davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-06-14
eLoopY-sHIRT JOHN.
The Ludicrous Inconsistency or Ohlp's
FavorIte Republican Son.

The Ludier0us Inconsistency or Oh1p's
Favorlte Republican Son.
There ought always to be an appeal
open from the John Sherman engaged
il frantic pursuit of the Presidency
TO the John Sherman unvexed by the
buzzing of the Presidential bee in his
Lonnet The ''favorite SON. of Ohio
for whom that State exhibits such ar
dent and uncomfortable affection eV-
cry four years. has always 4 cool and
often a clear head, and is at times hap
py in showing the absurdity of unmean-
ing and misleading epithets and cam
paign cries.
Thus, in 1867. when advocating q
reduction of the tariff. Congressman
Sherman said il WAS =. simply an alb
surditv to talk about free-trdde tar
IF and to talk about a protective
tariff is unnecessary because the. wit
of man could not possibly frame a
tariff that would produce $40. Co., 0s
in gold without amply protecting our
domestic industry" A year later the
same Sherman found it necessary again
to rebukc the reckless and demagogic
howl of - free trade" when nothing
was under consideration except a mod:
crate reduction of high tariff He
said:
In considering so copnlicated subject as Q
tarin nothing can be more deceptive than tho
application OF such general phrases as pro
tcctiVe tarin, "a revenue tariff" "a free-trad0
tariff Every Jaw imposing duty on imported
goods is necessarily restraint on trade. II inn
poses burden upon the purchase and sale of
imported goods and tends 10 prevent every i'm
portation, The expression - free-Irade IarlH'
anSurulIy
Certainly. But if the term "a free
trade tariff was an absurdity in 1868
Sherman's recent sally, in which no
hurled the epithet ''free trade" ut the
authors of a scheme TO reduce the tariff
from AZ to an average of SO per cent,
shou have Eeen greeted with roars Of
laughter. If SO per cent. tariff is noe
highly protective, what is it? 1t il
higher than the Clay tariff of 1912.
We have Sherman's word for it that it
is Sc per cent above any thing that
can possibly be styled free trade"
Moreover, he declared that the wit of
man could not frame tariff that
would produce 40 millions of revenue
without amply protecting domestic in
dustry;" and yet the proposed Sc per
cent. tariff. which will yield 163 mill
ions, he pronounces "a free-trade
scheme" Such a performance as this
wonld seem TO support the claim OF
John Sherman's latest biographer, 10
the effect that the Senator is many
sided man and holds doctrines accep-
table to voters of every party, condition
or class-ultra- protectiOnists and reve-
Dne Ieformers Nation;.lists and STATE
sovereignty bigots, distillers and Pro-
hibitionists, blacks, whites, Chinese
and Indians not taxed. Years of Pres
idency-hunting have effacel all trace
of consistency in him. and he is now
before the public rivaling in his politi-
cal profeS 5ions the auctiOneer who
warranted his line of suspenders to be
long enough for any man, and shors
enough for any boy" - Chicago Trio
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-06-14

for a burst of hearty applause. Barnum's
name was received with especial warmth
and cries of ssBarnum" were mingled with
the general shouts
Just as the committee was proceeding to
the place where Mr.. Collins sat IN the
Massachusetts delegation. two pages ap-
peared bearings two large floral shields.
" hich had been sent to the convention to
be presented at its permanent organization
with the compliments OF Hon. David K
Francis, mayor of the city of ST. Louis.
The largest or these floral offerings. which
were placed on the convention stage, was
a magnificent shield of Jacqueminot roses,
upon which in white roses was inscribed
the letter &C"
As these testimonials were borne to the
platform Mr. Collins, arm-in-arm with Mr.
Barnum and Mr.. Flower. marched down the
south aisle and his appearance was greeted
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-06-14
body of our citizens by deprlving them of the

body of our citizens by deprving them OF the
dement's OF natural competition
Every Democratic rule of governmental ac-
ton Is violated when. through unnecessary taxa
ton. vast sum of money far beyond the needs
OF the economical administration is drawn from
the people and the channels of trade,
plus in the National treasury The
money now lying idle in the Federal treasury,
resulting from superhuous taxation. amount =
10 more than one hundred and twenty-five
millions. and the surplus collected Is reaching
the sum Of more than sixty millions annually
Deoauched by this immense temptation, the
remedy OF the Republican party is 10 meet and
exhaust by extravagant appropriations and ex
penses. whether constitutional or not, the ac-
cumulation OF extravagant taxation Inc
Democratic policy is 10 enforce frugality in
public expense and abolish unnecessary taxa
ton
Our established domestic industries and en-
terpriseS should not and need not be endan-
gered By the reduction and correction OF the
burdens OF taxation On the contrary far
and careful revision OF tax laws, with due
allowance for the difference between the wages
OF American and foreign labor, must promote
and encourage every branch OF such industries
and enterprises, by giving them assurance
OF an extended market and steady and con-
tinuous operations. In the interests OF Ameri-
can labor, which should in no event be
neglected. the revision OF our tax laws contem-
plated by The Democratic party should promote
the advantages OF such labor by cheapening the
cost OF the neceSSarieS OF life IN the home OF
every worklngman and al the same time Secur-
ing TO him steady and remunerati.e employ
ment.
Upon the question OF tariff reform so closely
concerning every phase of our national life and
upon every question involved in the problem of
good government the Democratic party submits
its principles and professions 10 the intelligent
SURFACES of the American people.
Mr.. WaltarsoI moved that the report OF
he committees be adopted, which was
agreed 10 by O unanimous vote.
MIR. Scott. of Pennsylvania. under in
struciions from the commit ee on resolu-
ton, offered he following resolution:
Rsso,red. That this convention hereby in
dorses and recommends the early passage OF
the bill for the reduction OF the revenue now
pending in the House OF Representatives.
The resolution was adopted amid loud
applause
Mr.. Lehman, of Iowa, offered and the
convention adopted resolution declaring
for the admission of Washington. Dakota,
Montana and New Mexico into the Union.
Jersey, The following resolu ion was adopt
ed:
Resolred, That we express our cordial sym
pathy with the struggling people of all nations
in their efforts to secure for themselves the in
estimable blessings OF self-government and civil
and religious liberty; and We especially declare
sympathy with the efforts of those noble
patriots. who, led by Gladstone and Parnel,
have conducted their grand and peaceful con-
test for home rule in Ireland
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-06-14
The Pot and the Kettle.

Malone, a ShermaRite. and White
law Reid. Blainiac. are impeaching
each others loyalty to the Republican
party. Malone was a Confederate
General who trained with the Demo-
Gratis after the war until few years
ago. when a coalition with the Re-
publicans IN Virginia on local ques-
ton gave him a seat IN the Senate and
make him Republican Yet he does
not scruple to arraign Reid as Re
publican Suspect" for supporting.
with Malone himself. the Democratic
candidate for President in 1872. 1t is
a very common thing in politics for the
pot and kettle TO scorn each others
blackness ST LOttis Post Dispatch.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-06-14

devout thanks Tor the mauy benefits which
the country had received from the hands of
Providence, prayed for a continuance OF
those bounties, and called down the divine
blessing upon the President and all others
in authority.
Chairman Barnum then introdu ced Lieut.
Governor Stephen Mallory White. of Cali
fornia, as the temporary chairman, who
addressed the convention at some length,
returning thanks for the honor. iauding
the Administration OF President Cleveland;
declaring the necessity of a reduction of
the surplus and a reform in the tariff; the
more economic administration OF the land
laws and the forfeiture of unearned and
illegal land grants to corporations; de-
nouncing the immigration OF Chinese, and
generally arraigning the Republican party
in its past administration of public affairs.
Following Mr.. Whites address motion
was carried to adopt the rules governing
the last Democratic National convention
The roll OF States was then called for the
selection OF committee on credentials
This proved rather tiresome and the aud
-ence became restless. After a desultory
series of motions were made the conyen-
ton decided to adjourn until ten a. m. to-
morrow.
Second Day.
ST. LOUIS, June 6-At 10:22 this MORN
ing the Democratic National convention
man. Prayer was offered by Rev. j. R
Greene.of Missouri, who especially invoked
the Divine blessing upon abe members OF
the convention who had been entrusted by
the people of the States OF the Union with
the performance OF an important duty.
Mr.. Walsh, OF Alabama. chairman OF the
committee on Credentials, su omitted the re-
port OF the com mittee On the Dakota con-
tested delegates. The committee finds IN
favor OF ". r Steele and g. C. MaOuire
of the Church faction. The committee also
finds in favor of admitting Messrs. Dula-
ney and Garrett as delegates from Alaska
The report was agreed to.
The chairman then called for reports
from the committee on Organization, and
Mr.. Cassidy, OF Pennsylvania, it's chair
man. reported that it had unanimously
agreed upon General Patrick A. Collins of
Massachusetts. for permanent chairman.
The announcement was received with loud
applause and cheers. II. ii. Ingersoll, of
Tennessee, was annoanced as secretary,
and one delegate from each State as vice
president and one assistant secretary.
The committee further recommend that
the rules of the previous convention should
be IN force during the present convention,
with the modification that no State shall
change its vote for President and Vice
President until the cali OF States has been
completed. The report OF the committee
was agreed TO.
been completed and adopted, Chairman
White announced that he would appoint
Chairman Barnum, of the National Com
mittee, Roswell p. Flower, of New York,
and John O'Day. OF Missouri. q committee
TO escort the permanent chairman of the
convention to the stage. The announce
ment of each Of these names was the signal
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-06-14
The Convention Assemblies.

The COnVentIOD AssembIes-
ST. LOUIS, June Sat 12:35 Chairman
Barnum called tbs National Democratic
convention to order. He introduced Bishop
J. r Cranberry, of st. Louis, who opened
the proceedings with PRAYER. He rendered
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-06-14

Young Mr.. Hayes. of Ohio. son
of his father, is learning to be q car
penter. The first thing he should turn
his plane to should be a returning
board, or a plank from the Republican
platform.-DetroR Free Press.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-06-14
THURMAN NOMINATED.

After the adoption of the platform the
convention proc -edei 10 the nomination OF
a candidate for Vice-President. When
California was called IN the list OF States,
Mr.. Tarpey was introduced and proceeded
to nominate Allen G. Thurman, of Ohio
He spoke of the pleasant duty that had
been assigned TO him and the PRIDE he took
in presenting 10 The convention the name
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-09-24
Oebrioer @nsler'8
ueues Yalafi Oebduoe.
Saiiom 1883 - 1889.
GrSttu>t>tD8 N't8(age
- maferer Sa,pnrtasonea poa ---
0erbit> uuO 0Sinter 6lciDertoffell
=pori(cr Nooitdten
wtIde nn(r g DapiS gublsr in europa aasgtpabI bot,
efOet eente.-
Npntee, stenaae, ait'uod1, Den a., 25., 26. Sept
IN uuierem neueu 0ebGuoe
nn otnnaspou u bre uRo Sbeer greuaoe utueFeab
m str ssrassa ataasspou uHs Sers sos wHueett
Oe6rilDer 9ukler,
srr, s1s PA, ste nns 2t8, sroro !sowarO straBe

gBr beebren uns, be 6rt9eum uieres nenen Sebau0e
r 212 214 ZIG uu6 218 gott. .6onarO' 'Shab un. 50
bat cine roue so SUP uO 9dnse 120 6nB Gus
eOlioef rrttet unb bepnoerer 9didt ou @ng bein
2itea unb perfer gnaiOn if es iOlem anlerlnt Stph
ppnbet por6en bab als Der e9ane gGu Oer Art II ben
8erenistcn Saaten baebt QuBr pei sbeta abrtaben in
6equmr Sage babn mir bic 3reppn u 0suRn BON 9ter9ett
2eids unb 8quemlitet 9emaft unO I'M 3wsIn SOde 3ur
9euueunq fir unere g6nner een 0auen arOr aRsmObl gr
perbn bas aeamm @ebGuoe unirem @eidafte pbmen oa5
Gouterran ben ern un0 SDen SOf Dem Gn3eloerfan ben
brin Stud gnsrOs.GGe ben Oierten uno fann StOf
uerbeu complete &leors unb 0eparuns
enneben unIere bbetsnb aum8eminnung O sur Grmeite
rung bes Experiments unb ur @rbbns Der Dann9agf nnrer
bOrbanoenn gran pwnoet o oenben Ol9nOe nene 0pars
mens biu;uqeigt inbenide Stap'aleberofe i'm
eouterrain elesan Yusmaaren uno Rnaben' uno &Ino'
bun9sitHd i'm 3wein SOfe.
gBr 9rein biei @elegenbt, uncren @6nnrn fir 5re
Iberue grmu6auuq u bunten un0 in0m mir 6o0aer Ser
bsberiqeu @uufbesesunsen un oeripren mir ren9e @n=
bultuns @runbiGs e us gu Den bt5br er3n GrfOl9n
berboln bGben.
atun9apOQ Die Sbrt9n
0e6rHotr CUTLER.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-09-24
Gas Sn6ittt11t FUR 8as;'ntpoa.
Bn6tuG1.

gBtlm In gto n, Nz&., .. 9eptember.
- Die vGcme Wannfacturia9 Company"
babier bat fit anf 9rGnseu Der Sarmer bies
les uno beuadbarter Stunteu enti9Iofeu,
upuerpeiIt NIT Der SubrifattpH oes neueu
8aummOu @erpufuugsfofies III beginner.
SOs GtabIiifement bat IN oteism 8ebufe be
reits bic n6tbigeu gtai9iueu augeitafit uuo
niro porI6uftg Gag uno gta1t anhaItenb in
Betrie6 erhaIteu Deroeu. Der betrehtnoe
Hi6tenfaiernfofi muroe be3iiglid ieiuer
3auetbaftisfsit unb DtoerfaRo sIibi9feit ge.
gen Sener iorgfdItis SePrtift uuo bat fG Dor
5iislidl bepdbrt. 8euernsrF1eTuugSs8 s8eieuz
idaften babsu iit berett ertIdGt, in 0en Haueu
StOff Uerpndte BaumUOue an usrFdern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-09-24
Gtn Gbtta9oer GBepermItteIuaes
93ftreots.

chicago, Sls., %. september. - Der
Gbiueie Gam. Bau uub ieiue ueiBe FRAU
gnaufa g8nu finb bier inter Der 4utla9e
psrbaItet porOen, lpetBe 6raueu3tmmer aus
U1iIpnurse bierber gebratt unb fe gu S25
pro Stdd an &biueieI usrfuppeIt 5u blbeu.
8ier cher finf hieftge @biueieu iolaR our9
bteIe &beuermtteuun9s gseHrur nsise
Sraueu erlangt bGbgu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-09-24
iIebtrfanren ttno aet9btet.

RtGtsburg, pa, %. September. -
Feure 4beuo giHg Uartlu 8raus, Der Ieiu
nlue5 S6bnhen nui oem drme trug, in Be
gIsi,uDg ietuer 6tau aut 6em @eletle 6er
gBeuDlgl0auierz Giienbapu" III Der yidhe Uou
BeuzG5nice eutloa9. 8IoeI9 tam Elm 3ag
raber, 8rnus ihOb ieiue 6rau aui bic Selte
mt im uodhen Auseabud puroe CT uou oer
gotOmctloe eIiaBt uno 5ermalmt. Ssiu 6lHo
uurte IN cine 8ertieiuug uebeu oem Blbus
iIrper geidIeuoert uub uuuerlsst aufgeiuu-
6su. 3tr 5ammer oer armeu 6rau mar M
Dsiuyslbld.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-09-24
gus netn 9nd,tha1tfe e11tihrttnnert

RafboiIIe, Senn., %. September. -
Bdhreu6 Der Uer9augeueu gfadt our1bratsu
orei 5uafinge I'm bieftsen 3u6ttauie bns
God. Iteseu nd nit eiuen Ielbft uerfertiateu
Seile uon Der 40 f5uS hobeu gtauer berab
unb beperffeligten ibre 6Iu6t. Sie batteu
giuilfleioer an, uuo es mar itusu augeus
ideiuIid 9iilie bon aHsparts ~ Gbeil se~
tp9rheH,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-09-24
Gin frataIifatid1es StGst.

ytems . orf, %. September. - Die o.
;iuIihiide arbeiterpartei bei1loB IN elmer
heute I'M yarbsiter 2pceum" a6gebaIttGsu
95e1Iammlung, &anoioateu fir gfatouaIs,
Stuuts, uno gtuui3ipaldnlter III nomiuireu.
Gin @omite nurbe eIuanut, I'M cine Dtaiieuz
Ge1iammluug IN oeraufGlten, nuf meIher
bic glpminatiouen uorgenommen peroeu fol-
len. Die 4nffeauug zines ioSiuIlfiiden
9idets in bieicm 3petfeIbafteu Staate pirO
nod BEN Gnfidten pteler BoItttfer baIu beis
tragsu, bic Saalage NOD meter ;u cmplis
airetT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-09-24
Settl Iekter RouifFontt,F.

@bicQgo, %. September. Bet @ran0
Snrfs, Dat, iano am Iesteu 6rsitug abeno
Elm greisfampi jplihen einem 8enifieu Bar=
ret unb $50. 6uniames, bem v9igbt Beisbt
Champion" BON YtanItcba, ftatt. 9egterer
nurbe bsrart .u9ert4tet, bas er au SanIf1as
4bsuO ffarb. Barrett tf 0erbattet, unb Die
4ugen3eugeu Der brutnIen AHaire ioneu chen
fous feffaeuommen weroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-09-24
(sfn RinsfIt,o oes asrdff oentett.

BbitabeIpbia, %. September. -
Brdfbeut @leuelanb oerbrahte beute eiueu
rubtSen Sonntag auf Der 6arm oes 6ru.
gn. g. Siugerlp bet @U9neoo, ia. Der
Seiub ii BON teiuer pOIiui4ea 5eoentung.
Ncraen tebrt Der PrdfOeut mad s8aibtngton
anriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-09-24

~ ebfs uad 2Dntrr if M oOaanOg Gs 1T Elm unb au5r=
gen6bnte8 2a9r BIT gGnr eibuugfIGeoOn ufmmencr
Irb esnr mON& Saigon un6 babel nbrgen n
&Irbsr er Glaie mOg gBe nben fam. uie ln 6ata
dn un ure fd td9Gf mnb en un8 Stanb, Elm we
nid 6r GGl uman9reIre8 Qage lbrn, 0l8 n e anO Sum
bi 2unb8sgnS unb unre be6uann unO br IOa @eii 6aA
gen GnatSt IeiSer fir Gn6en nab Die Slgeno
hra ge u ul8 meuse wi9e una irer 9iuf D. tbn Oo
tbun f6nnen.
gOnbrs gilt Dies nabeB uHN in0erSrh, sic mir a Elm ipe
Goment ratn Qn6e m nit cOnrrn beaniprnhtn mir
o Baltimore ua feline GOnnrentnun mir glaubn, ba b
9nni9n pee mias. pn mir mafu nt pg anrtennen
6aS 9ormarid =Eedyt b60g einrduuten per6en.
9 fm ieti8n Slenh Gaug2 2usr fun Sic 6nnOee 6uGon
9du8 uuBH 9ubenoe GOOGn, w nem @hdfm SG
getOt n gE Or]n ta8 ne 08G OpO5 wi ba8 popuIdr
uhre ser Qi Soin boben en unbegne SuantGt n
Gbr no ansbeSe San SaB t &r feline @utt NIT gum mad
9eun6u 9eun6e at fb gem ttnnn W 3 nit um5a4mm
2aS 3wcr aaTe 3u pesen6 QSr 5au3 &eein burpg
suoeses Sousunb mir abea elm O9ne Guna9m 6n8 2r 9n
ocr9r Sbugide e Su' unO mir etauen @ niebrn Preen,
5u weit neNgersn gritu as @ub rg bringn tOnneH.
W obleD & 0orem,
5upetrdffge 9feiOesGdaoter mil ftlTen grei(en.
p .tnfere gsossa tuersea sssrana gratis suaef84s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-09-24
Wene An3eigeu.
obn 6. Irtbte.

SoufeUte Gbrofaten, Tersts, for iti9e uotrts 2eute
commits, alle iousH gut ge!Ieioet ieln. um gut ge'
tleltet gu len, 1T eS nO!bmenot5, Gag J5re e5lacsz
&SGHSfcaube Sbnen paiieH. lByr ta0tn ie mad
Sbrem gg3hmnf, unb mir f0nnGn fie SbTsn nnpGi.
zen. Der 8Teis - Run, Der n mertiUuroI1 m6si9.
55Tauen uuo 2odter, 6e1dbtsu Gle Das Do1l SaLss
bfEIGiDVnG. IettieMe SSr1a mo RaHidettSu,
Safaentp der, zines intereI;irt Sie. 5InfSiss
@entsz9aIs btuSeu ttir 25 Sents iino un3eWo6n=
Iide Saraains. 2Senn Sie oiei6eu ie9cn, 70 fUerben
Ste iie tauieH. SdlmuGi disa otenen SUI 3teI0e;
Stife eI6Glt Gle gCtn 9pstcut ounates 6ergen S56t
SEQ; .SeneaidltSme bGltsn De 9Sdlie as. Sie toHs
ntn ohne &aar1aTiteR unb HGmnle. RaGeI' obtr
SGhu6Ifltsn gar nidt erltlrtu. 2Btr ba6eu oG5
&ues, CUTE GuaIitdt IoDobt, ME nieortge BreiIe
@srprte StubsrFrumefs 25 6snts. 9trppte
SamsafiEnmpfe biIIeu ntdt oer9clen lUerosn;
50 Gents. 25aare fiir 5 : Stats. sserreas Saibs
itriisipfs, nohdos un6 pole, Je8eIm6Eise AIbeit,
stpei @anr FIR IS Seats. Sebtn Sic oeislben
unb Gle uerogn e taufen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-09-24
antnitrnnhe o1tf nent Wiif1lfpnf.

gttGe5. Dltf., %. Septemblr.- Dem
Eamgf.r ,,goIoman" bon Der ,,VatAe3=
gidsbur8er Badsts&omp." ftisB geftsru fra5
Al Sl5ioH's gambling, 20 getleH flusauis
narts oou bier, Elm be0aueIIi4eT lIaiau gu
Zys i04euauuteu ,,6og G5aius" oeriaObeu
fb, unO bas 6abgsug le9te Ea 70 P0su5
oui oe SeIte, eaB eiu G5.tI oea &ar8os uber
gcro Eudtte uao DerIoren gia8. Bier 9efs
al6tl.ar eltraateu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-09-24
@toBc sJltfat11ncafltnft Der 9eRIO'
fratte Der 3tustten SarS.
(229D sste0. z. slIIEoA, Yrdf0ent.
8rcGe Stmofratifdje Naffes Sc
rofha1f16

In bet a65tsebatsE s8er0
hCIte, aEont0a, gberS, ssr "a. sept 1898
G6s pratfz nnO NGgiOuftraBe.
GIeSeIanO, zbuEm6E pno gSanaer.
SOmmt ane, Jbr Arbeiter! S5r, bic STR Suh ab;
mIhet, fOmmt!
arbeitsr fiuS obne Ghdiibt nuf frhbere potttiitt
8O1litbe btrSIi ein9slaoen, biz 9augtfra9tn beiel
@aUpague bareeIest, bic BcIt;ltn unb lire 9anbia
baten mad ibrsr 8ergaueenbeit liHeefelt 5u boreu
9arliioH gu ben 8urgern 0on SnotanapoIs;
rgBGre i'd Snoiana's @ouOerneu-, 10 Ditroe dg oIsi
geute sur arteit 5luangspec irI6 6riHse1 sber bas
Dnitdr ouibtetsn, ne HisosridWFsn 81 ldfitn."
0lGpner IN &oH9rsiie: rgGtlH Ht oas 2apita
oe1bGrbet, I'm ben 4rbeteI NIT 9ungerlobnen obs
SuIpeien, oaun 5abeH Die arbei.er nab ietem nGtGrs
lIdtn @eete Der @ereiiaIe oa5 Red9t, iitb Su per
bir6en, nm rum SebensunterllIte notbi9e Ejbnt
burd 4usfdnts 81 erGrgen. SO DetB, Oas RUnO.
pol if8etreifs iCntr Wetbuben MID. qernoe pd5leriit
aber Id BABE bis ebt nod1 nihtOsa 3a9 erlt6t, mann
@bre, Die nttt tiufj 1T. uno naRnIioes Guftreteu
hds tetHe jyuldt ftHnt, IS ntd ue elnen lbletlen.
ben Gei9liu9 aus ben @eist3ebungsbaIen tre0:r
fouuttn."
GOi8enbe Serreu Dcrotn In Der 8srfammluHg Rs.
ben bllen;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-09-24
Untb. SitoDt EaSHsr.
Mmtb. ~. s.. .. ss're6inrfcae,
Mdltb, III. StarE 9epbart,
DF nah rErERe < aH~x Efnva

grof. I. 3. zRe5lMIt6 min ..ntse ueue shnbenog
gnmpa1usSyieoer portrGseu.
Gs ipiro cine SerIommIuns i'm TrsieH nab oIteI
i5a2on, unb Blas senus fhr &Ge por5anoen lem;
5tbeImaun if etHatlGoen. MS inteIeiiInte gpiio5t
neloen aui einer piersie Sus I'M Quobrnt balten6en
yeinDnnb Die BiIber pon @IeUeuHl uHb leHer Satttn,
Don &bulman, Y. .. Snr@.dG, S3nI. B,n!Htg
gBbbte, 8. 6Teeman 9iafn, branf 9roDn, guger
Sigsins, 9taIor Xatro6e, G5ouu. Sadou uro etruo
fnnfsg anbrrer bsrporra9eH6er 0fftHuder Ber1ou.
lItfluen neOit aniittsn un0 Hanoi4aften Uon uubes
idrsitlidCr Sdoubeit unter Der StitIns 8Iof. S
6rGuf SlIre iiereortiih uor9eTnhrt.
Srin9en Sle Die Sin6er nit inr Die 4u3enDcoe
ndbreHb Den iuaeuolid9en @emuiberH geiunSe 4yriu'
Bpin poIjtiiser Staat5DrthihuIt ein9efl05t peroen
Gin oole5 RuiItcorps fDtrb sugeqeH ietn. On
auftroge C229l SSaEo5 SGsnEei, grdii6ent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-09-24
yolitiidle SerIammlungen.

Yolitiide SerIauullungen.
@toBe 3nFammtnFaafE Der
9eutofratte
6es
fanFten GoasreBsgtNrifts,
fiufteu SonerfB 9tneiIts,
flniten Gonareb' StRrttt5,
''''''''''i Mbeass 3 iISr, '''"'s"
- In oer
-gIobsS SttaBea'R RaFRt SaIIe.4
sOmmt unb Bort bic gr0rteruas osr srosen
EasestragsH'
Die Gsd e bsr 4r5etsr ss8sn Slne6'I oe3 R]nopoys.
ga oEise geHeuerung ssssH BO5e g'fsn:rpng,
gilt8s esbsnsbebarfnife8 8c9sn irstsn u jisiep.
Der sIm7f oes soItss geg,n r9ru1s sanoitats
uu6 @Ombinationen, iUelde es MT 9llfe
9oben 1ariis pInnoErn'
SoIaenNe bsrpouagenbs Rsbusr u1San oie geys
iammIuna a6rsiiiren:
G@tb. 9arneS goHpt5Es
4dtb. q. SSohn Guts,
Mdjtb. S. 0tftor Ennahntati,
Mdltb. 9bos. s. SSeefe. ('27-GF)
@rOBe 3niautnenflttt oar
9sRtofratte
hes
orttten Gougrsb. 5IftrtFts,
oritten 6pttegsB' 9 tftEtfts,
0rtttCa GpHgrsb' 5tErItts.
@afiEtper mIAna I'M 8:eten
Beats, Sea "a. . pta0.r,
9EbenoS 8 uhF,
Gde Der Npe&bs aaO GGGtEs gttaBe.
Sommt un6 Bort 6te tpittigien 5ra8en Der 5aura1ne
pom olgenben emu enten Reonern erorert:
a6tb. &atta gSsuss SUIT,
GorgrsB'G lnA 6li;
gI6tb gsns, ", Sprtnger
BON 9ltnois,
@@tb. %. 6. gSbitthorns
pon Eenne1iss,
G6tb. 8m, 9. Gratn
ron GeraS,
6Betft u. ". GadarD,
@oltb. Better z. SattpbsuJ
Rsdlt6. SbaS. .. @pars.
SIM gluitrage bes Staat ''@eHtrals 9omtte's
(227-91 Stebenion ORDER, goritear.
@roBc ss,ltTaHtmcafitnft Der 9eRtOs
fratte Der Stpsttta gSarS.
&Ieoetanb, Eburmau uaS RRit.