davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-21
THE HoUSEH DID.
Making Graham Bread.

In the first place see that the flour is
good and freshly ground, not to branny
or full of black specks, or in the least bit
musty. Flour often spoils in hot
weather if kept in bulk, or i'll a damp,
lll-alred place, or near strong smelling
food. Silt it to see if the bran is clean,
and if satisfactory put it back with the
-four again. The best bread is made
with two tablespoons of molasses to
the quart of -four, half q tea
spoon of salt, and sour milk
to make stiff batter, with a tea
spoon of baking soda dissolved in cold
water to the pint of liquid Just as it is
poured into the flour. 4 tablespoonful
of melted butter may be added also.
The bread requires no kneading or rails
ing, but should 90 at once into hot
oven and bake to a crisp brown crust.
Very little bread, either white or brown,
is baked enough to be wholesome, and
the slack baked stuff sets up a ferment
III the stomach which ruins health.
Bread made simply with baking powder
or cream of tartar and soda, with or
without milk in the water used to mix
it, is more easily digested than yeast
bread, especially in summer, but good
yeast bread of whole meal, with a little
molasses and q very little or no corn
meal, nlNSu III sponge, htlIFeu up
without kneading, and thoroughly
baked is good household bread, slice
thin and toast or bake crisp to preserve
its righteousness
Bread in the slightest degree clammy,
sour, or musty is bad at any time. but
rank poison in summer, and much of the
disorder attributed to malaria and other
things is set on foot by miserable bread.
Not one baker in ten sells bread fit to
eat The -four is inferior, the bread
tray seldom cleaned properly, the
bread is acid enough to cause dangerous
ferment in the stomach in warm
weather, and so slack baked as to start
fungus in loaf in a short time. Healthy,
safe bread keeps longer by two days
than any other. The only safe bread
for dyspeptics in hot weather is a crisp,
thin cracker of whole meal mixed stiff
with water, salt, and a tablespoonful of
butter to the quart of flour, rolled outas
thin as possible, and baked brown in a
hot oven. A little sugar may be added
if well borne, and the butter left out If
it does not suit the digestion, but the
cracker must be thoroughly baked
ShiTIeU Dare.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-21
BE Good TO Tramps.

From the FElI1utIphla h-cJTu.
A seedy man asked for dinner al q
farmhouse in Harborcreek, near Erie.
several days ago. The lady snappishly
refused him, but her little daughter
pleading for him she relented, and after
dinner the man went on 10 the nexttarm,
where he wrote a letter 10 the snapplsh
lady revealing the fact that he was hel
brother supposed to have been
drowned thirty years ago, and Incloslng
for the child q roll of new 30 notes.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-21
Had Omit the Culture Business.

From the Chicago Irlpune. ;. =,
Winchester Surprised at finding old
college chum acting as clerk IN MIS- u
souri, erocery)-Why, Chugg, is thls
you? | thought you were pnphshlng
the American Educator anu exponent
of True Culture.
Cbugg-No. The venture, regret to
say, did not prove as remunerallFe as /
had snticipsted. and / was reluctantly
compelled to abandon it and seek a
livelihood in other fields Of labor. 60
customer)-How many of these mo-
lasses wuz ye wantin' to day, Mr.. Gee
haW2
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-21

All the old potash, mercury and sar-
saparilla mixtures left far behind. S.
S. S. never fails to cure. This magic
remedy builds the system up instead
of tearing It down. If You have ever
had blood disease, don't fail to take
S. S. S. If you have ever taken mer-
curry and potash, get it out Of your sys-
tenn by using Swift's Specific
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-21
Cutting Corn Fodder.

The sharp cut stubs of cornstalks are
often injurious to cattle and horses
especially If given while hungry and
eaten rapidly. 1t is better to cut with
some machine that brushes the stalk as
it cuts it; but to do this satisfactol lly,
run the machine with some other power
than your own right arm.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-21

Now the question is. does not the Gov,
presumably know better what is good
Tor her than do the scientists. most Of
whom eat good deal of stuff that they
would be far better without? Mans
reason can find full employment IN con
trolling his own actions, without stem
ping aside to regulate the undeprayed
instincts OF animals subject to his care.
AS regards these, his proper position is
as a learner, studying instincts that are
presumably better for their purpose than
his reason can -CuLtirator'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-21
THE FARM.
Feed Hens Slowly.

In feeding corn to hens it is better to
she'll it by hand, and then scatter few
grains at time, than TO throw a guam
ity down, and allow them to gorge
themselves 1t is still better to throw
small grain among straw, and let them
tcb for
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-21
SAP sprouts ON Annie Trees

Apple trees trimmed during winter
develop many incipient buds on branches
and trunks, which by midsummer have
grown into shoots from few inches to
foot or more in length. These can be
easily broken off now by single witch,
and if the wound is covered no new
sprout will start from the place next
year. This midsummer pruning checks
the excessive vigor of the tree, and in
duces the formation of fruit buds for
next seasons apple crop.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-21
Matching Horses.

Color goes for a great deal in n horse,
especially If it is desirable to make n
matched team. 1t is worth while to
study this in breeding. 10 mate
breeding mare to horse whose only
point is his own excellence only in
sures disappointment. If the male is
pure bred it Will probably mark the colt,
both in notion, size, and color.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-21

Swiffs Specific entirely cured me of severe case
OF blood poison which Obstinately resisted and
refused 70 be cured Tor over % years The regular
medical remedies Of mercury and potash only added
tuei 10 the flame. I suffered during most Of this
long time with ulcers biotches and sores Of the most
offensive character and was for long time practi-
eaIy invalid. in less than thirty days use of $ =
;. was an cleared up sound and veil. This has
been nearly year ago, and sign Of any return Of
the old enemy, john 3. WILLIS,
s. Clark Street, Atlanta, Ga
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-21
THE ORCHARD.
The Delaware Grape.

There are few grapes more generally
popular than this. 1t is not rank
grower, but if kept from overbeariug it
is vigorous and healthy. The small size
of the grape is less of a disadvantage
than is small size in any other fruit. If
never allowed to bear more than two
clusters to a shoot. the vine will pro
duce nearly as much weight, and all will
rip6n early and be of the finest quality
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-21

81 THOUGHT I should smoker right
out" said Mrs. Cashton, when, at the
circus to-day, Mrs. Smith called an AMI
nal seraph. OF course she meant
giraffe; but the fun of it was 1t wasn't
Giraffe. it was only csmom'le. =
p,oyl,l TrJyScY.iTt
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-21

have seen swift's Specific used, ana known Of
many cases OF the worst form OF blood diseases
which have been cured by it. 1 know the propr.e-
tors to be gentlemen OF the higlestiype and utmost
reliability. recommend 1t great blood remedy
uuequaled by anything that know Of
NJ B. WHARTON,
Pastor list Baptist Church, Montgomery, An
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-21
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.
TOPICS OF INTEREST TO THE FARM
ER AND HOUSEWIFE.

Some Valuable Information for the PIow.
man, Stockman, Poulterer, Nursery
man, and Everybody Connected with tho
Farm.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-21
| An ENTIRELY NEW MAP, JUST From THE EEGBsyR
RAND, McNALLY & CO. S NEW
GENERAL HAP of the UNITED STiTPz

With portions Of Canada and MrEico t.,
largest map ever printed on one sheet 81 r,7,
Size 66x46 inches. Scale As miles to of.r ~
This Map has been compiled and drawn from,
the latest records of the United State III
Office and from the records of the Su~r.r,g
General for the different States and Tsrr.,
ries. 1t shows all the State and County RI
arv Lines, Indian Reservations Norr,s
Ranges. Peaks, Lakes and Rivers: all Inns -
Railroad are carefully located, and the CI+fos
thereon shown in large, plain typr VH.-
craving has been done by our moderfr 49,
Line process, executed by the most sti-l..i
workmen, bringing out every detail 5n ia
r1laIuest possible manner. The States arr ..f0
ored separately by our patent process NJ. .s-
has met with such universal approval and . rs.
boundary lines Of separate counties are ~ ~.
distinguished. great many railroads Iay5
been recently completed, new counties 49,
been erected. and such a multitude OF payr
towns have sprung into existence, that crft.,
section OF this Map presents a comuIpra .-,,
trast TO all older maps. The change is moss
marked in that portion Of the Map which 90
ers the States aud Territories OF the w.
Northwest. Southwest and South. During r-ss
1000 miles OF track were laid in the Uglred
States, ana OF tnls grand Total 529 miles ara 90
credited to Kansas, Ji9 to California and Ia
miles to Georgia, these States having been .-
lected to show how numerous the changes tgrrs
during last year There is also shown ~, r-fz
Map the complete mileage of 1889 mp 10 s.,lrI-
MAY lst The four new States. South D4kats
North Dakota, Montana and Washington are
clearly outlined and the present bounds ~ tHf,
ChAttL4'I4d Country IL I.IRiidA ItIIlLNEF
shown. The portions OF Canada and Aiaylr,
which appear on the margin OF the Map SHOW,
railroad stations and prOmincDt features
such Lakes, Mountains, Rivers etc and
cover the country so far as,tO inCigde Lake
WiEnepeg on the North and about hall OF 81 y
leo on the South.
Price, Mounted on Rollers, Vanished, $500
We VIII send THE WEEKLY WISCONSIN npa
year and this new Map OF the United Stat.
express paid, for $50. We will send TuF
DAILY WISCONSIN six months and the man fa-
Loo The map alone costs $500 at the pgb-
fishers. All orders should be addressed to
CRAMER, AIKENS & CRAMER,
MILWAUKEE. WIS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-21
MY CHOICE.
BY JEFFIE FcRBUsH- HANAFoRD.

By JEFFIE FcRBUsH-HANAFoRD
No baby in the housed
How sad the words sound
Not chair out of place,
Or toy lying round.
Not a spot on the carpet,
So scrupulously neat,
No clear, ringing laughter,
Or patter OF feet.
Could be happy,
And live in that house,
With things in such order,
As still as q mouse?
No! Give me my children,
With all of their noise
My darlings, my treasures,
Mytwo little boysl
CHICAGO, Ill.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-21

Two bottles Of swifrs Specific cured me Of a bad
condition Of my blood from Which ! had suffered
for IS months. I had bIOtches and sores which
were painful and troublesome. :. 5. S. is much
better than potash and mercury mixtures, and
recommend if above all blood remedies.
Ed. CUNproS, Homeland, Va.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-21

Fortune-tellng by means OF the fin
ger nails, Onychomancy, as it was
| called, was not uncommon in ancient
times, saws Medic al Classics. The
practice was to rub the nails with oil
and SCOT or wax and TO hold up the
nails thus prepared against the sun,
and upon the transparent horny sub
stance were supposed TO appear figures
or characters, which gave the answer
required. In more recent times people
have been found predicting by means
of the nails of the hands and telling the
disposition Of persons with certain de-
gcriptiCns OF the ma Is. However alb
surd it may appear, We shall give eX-
amples of this superstition. A person
with broad nails is of gentle nature,
timid and b2shful. Those whose nails
grow into the flesh at the points or
sides are given TO luxury. A white
mark on the nail bespeaks misfortune.
Persons with very pale nails are sub
ject to infrmity OF the flesh and perse-
cution by neighbors and friends. Peo-
pie with narrow nails are ami bilious and
quarrelsome. Lovers of knowledge and
liberal sentiment have round nails In
dolent people have generally feshy
nails. Small nails indicate Ettleness of
mind, obstinacy and conceit. Melan-
choly persons are distinguished by
their pale or lead-colored nails; and
choleric, martial men, delightlng in
war, have red and spotted nails.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-21
Nntice-Dronsv Treated Free.

Please read the adj of Dr.. II. II. Green q
Sons elsewhere in this paper. Ills propose
ton Of furnishing free luat GI ms treat
ment it seems to us would al least Il"uCe
patients to try their treatment.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-21

REroRTER-"Yo have led great
many choirs, l understand. 0rganIst
"A great many" And you have no
doubt seen a good many love affairs
among the singers" YES" well,
what want to know is this. Does the
belle of the choir generally marry the
tenor or the bassO ~ The tenor. He
gets the most salary. "-Ne1r York Weekly.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-21

WIFE (tearlulIy)-"You'ye broken the
promise you made me. HUSBAND
kissing her)-"Never mind, my dear,
don't cry; I'll make you another. =
Mlnsru's UCfkIM.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-21

Do your clothes last as they used to-
II not. YOU must he using soap or ,rashDtg
po,rder That rots them. Try the good old
fashioned Dobhins' Electric Soap perfectly
,,t,,e to-day rs I'm 1860.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-21
Her Face was Her Fortune.

She was as pretty as a picture and so ami
mated and lively that it did one good to
look at her. She ,rss all this but she is not
now. Poor soul, the roses finger no more
in her cheeks the former lUster of her eyes
is gone She Is a Woe-begone looking
piece of humanity now. She has one OF
those troubles 50 common to women and
needs DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
1t recuperates the wasted strength, puts the
whole system right, restores the roses and
the lustcT and makes the woman what she
once was. bright, well and happy. "Fa-
vorite Prescription is the only medicine
for women, sold by druggists, "adcr posi-
tie GUolcaee, from the manufacturers that
it will give satisfaction in every case, or
money will be refunded. This guarantee
has been printed on the bottle wrapper,
and faithfully carried ont for many years.
For all arrangements of the liver, stom-
ooh o,,I lo,yeFS take Or pielrc's Pellets
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-21
The Best in the World.

think svifts Specific is the best blood remedy in
the world. have known 1t 10 make some wonderful
cures Of patients who were considered incurabIe.
d. NJ. GRAYsoS, CrOwyille, La.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-21

If afflicted with Sore Eyes, use Ut; isaac
Thompson Eye Water. Druggists sen It. 81
OxE hv one the roses fall, hut "IansIIIs
Punch" sc cigar outliNes them aA.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-21

For all arrangements of the liver, stom-
ach and bowels, take Dr. IieIce's Pellets.
One a dose.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-21
The Arsenic Eaters of Syria.

| with reference to letter on the May
Drlck case which appeared In the Lon
don Times, and IN which the practice of
arsenic eating among the peasants of the
IyTol was alluded to, correspondent
calls attention to An article which was
published several weeks ago in the Vi
| emma Weekly News. 1t descI bed the
| arsenic eating among the peasantry OF
Styrla, and said:
AT meeting OF German naturalists
and physicians held in Graz IN 1879 two
arsenic eaters were produced, who con-
sumed-one thirty centigrsmmes OF
yellow arsenic, the other forty cent?
grammes. A dose of six centigrammes
would, to most men, be poisonous. The
beneficial results derived from the cor
sumption of arsenic seem first to have
become apparent to the peasantry
through their having treated their cows
with II for certain diseases. INDUCED
IN as remedy, then as a pleasing slim
ulant, 1t comes gradually to be taKen as
matter of habit, and cannot be discon-
tlnued with impunity. Strange to say,
ali the symptoms of arsenical poisoning
become apparent in those who leave OIL
away, fevFrish thirst sets in, the limbs
lose all their force, the skin drys up,
the gait becomes unsteady, and the
voice thick and hoarse. There are, OF
course, remedies which can alleviate
the pain accompanying these symptoms,
but fail to cure, and the body can only
be restored TO its former condition by a
renewed indulgence in the poison"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-21

Treatise on Blood and skin Diseases mailed free.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-21

led tas TnE swnr sEEcL.c CO. Drawer 3 Atlanta. Ga.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-31
GahnFagaffropbeu.

Gttamn, 9Qs., 80. Gttbr.-&ta &tl3ug
Der ,,Rod Selaub Sabn" rannte 9etteru
Abeno nabe Seneca gegen bas blntere GHoe
etnes mad 8eHber befitmrte1 @t!ln9es uue
etRe 2ofomotiUe, ionic mebrere 28dgaona
pnToen bem0lirt. gtlior 8. 6. @lbl0n Don
bier, cine uutetannte Dame uno Der Eotomo'
ttofitbrer bes euisreu 3ugss erItttsn l4pere
getIeeuHgeH.
EoleSo, O., 80. Oftobtr. gin t0eFtid
aebenber gilSug Der g2afe Ees5a9u" entz
9elfie beute frub llbr pnbe Der station ga'
pala, Snb., unb tret BaQgons fttr3ten nm.
Dlerfpfrbioer gBeiie puroe yIi2mGno ber.
lest, auBer einem Bafia9ier, uHo aHq oteler
III uur lettt Dermurbst.
Bort Serote, R.s0., 80. 2ttbr.-Sei
GttaOtIle rtfeu iih geferu absno % gSa8'
Gcns ban elmer Raneirlotomotto2 log uno lauz
fen nit elmer gei6utHbigfeit bon 40 Itet!eu
proStuuOe eas fb bort stemlia ftatl lsntenos
GeIeiie biunb, Bic 1e nit eiHem DeftIl9 &C.
hsnoen Srnht8ug coDi0ttteu. Gtne Eotomo'
tire unO "a S8aggcus Dnroeu jertriImmert,
Soml. S. Sloat une 2e5l Srtetlg, 3pet Bee
ttenRete, famsn un'e geben, nHo 0rel aEoere
gugefsuteu iiab i@per DerleB!. Der 8erte5r
chi Der 8abu mar bt5 ll3r heute rub uH'
erbroheu.
8tttsburg, &c., 30. Gtt.-giu 6ft6
gebsuher Era4tBua Der pBitisbHrs BoCt
g8abue Chicago Bahu" ranute beute frib
uabe 8eauer.5aus, Jja., in Oas biatere &aoe
ees @bicagoer limtttrten @iIsugs. Die Soto'
uotius bee SrahguBs bemoItrte ben btRterea
s8ugson bes giIjugs unb AUD 5met BrG4ts
ifige murbsn SeItrtimmert. Gin 0remier,
ytameus 8eeters, blieb auf Der 9taQe toot,
uue 9cfomotiUiharer 3ougbertu. irpie pet
ger Carr erIittsu beoenflthe Sgrlesuugeu.
Die Bafinaiere bee GiI5uss tsmeu nit 6em
SGredea bapou,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-31
2t97fEdgua8 tt6er etn WoE08G.
befrntttg.

SnbiRuapolt8, Sub., 80. Oh
&m g. Glat 1882 puIoen eine gBittns, ytl
mems foreman, cine IS Sabre aIte frau. III,
lbre 58zjIbrlQe Godter in tbEem g8oblbGu5
bet 3raOers= Botnt, gebn gietleu con o'sis
Gtabt eutfarut, Grm0rbet qufgefauoeu. Is
mar Uou oeu Traueu beiauat, 6aB fie ibal
beoeutenoe Dlittel 5ariiIgten, uuo oa man In
illem 5nuIe faiu @elD borfan6, 70 0ermutb2t.
man, bas Gin 6aubuor6 periibt tuorNeu mare
Ser gerbadt, bic ideuBIide &5at bsgaa9e1
su bnbau, leulte f4 8e9ea 8ermau0te be,
grmor6ettu. IA man iu0eB niat geuHaeua
GsIafung8materiaI 3u beren ue6erfitbuug
beibriugeH fornte, 10 purbea bic 8gEDdati,
gen ans Der 6ait entlafieu.
gor .einigeu 5aaeu iagte i5ran gE. $.
giabbaum, oeren 9tann felt SulI B. 8. etG
Sufafe eiues Srreu.AipIs ii, bIeier babe ibr
er3dtlt, baB er uno etnige Belaunte, bereH
Namen er ai6t neuHen pOla, ben DopPels
moro begdugen bGtten uuo er $3.50 al3 ietnea
GutbeiI or Der Beute belommeu babe. 9es
fern b0rteu Die groBgei6moreneu bon Soiepb
@nifbp, baB 6Gte g8eaber uu0 beCen beta9ts
Ulatter bic gt6lber aus BEN SQuie ser er'
morbeten Traueu berausfommeR iaReu unb
re au9 ertQuut bdtteu. Die gl6rcer bStteu
iie jebc6 6urd 8rObuageu ngeI1ihtertI 10
baB fie bic gate ie1s Sabre lang aeheim
bieIten. 8ie 8erbaitung Der Il6Eoer lou 10
baIo, ale m09lid, elfcl9eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-31
80Itmore, Noy 9Onnro0 81. 0ttO6er 1889.

fam fie Dor 6en duserien unS ntat futeoer aut Su
madenben Sanferott retten."" ,...
SIN Sabre 1867 wllrbe oie oempfrntiide Qe9tslatut
an9e9on9en, Die idon le lanae ouoeneen Steuef59ts
leT Saltlmore's BON tbren Seilen 5u beirelen' Us
payo bem9em6B cine gtl opr9ele9t tnoeften putos
brielte nht gum @eies erbo6en. g9dhreno ne t1
nod In ber SdlrDebe 6efano, nabm Der Dt9qor uno
gtabtra.b BON Baltimore am p. Sanuar toI9enoeH
SeihIu6 on:
~6eidTOfien pom Dem Rapor nub
@tG6tratb Baltimore oaB Der 0tapor
fs% P5'fHti aa6 G' aotB i iBtppen6faen g5Tttts Ba
tbu n nm Die 9fettstrditigtett 6es gorsebens ser
@enernIz &iiembI0 8etreffs oeren
tiTtadt5Sf S
fdbtiide Re4ierun9 8u priten uto Il
B m 3 10 de I oI DE u Il ~ d lite. ~ n
9G9teren, mte er ifirangem en- ~
a d EN- m q, unb ba6 berourt bic Summe pom
SuanSt3 8auienh Dollars, o0er ioplel berpon not99
en mag, pertptBt ruir6, pebe ron Dem Jle9titrator
Ocm Niapor 9eiaht peroen iol, N pom D tel EN-
Sur . 0edung Der s. &ofteu iol9er lie g a.
len S6ritte, ME cr unter oteiem
g Ci d Iuiie fitr n 0tb 9 beftn6et, e
uuttsu ner H."
Diit elmer Ser leBtcn repu6lit1ntibGn Iominifraon
In oieicr Stabt aarofteriliiten Brompbeit marc ba5
Gelo iofort ans Dem ffdbtiidlen SddBe qeo9en, unO
beS Dapors 6reunoe iammeiteH ltd INN i'm, pen
JIGub 5u t9euen. &te NtaBHabme lp4roe tole 5eoers
mann retB, nltt GjeIeb, uno IN iSoI5e Selen tam
outb nj 1T Die @elegenbe aud nur enen 2betl Der Sl
einem beittmnten 3Dede in Die 3dnoe pes Vtapors 9z
lcQn SumIne 6u qebraudlen. 2Ie RePUolttanef glel1
ten inberen ioDogl Die geter Qls au ole itdotlDen
Gelbcr feft 9Son 8eit 8u 3cit purOen gatbforihuus
een nath oem fSonO aHgeheut a6er @jenu9tpuuna 9ez
treffs itne5 SgerbleitS tpurbe Dem Pu3Iltum ni4t
geudlIt.
Qlls id)lie6lid sur 8dterlan9un9 Ser Summe cine
SIaae Qn91nqie 0emaGb mnro, puroen bel Der repubz
ifanibfn QQret Ctiua 1900 couettIrt uno in oen
fdotiiben SbaB Surid get9an. 2lls man Die Snhe
uncriude, ipuroe Die Ebatiade entbHut, 6ds al orei
2lundte Die Summc ron 5000 auS9cilblt mar, iUoz
ron Sr. S6nrD Stod6rioge iebt Elm Diooel sReormer,
als ieinen Gnbei( 5000 er9altcn bate 8eleS Gelo
sr5pr
erfattet, troB0em oas @eieB nemals esiitir-e. Der
groies 8c6ufs RuferIau9ung Der n9egra6qten"
Sunme idDebte picle Sabre in ben gerItteH uno
Die Sri9irclzanmeung, aur ruGbe bin Die utrz
utQtate Summe erbo6en Duroe, mar ndbren0 Der aez
ri6titdeu llnteriudHng beS Taues pcti4muuoen.
Spdtcr entoGtte nan fte tn6sien lUcoeI, uno Mn
Sriginas 1T; e 1T pertb, ais Elm ueherbIetbie Der
ICBtcn rtpubutlniiacn 3erGait in Baltimore ouT'
teuQDrt gu iuerOeu.