
Kalamazoo. 1t seems that through
some crookedness Powers had
been nominated for Congress, but as his
record was about to be made public
he was advised to decline the nomina
ton. In his dilemma. Powers asked
the gentlemen Ito deliberate upon and
frankly advise" him what to do, and the
letter referred to is the reply TO his re-
quest. The gentlemen refer to "certain
grave charges made against YOU
lPowe.s) by one of our leading citizens.
rejecting upon your integrity, and
which, if true. would alone render your
nomination an unfit one to be made;n
speak Of his having made a bargain
With the manager of the Republican
newspaper here tina. none of these per-
sonAl charges against you shall be pub
lished in that journal, yet you say this
upon condition that Democrats shall
keep silent concerning certain personal
charges against the Republican nom-
inee;S and tell much more of a
similar nature. The gentlemen saw:
THE undersigned have carefully and
deliberately considered the whole situa-
ton connected with your candidacy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-22

NEW YoRKis soon to have a sensation.
Two young men are at work on an elite
directory. The lines are said to be
rigidly drawn. No person whose lineage
embraces a m chsnic within the past
three generations will be admitted into
the directory. Such a proceeding, of
course. will be harmless, but such efforts
to create class distinction in this land
where no aristocracy is supposed to ex-
ist, awaken contempt for the brsinless
idiots who agitate such a movement.
The men who work either with hand or
brain viii be the only nobility there is
in our republic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-22

the Mormons has turned its head,
and deprived it of all se'r-
blance of reason or decency.
1t says If the President were familiar
with the situation here che would know
that the two things cannot be done;"
that Is to say, that the law cannot be
enforced without giving the people the
right to cry out that they are being per-
secuted; and it goes on urging persecu-
tion and injustice in the name OF the
law. No sane editor, in the control OF
his mental faculties. would make such a
confession as this, and say that laws
cannot be enforced, that justice can
not be melted out without open and
admitted persecution, without doing
violence TO statutes, without avowed
disregard Of the theories and pledges OF
the law. and without q shameless de
fiance of the rules. sentiments and very
principles upon which the government
is conducted and courts are maintained.
A newspaper has indeed sank to low
and degraded position in the moral
scale when it can unblushingly advocate
such a monstrous doctrine.
Mr.. Cleveland is right in re lard to the
manner in which the laws should be en-
forced; il was because they were not
administered in a spirit of fairness: be
cause they were applied in such a way
as to give the people the right 10 cry
persecution, that Governor Murray
was unceremoniously bounced, Marshal
Ireland was dropped and General Nc
Cook ordered to field where his useful
ness, authority and activity will be re
stucted. Any other application Of the
law than a fair, reasonable. lawful en-
is wrong and persecutive;
and any apparent advance made oy a
wrongful, unjust and illegal application
Of the act is really going backward.
An official who cannot perform
MS duties fairly, impartially and with
'ut persecution, is unfit to hold
IN Office; he is a disgrace to the power
which keeps him in place. and detri.
nent to the sentiment which is determ-
ned on the enforcement of the law.
their persecution. and not their prose-
ution, has gained for the Mormons a
earring on many occasions, and is to-
ay permitting them to bave their
ause heard and considered, as recent
vents at the national Capital affirm. II
here had been no persecution, if there !
ad been only fair, impartial prosecu-
on, would Governor Murray have &
cen disturbed? Would there be any
the present talk about the removal
Chief Justice Zane2 Would Mr..
eyeland have spoken to Mr.. Dyer as
} did? If there had been only the .
ir, unbiased enforcement of the law. n
e Mormons would not to-day be able n
disposed to make the ugly showing &
at they do against so many of the a
ederal officials who have been and are L
ling just what the Tribune openly G
'ges that should be done, namely: ad- o
inistering the statutes in such man. n
It as to give the people the right to "
y persecution. d
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-22
MISCELLANEOUS
TOBES SOLD
At Very Reasonable Rates,
Valuable Machinery.

One 2oinch Turbine wheel
One l5horse Engine.
One 1ohorse Engine
One horse Engine
One Jutson's Pat. Valve, Sinch governor.
One Gardner Pat Valve, s<-inch governor,
Two bhorse Boilers.
One Lathe Bed, 1ofeet long.
One Lathe Il feet long. "a inch swing.
One Knowles No. I Steam Pump.
One Bucket Plunger. No. Steam Pump
One lot Assorted Pulleys. finch TO IS inch
diameter.
One lot Journal Bearings, 1-inch 70 81 inch
Aquantity of Skating. 11s inch to % finch
A quantity of Furnace Bars, 14inch to CO.
inch long.
AquAntisy of Spur. Bevel ard Motor Cog
wheels.
A quantity Of Ore Car Wheels, finch 70 Il
inch diameter, "a inch to 22inch track.
500 pounds Of Cast Iron Washers, \ inch to
Z-incn hole.
1000 pounds of Sash Weights; pounds TO
IS pounds each
200 feet of Pinch Cast Iron Water Pipe.
One Set Boilermakers' Roofs, 7inch dia-
meter. fleet long.
One Boilermakers' Punch.
Enquire at the Salt Lake Foundry and
Manufacturing Cos works. No. lsl to rs
Third West Street.
ELI A. FCLLAND.
Superintendent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-22

IT IS a wise Governor that knows just
when to call out his troops.-Philadel-
phia Times. Citizen Eli Murray IRE
1ectiyely). Yes, yes,very true: and it's
a wise Governor who knows when not
TO call on United States troops to serve
civil process. Would to God had been
even less beautiful, so had been more
WiseI"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-22

GILMORE'S NEURALGIA CURE is
a.Positiye cure for Neuralgia in the face.
side and stomach. For sale ut A. q.
Smith 4 Co.'S Drug store. 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-22

THERE ARE indications that Mr.. Dick
son viii be compelled to enquire into the
theft of the Best letter, much as it will
go against the grain to do so, and close
to home as his investigations will lead
him. The Postoffice Department has
taken the matter in hand, and will de-
mand of the Department of Justice that
the necessary steps for exposing the
thief and bringing him to trial be taken.
The conundrum now is, will the District
Attorney proceed with the case. or will
be resign rather than be party to the
conviction and punishment of a friend
and sympathizer1
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-05
+. D. CLARKE, M. D.
MERRILL BLOCK. DETROIT. Mich.

OUR BABY'S FIRST YEAR, by MARION
" HARLAND, also containing much valuable
information. ~ page book. Sent on receipt of
2-cent stamp by Reed & Carnrick, Mercantile
Exchange Building, NY.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-05

The Star.

Beside the eternal sea one night slept;
But soft airs famed me. from my dream
While angry storm-winds down the black west
And while nights clouds yer fingered ]
Afar. through infinite skies divinely clear,
The star OF morning trembled purely bright,
As though thought, feeling warmed her Sill
And t6robbed within her living heart OF
with mellow radiance, pale. yet beautiful.
She touched the summit OF the dipping
mast.
The swelling sails above the ships dark hull,
The scudding mists that DER the gray sea
And still the changing. yet unchanging sea
Throbbed with vast pulses toward the star
of morn,
And strove TO soothe his moan to melody,
Lest She fair orb. should set in fear ana
Young birds began to twltter in the nest;
Thin grasses whispered, dreaming OF the
From high sea-polished cliff. scagulls, at rest,
With grave-eyed wonder watched the shin
ing one
As though they deemed her some TRANSPORTED
A tender flower. awakening at my feet.
Sighed in breath more clear than spoken
sweet"
Ineffable love filed all the extent of space.
flushed grew that deep roar by the rocking
bar,
And while the dim veil rose from Natures
face
heard q voice that ISSUED from the star
And said: Behold! am tho star that shone
"O'er great Taygetus, Der Sinai's hight,
On Moses, Dante; the frebrand thrown
BY Gods own hand at the dark brow or
night!
10! am she, whom men believe no more,
And yet live, and yet my life shall be,
When earth lies shattered, human destiny
DER.
We nations, am ardent Poesy!
Up ye who sleep! Faith, Virtue, Courage,
wakeI
Mount, thinkers, sentinels, each untrodden
hight!
Behold he comes, for whom path break!-
The angel Liberty, the giant Light"
Victor Hugo.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-05

RED a poor girl. and neither OF them
left any estates but debts. by Jovc;
mean to be ut the foundation of this
family enigma! The girl will find that
she can't bluff-me"
But when the curtain rose and the
beautiful actress glided on the stage,
MIR. Dalton had neither eyes nor thoughts
for anything else.
to the cottage. 1t was noon, the chill
dren were playing under the shadow of
a monster elm on the miniature lawn,
and in a blue-ribboned wicker chair.
with book in her lap, Lima sat watch
ing them.
"Againp"
She raised her queenly black brows
as he advanced, doffing his cap, so that
the sunshine turned his ruddy Saxon
hair to gold.
Eyes, again." he said, smiling. Miss
Westfield. have your secret. You,
and no other, are Leonora West, the
superb actress whose grand impersona-
tions are now stirring the heart OF this
great CITY,"
"An open secret" she said. smiling.
well, and what of it? You know, now.
how l support these little ones-what
has bought my cabinet pictures and
paid the wages of the groom who takes
care of the ponyp 1t was necessary to
do something, and do not believe in
doing starvation work for starvation
prices"
miss Westfeldr' he cried, IL honor
your spirit respect your indcpend-
ence."
because have CHANGED TO succeed, ="
she uttered, not without a certain royal
scorn. .And if had failed"
IF you had failed think l should
have honored you still MORE" he said.
There was something in his earnest
look, his frank tone, that established
friendship between them at once. Sh
smiled, and the little cousins focked
eagerly around the newcomer.
"May stayp" he asked.
YES" she responded; 'yOu may
stay"
And, when Mr.. Dalton went away,
there was strange, uncertain stir at
his heart, n new revelation.
When the season was over. the man.
ager of the theater respectfully inter-
viewed Miss Westfield as 10 second
contract.
Judging from our receipts" said he,
1--WE shall be able to pay you still
higher salary. And may venture to
hope"
II shall not play anywhere this sea-
son." she said; ito tell YOU the truth,
Mr. DAILY, am going to be married"
Married." gasped the manager.
Heavens and earth At this rate the
tragic stage is going to be ruined! You
geniuses leave the footlights--"
mot at ALL" said Lima. 1--WE only
change our audiences.
And so the matter was settled. Mr..
Dalton took the beautiful young actress
to his home, and with her went the
children.
81 could not part from my little ones, v
said she. wistfully.
"My darling" cried Edwin, "every.
thing that you love is doubly dear to
metz
She had conquered him-CoNoUERED
HIM FOR EVER!
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-05
Fear Does Not Reason.

In fact, the feeling OF fear can not be
subdued. 1t is an irresistible emotion
that depends upon our organization,
and one which all the most logical rca-
sonings can not change. Nothing is
more true than the common saying that
fear does not reason; and it is remark
able how little efficacy intelligence and
its efforts have to arrest its effects. l
know highly intelligent person, with
a strong and clear mind, who believes
he would be lost if he had to 90 into a
boat Yet the sea is smooth, the course
is short, and the boat stanch. Excel
lent reasoning, but it does not take hold
of him. HIS emotion is stronger than
all the arguments you can invent, how
ever irreproachable they may be, no
matter how fully the poltroon may re-
cognizc their force. How many chill
dren there are who do not dare to cross
in the night the garden where theyhave
played all day. where they know there
is no danger, and where they will not
lose sight of the lights in the house!
An instance out of my own experience
will 60 to show how fear does not rea-
son. About ten years ago. when | was
in Baden, near the Black Forest, l was
in the habit of walking alone in the
evening till late in the night. The Sc
curity was absolute, and l knew very
well that there was no danger; and, as
long as was in the open field or on the
road, felt nothing that rescmbled fear.
But to go into the forest. where it was
so dark that one could hardly see two
steps ahead, was another thing. en-
tered resolutely, and went in for some
twenty PAGES; but, in spite of myself, the
deeper l plunged into the darkness the
more fear gained possession of me
which was quite incomprehensible. l
tried in vain to overcome the unreason-
able feeling, and may have walked on
in this way for about II quarter of IN
hour. But there was nothing pleasant
about the walk, and could not help
feeling relieved when saw the light of
the sky through gap in the trees, and
it required q strong effort of the will to
keep from pressing toward it. My fear
was wholly without cause. | knew it,
and yet felt it rs strongly as if it had
been rational. Some time after that
adventure, was travelling at night,
alone with guide in whom / had no
confidence, in the mountains of Leba-
non. The danger there was certainly
much greater than around Baden, but
felt no fear Charles Richet, IN Popular
Science Monthly.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-05

The newest weapon Of war is an cleo
trio sword.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-05
70 the Smokers Of owosso.

r. II. Banster, the enterprisins grocer
has taken hold of Bakers Lucky Star CT.
grs, and hereafter the lovers of good
smoke can be accommated with cigar for
five cents that will prove upon trial to be
superior to half the ten cent goods sold; they
are long filler, made by hand, and guaran-
teed unhavored. +. III. BANNrsTER;
The enterprising grocer, sole agent.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-05
NEVER BEEN plsAppoiNrrp.

NEVEH bEEN DISAPPOINTED.
Asageneral family remedy for Dyspepsia,
Torpid Liver, Constipation, ETC.. hardly
ever use anything else, and have never
been disappointed In the effect produced;
IL seems to be almost q perfect cure for all
diseases of the stomach and Bowels.
XXI 4A w. j. MCELRoY, Macon, Ga
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-05
FOR SALE.

Good farming ands adjacent to Railroad.
Title good. In townships of Abbey, Brady
Chaplin, Brant and Fremont, Saginaw Co.
Elba, Gratiot Co.: Fairfield. Shiawassee
Co.; Midland and Gladwin &C Choice OF
1000 acres. Terms of sale to suit purchas-
srs. Also two improved farms for sale on
long time. Enquire OF NJ. OsBUkN,
Owosso.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-05
Australian White Seed Wheat

This Is variety grown from u few kernels taken
from the exhibit shown at Paris In 1878, which
took the gold medal as the best white wheat
with short stiff straw, thht never crinEles down.
Berry white. short. hard and plump, and yields
on good land better than Clawson side by SIDE
IL Is the ideal white wheat for Michigan.
Price Si.J0 per bu, or blu. for $1,000 sacks
20c. A. G. GLIDDEN, Paw Paw, Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-05
f. u IL f. X A .

Hot Air Furnace for heating all kinds
and sizes of buildings. 1t burns either hard
or soft coal, carrying enough in the maya.
zine to keep fire for long time. AS hard
coal burner, IL burns number Chestnut az
well as other furnaces burn furnace coal. II
burns soft coal. WITHOUT FORMING
SMOKE OR SCOT. BY burning all the gases
il Increases the heating power OF the coal 70
per cent. 1t will produce as much heat from
ton of coal that costs only $500 as can be-
obtained from q ton Of the best furnace cos
in other furnaces. II will heat six rooms for
$4,000 per year; ten rooms for 5000 and -
to Is rooms for 5000
BY using It, all the rooms In your house
may be heated at the cost of running one
Base Burner. Ever house wi IA more than
two rooms To he heated should have one.
We also manufacture veHti'atihg stoves
for heating school rooms. stn'es. 'tc., that
burn soft coal from a magazine. The same a.
Base Burning Stoves. school boards should
investigate before buyirg as our heat. Is
ventiate the room perfectly
Correspondence solicited. Give general
description of building and we vii mail GAIA
logue: give estimates on furnace aid cost al
heating. Agents wanted
DETROIT FURNACE CO,
MANUFACTURERS,
Office Room 1 Bull Block Show Room Cor
Griswold and Congress StS..
DETROIT. MICH
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-05
SAGINAW VALLEY NURSERIES.

Mackinaw Street, Saginaw City, Mich.
Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs,
Plants, Etc. Small Fruits, Grape
vines, Raspberries. Strawberries, Gar
den Roofs, Etc. Roses, Clematis,
Fall and Spring Bulbs, Walnut, Horse
and Sweet Chestnut.
81 Send for Price List.
Address all mail To i. II. SMITH,
Lock Box 3I7. Saginaw City, Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-05

The Rev. DIR. Bridgman of this city
tells with great glee the following story:
A few years ago, when he was pastor of
u church in Albany, there was a noted
character in that city named ''Nicky"
De Frecst, whose peculiar ways were
known to all. One Sunday morning
"Nicky" went TO hear DR.. Bridgman;
and after service, as the doctor was
leaving the church, he overheard
'.Nicky" talking to himself as follows:
"Yes, yes, tell you like that man,
an 1 like his prcacliin'.- Blamed il |
wouldn't be Baptis' myself II l wasn't
so darncd afraid of catching cold. y
~ Y. Tribune. ..-.......
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-05
H0W's
Your Liver2

Is the Oriental salutation,
knowing that good health
cannot exist without q
healthy Liver. When the
Liver is torpid the Bow
els are sluggish and con-
stipated, the food lies
in the stomach undi-
gested, poisoning the
blood; frequent headache
ensues a feeling of lassi-
tude, dependency and
nervousness indicate how
the whole system is de-
ranged. Simmons Liver
Regulator has been the
means of restoring more
people to health and
happiness by giving them
a healthy Liver than any
agency known on earth.
1t acts with extraor-
binary power and efficacy.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-05

Group !, VIII ease IN minutes, and positively
cure an case when used =; the outset.
Remember that DR.. Thomas Electric OH
is only so cents per bottle, and one bottle will 20
farther than half dozen OF an ordinary medicine
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-10-05

d. Sci Der an, Is. Sept.
ffattsebabten @~emein6euabI sur grIesuns
bes peritorbenen Serrn S9intseu, waren
161 Wdbler eri9ienen un6 wur6e 6err
Notar Siebenaler, nit 80 Stimmer aes
wdblt. Serr aieloinser erbieIt IS
Stimmen.
OaS Concert, bas bic @eieuidafz
ten vgoncorbia" unb Union dramatique
5u @unffen Der absebrannten tn Befort
saben, bra4te $50 Gr. &eiusewinn.
Gtpilftanb ber Stabt 9ureuls
burg.
5etraten.-Yo g.. September:
Matbias 9of, Bierbrauer, NIT Barbara
Runnen DOM Z. Hitolas Saber, gtnres
giitrirunsssg tnnebmer, NIT Barbara Oos
ftert; Sobann Softer, giienbabnbeamter,
NIT Gnna Maria emma 5oebis Dom 9.
9tlartus Otter, 6utidenfabritant, nit
gIiiabetb Bouri9eib.
SterbefdIIe. - gom 6. Sept.:
Narsaretba 8ebm, alt 81 g.; pom 7.
gltfabetb hartmann, alt 66 g., Gbefraa
.. Wartin Nie6erprim pom 9. RitoIas
Eremont, alt 60 s., 9utfabritant.
giuiIfanb Ser Stabt @repens
ma4er.
SterbefdIIe. Bonn Is. Nusuit:
Gath. Yiri1, 70 s. alt, Wwe. @eora
8ru4 pom %. Was6aIena, gen. Raria
8raui9, A 5. alt, gbefrau Sob. ltrs
walb.
@iuiIffanbb er Stabt Gid.
5etratben.-gom l.. Sept.: l1Ielz
bins Setter, S9uetSer, NIT Claus Anna,
obne Stanb; pom 8. BtnsfeIb Srans,
8rteftrdser, nit gttinser Wsaria, obne
Stanb; pom IL. Suber SranS Anton,
gersmann, nit Oetsr 2ouiie gmilie,
Ndberin.
p Sterb efaIIe. - Som IA. Sept:
Gti3en &atbarina, 26 Sabre alt, 8sbins
Inton Soiepb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-10-05
Sarembur8ii6es aus SelsleR.

Gin tSnt9I. 8ef5IuB senebmist
bic grbanuns zines Rir5sburmes gu Wont.
Ole ausaeidnuns 2. glafe fiir
Serbtenife auf inbuifrieIem @ebiete IN Dem
Sabnenfabritaut s. Sc. 6. ambroiie AZ
Virton ertbeilt morben.
gu 0urbup brad am O.. Sertsmter
BET einem &lempner Seusr aus, bas MUIR
NIT pieIer Mibe selOi9t werben tonnte.
gipiIftanb Ser arIon.
9eiratben. - Bonn Is. Sept:
q. @etmer NIT 4nna Maria Weri6;
l5.: Sb. S9wars nit u. 81. Sebaut.
SterbefdIIIe. - Som IL. Sept:
Gb. Sournee, 7S Sabre alt, @ittwe
Qepep; H.: So. u. g.. Ebomas, oft SO
Sabre, Eo9ter BON 5. 6. EbOmas unb
81. grepsr.
Sn ber Samenne sibt's bsuer
9aien unb wilbe &anin9en In MaFe.
Die Sdser laden, bic gauerr ni9t.
Oasl2. beIsii9s 2fnienres
9 | t. bas In ben @antonements pom
9eini9, Sreplinsen unb Stpdem Iiest, bat
tn ben 8 Srtenun 8 Sonntasen su 5einf9,
Jreplinsen unb Stodem Seite arransirt,
BET benen 5e6tibunsen. Tu~ruibunsen,
ToIfsipieIe, @sidnse, Gang unb Maft
tur Oarifellunq fommen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-10-05
Saar, NoieI, Gifel uno Sansrid.

2aut Serfisuns Der &ssierung
in @oblen3 io0en fortan bic E~ansluffbars
feiteu i'm &e~sierunssbs3irt bebeuten6 eins
seidrGnft werben. Statt Der bisberigen
bret 6trmsstase ioueu in ben Stabten forts
an beren nur Swsi unb auf benz 9anbe nur
Elm ein3iser seitattet werbeu.
Su grettna4 feierte am /. Sept.
9err Baftor Sob. Braun fem 25idbrtges
Brie~iteriubildum. Sbi9on berlelbe erit
tar5e Seit IN Der @emeinbe III, mar bas
Seif sroBartis.
Sn BIetaI wurSe am 90. @usuit
Der @iienbabntunnsl bur1sei6lasen. Der
Betrieb bes 9leialfer 8srswerfs, no
friibsr bunbsrte 4rbsiter bei9aftiat waren,
if pesen ltnsuuit Der 3eituerbdItrifs sdnaa
lid einssiteIt.
Mtt ben betri Subeu
sebsn bic @eri9te su Erier iest fframm
um, wie folsenoer 6aq ssist. Ser Sans
beIsmann Ybilipp gonem gu 9Susubridsu
faufte InfansS October 1885 pom benz
Gderer Setter &eben su Wo1eru elm Bferb
fir ben uereinbartsn Raufpreis pom $50
W. nebit brei Mart Srintsslb, wsl9' Iesz
teres iofort besablt wurbe. gs mar Johann
abseipro9en, baB bas Yferb mad Rirf abs
s~slisfsrt werbsn milie. @m IL. October
1885 i9rieb Bonem an Rebsn, man niSse
Inn bas Yferb am Is. October mad Saars
burg brinsen. Sas Iestere sei9ab; es
uerusiserte aber 8ouem in Saarburg bic
Mnnabue bes gu. Yferbes, inbem er be-
bauptete, baB bas Gbier Iabme. sSu Ssolae
befen srbob Der Erier. BmernsI erein far
&eben anterm 26. Noa. 1885 sessn Bonem
Rlase NIT benz Suffrage: vRSnisI. Qanbs
seri9t woue ben 8etlasten perartbeiIem,
bas anfanss October 1885 Don benz RIas
ger setaufte Bferb, Su1ss8 ballad, 8 Sabre
alt, obne Mb3si9en, absunebmen, BEN
Raufprei8 nit $50 Mart nebif 5 gro,ent
3inien ieit benz Rlasstase iopis Elm 6utterz
selb I'M Vetrase BON l Mart pro Gag felt
benz l3. October 1885 unb enoli5 8 Wart
MISUNDERSTANDING 3u bsSablen unS benz
Betlasten bic Rotten CUR Gait lesen." Bo=
mem erfldrte ii9 u am 2. Ossbr. 1885
bsreit. ben &aufprsis bss YfsrSes nebIt ben
ersansenen @eri3tstoifsn Su bssablen. uerz
weiserte aber bic 8s,abIuus Der Suffer-
toiten. 9luf @runo beIIen wur6s bic &laae
psitersefibrt. Das f9l. 2anbssri3t In
Srier perurtbeilte nun am u, Mat 1886
ben Sanoelsmann 9. sur 8abluns bes
Sdufpreiies pon $50 Meart nebit 5 8rotent
3inien pom Gage Der &Iase ub, iopis our
Sablun9 bes 6utterseIoss non l 20. pro
Gag pom Is. Sttober 1885 ab bis sum
Gag Der abnabme, 81 8 W. &eiieenti3ds
bisunsen fir &eSen uno enoli9 ,ur Gras
suus idmmtli9er Soften. 0as mirS Der
ben Sauern : Sersin perlu9en! 9isIe
Ssrsine iinb eth wabrsr Sesea fir bic
gessub.