davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-28
RAILROAD TINE TABLES.
SOTE-'DallI tEIcepl SUNDAY
Fast End Dummy line.


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th,wlcrn Ac... tb pm tNewhcfn Ac SB an
limited express trains run solld bcteccn Men
| phs aud Iouisylllc carving Pullman nunet
bfaslng Room sleeping tara Mail and Erpnss
runs s!lld hclsccn Ncmphi, sud Louisville. car
wing elrrHnt sleeping and rrllniug chair cif con.
Meeting closely VI FULTON cor Cairo Sd Louis aud
Chicago giving the only day train ium Memphis
"a u louis Ticket onlco under Peabody Hotel.
i',..'s., .ea,fa, va. = .'.s..iorll
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take safdis express of local frrhL a. nall train
viii not stop at stations between Memphis and nar.
dis The accommodation aud local fright carries
q coach icr the accommodation 1T local travel
ifon Mountaia toa,s.
Terra. Er .,...- io'.O pm sTeTas Er.....- eibna
~ is's , NAL 'O0am isSas Mall, ssop.m
Chicago KI.... haDpm Chiosra. - et,am
Union DEPOT connections NJ 81 Louis
..s-..,ps aas .,....s..s.
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standard tlma
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sNail and EH...i0 OAm tMril aud RI. s. 0Rn
isomervilie Ae- b0pm Bonneville Ae- sDEh E
1sui essee Midls q 80 laaI
tioiats Eicci April = ls,9l
Leave Arrive
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1alns leaye from the X g. NJ 3 n Depot
Kansas CitJ, alem ,n. a.d ,t,s.n.sg an.
feaveaI Arrives
Morning rrn- oOo am evening Trn.- alps
ili sps Aocom. .ppm ~ spg Accom 9oAa
cun i1o1ts lkAn.a. cay. fSft SsSa al
hemphish
leave. Arrives
X. C Fn.......... Rt1Am * e Ft.....- ti1pn
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~ o Past Mail y o Fas Mail
No. L. ttOpm 40 ...........- Goot
Train No drptrs from " a T. Depot Trains
Noa aud arrive %, aud No depars irUm G.. q.
a n W. depot Al i5utoi Poplar street -
Memphis A Littie rock.
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.Through pas. EOpm Through Pas pisPm
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central standard time
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The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-28
BATTERY PARK HOTEL,

NSHkNlLLE, NORTH CAROLINA
Open throughout the year. Elevation, 26Oo feet
afttate summer tempenatura ~. aEnincsnt
mountain scenery Hydraulic elevator! electric
nHhh shd bels music hall tennis court lsdits'
ahd hnt tlasa ntefy. AomOsquitOcs fOf dcscflp.
i've printed matter apply to
JOHN o.. sTIUIT Manas..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-28
White NlbhwSbnngs. W. Va
RI EA SPRINGS
EAST TENsESsEE.

thfh hENNflN.its
Beautifully situated on a cold meuntaln Fish.
lnE stream. New hotel with extended pfomenadts
climate unsurpassed No malaria OF mosqultaaa
waters, opsotn and Iron. aud ccebrated fof iltef
stomach aud kidney affections EKcellsnt land
airy cottages cuisine special fcftufe illustrated
pamphlet Address a. n GOHNAN Proprietor,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-28

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE MEMPHIS
WEEKLY APPEAL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-28

NERVOUS Debility spergSsiOrrhoca, semi
Los Of Vital rover slceplsssness Dependency.
Gloominesa, Deprtssion Of Spirits. Ayer,ion %
Society, lastly Discouraged, lack Of Confidence
pnii III histes, unnt ioI study o. Bnsinss and
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BLOOD AND SKIN p s.S..: , sSphsIl d;.
rble In is results. completely eradIcaicd without
The use Of mercury. scrofulA Eryslpelas. Rcyer
sorc., Hoiches. Plmples, ulceu, Pain. IN the
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CURED whEs ofiiRRs HIys FAiiKn. IL
URINARY k Kidney md AID Bladder ss,,n TrVgslss
Frequency Of uribaiins Urine Risb solored i'" or
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elect cy,tltis, sie. promptly and saiely cured
Charges reasonable
TO YOUNG MEN AND MIDDLB.AGED MEN.
A SURE CURE Es;, s w. rs ss' s,oS 2,
Organic weakness, dosHoyinE both mind and body,
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Dho. DEIlo pairpd themselves By i'm.
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: NlRRiEb Mks, or tho-e entering on ,ha,hAppy
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OUR SUCCESS
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ing cures without Injury.
so send ccnu postage for celebrated works on
Chronic, Nervous aud DelicAte disease Thou
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yoS is'p IT. sussrte. tna shame. and add solden
oompanied By teene Ia stsmps Addrs OF cali on
DRS. BELTS 81 BELTS.
So OfFlCE HOURS! SAN TOsPM
bvkpAYsi sAh TO Pm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-28
CHEAP COLUMN

Advertisements m hfs column wi be CHARGED n, r,,. Al,
loo fortsro 'teso"e INSERTIONS tl'o Insertions, 25c oas
tocck. 500. IA.
The National tribune., 1889-02-28
That Rig Canture.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Having seen
a communication in your paper recently
from L. S. Tyler, Co. H. 18th Iowa, re-
garding the capture of II men by Reuben
Meek, Co. 3, 18th lows and two comrades, at
a spring in the rear of that regiment on July
p, 1864, and having seen that some comrade
doubts the fact, viii say l hasten to verify the
story, as l was an eyewitness of the capture OF
place given. Besides this, had Albert Home
wood and the writer obeyed the instructions OF
Rube Meek, /, more than likely, would have
escaped Andersonville, and Homewood would
have lived to see the victory our men were de-
termined TO win.
Bat of Homewood, poor, brave comrade, when
1 think of the 22d Of July, at Atlanta, he is the
first object which arises before my vision. l can
hear above the din of battle and the cheering Of
friends and foes, his voice, saying: Wait,
Charlie, am hit May God have mercy upon
me-"
I turned and went back to where he lay,
on his face, and turned him over, and oh,
borrow found the brains oozing from a
wound in the head. At The same time there
came a shower of lead from the Johnnies, ac-
companied by loud cries of surrender. After a
quick survey of the situation, tossed away my
Springfield rife, and was soon ushered into the
corral, where I found quite number of my
own regiment and nearly the entire 10Th Iowa,
of my brigade, and 1 had the pleasure of march
ing into the city of Atlanta with the first
regiment which entered that place, July %
1864, on a forced march for Andersonville
prison.-CHARLEs ELERICK, Co. |, 18th Iowa
Manitou Springs, Colo.
The National tribune., 1889-02-28
Cotton al KnnrriIIe

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: saw in the
issue of Jan. II a small picture of Fort Sanders.
Knoxville, Tenn, which is said to have been
made from a pencil-sketch in the hands of
someone.
The author of the original sketch and photo
graphs was Mr.. w. D. Blackman, now of the
Internal Revenue Service at Toledo, O., being
made by him on the spot on the Sunday follow
ing the attack, and while the red blood OF the
fallen victims was yet plainly visible on the
ground, and In some spots yet stood in little
pools; the bottom of the ditch about the fort
presented the appearance of a slaughter pen.
The dead and wounded had been removed, but
the ground was covered with debris not at that
time considered valuable as relics.
Mr.. Biackman was an artist, citizen of
Knoxville, and of course besieged. He left the
original sketch in the rooms of Smiley's gal
lery, on Gay street, where he was at the time
employed. He says that cotton was used in
the defenscs Of Knoxville by the rebels at the
time of the Sanders raid, aud afterward by the
Union troops, and in this same Fort Sanders,
when besieged by Longstreet He saw it in
both instances and knows what he is talking
about. He also says the boys told him that
when the attack on Fort Sanders began there
were but q men in the fort TO defend it. Truly
the conduct Of the q must have been heroic
until help came to them. He was told of one
man who defended an embTasure with an AK
and did wonderful execution. The man seen
on the extreme summit Of the angle was n rebel
color bearer, who planted his colors in the dirt
and then died for so doing. The stumps of
trees in the foreground were strung with wire.
and formed very bad impediment against
charging troops. Evidently both sides fought
well.
Mr. Blackman was in Knoxville when Col.
Wood, Of Georgia, was in command and during
the raid by Col Sanders after whom this fort
was named. He tells some very interesting
experiences as a citizen Of that city and espe-
cially in his capacity as an artist, taking The
pictures Of rebels Of variety of sizes and kinds.
nearly always Of the man-eating kind, deco.
rated with swords, guns, pistols or knives in
the manner peculiar TO new troops.-L E.
! CIARK TnIedn q
The National tribune., 1889-02-28

on to Knoxville to report for duty. When the
latter place was reached his squad had dwin-
died considerably, as most of his men had aban-
doned him on reaching the Union lines
Peter Learnard, Fort Collins, Colo, while not
claiming to be the youngest soldier, thinks that
he and his twin brother can take the cake for
the champion light-weights. They enlisted at
Madison, Wis, in August, 1852, as musicians in
Go. II, 23d Wis, at the age of IA years and eight
months. His brother, Perry, weighed Sc
pounds, and his weight was s5t. They were so
near alike that their Captain could never tell
them apart. When the twins were mustered
cut they weighed 10 pounds each. Their
weight now is 165 pounds each, and few people
can tell them apart now
o. z, Noah, Pinckney, Mich was member
of Co. ID, U. S. Engineers, and engaged in Skin
mish May 81, near Guinea Station, on the Mat
tapony River, in repelling cavalry attack on
headquarters. On the way back he received
sunstroke, and two comrades were detailed to
carry his accouterments and assist him to camp.
If either of these comrades are now living or
any other members of the company who re-
member the circumstances, they would greatly
oblige him by sending their names and adj
dresses.
Bradley Gould, Co. G, 111th Ohio, Clyde O.,
enlisted in August, 1862, when but 90 years
old. At the battle of Burnt Hickory Ga, he
was shot in the right arm. The bali passed up
through his neck, breaking his collar bone, and
came out of his left eye destroying the sight of
that organ and disfguring his face. He is
great suffer from his wounds.
Joseph l.. Moss, Co. B, 1st Ala. Cav, Little
Warrior, Ala, sends very interesting account
of his experiences during the war.
David M. Fisk, Co. L, Sd N. Y. Cav, Upton,
Iowa, was born Jan. IL, 1886 and enlisted in
1861 in three-months regiment, but after
serving month and half was discharged
He re-enlisted Sept. z, 1861, in the Sd n Y.
Cav, and served until Dec. is, 1868. He re-
enlisted as veteran, and was finally discharged
Sept. IA, 1866, as Corporal, at Lynchburg, Va,
| having served constantly for four years and
seven days, exclusive of his three months sery-
ice.
Mrs. Eta Hubs, Carthage, ILL.,, sends very
interesting account of her experiences as Ma
tron of the Hickory Street Hospital, St'Louis,
in the Fall of 1862
The National tribune., 1889-02-28
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An Old physician, retired from practice, hay-
ing had placed in his hands by an East India
missionary the formula of simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure OF
Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and
ali Throat and Lung Affections ALSO positive
and radical cure for Nervous Debility and ali
Nervous Complaints after having tested its
wonderful curative powers in thousands OF
cases, has felt it his duty to make it known To
his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive
and desire to relieve human suffering, will
send free of charge to all who desire it, this
recipe, in German, French or English, with full
directions for preparing and using. Sent by
mail by addressing with stamp, naming this
paper, w. A. MOVES, 149 Pouer's Block, RocEes
ter n. Y
The National tribune., 1889-02-28
Cotton at Knoxville.

Charles F. Roberts, Co. -, 29th Mass. Ran
dolph, Mass. says that the only troops in Fort
Sanders during the battle at Knoxville, Tenn,
were the 10Th N. Y, Cd Mich, 29th Mass and
Benjamins battery of Regular Artillery, and
that they all fought like heroes. The goth
Mass. captured two stands of eolors, one from
the Sd Ga. and the other from the I'd Miss. The
Regular battery did as good work as was ever
done by any body of troops. The writer was
there and in the battle, and knows that cotton
bales were used in the construction of the fort.
A. II. West Henshaw's battery, 9th Ill. L. A.,
Utica, Ill, says: As was one of the kids
at the siege of Knoxville Tenn, will tell the
readers of the best soldiers paper published
what l saw there. l am very confident cotton
bales were used in the construction of the
works. There was fort just west of the In
sane Asylum Building made almost entirely of
cotton bales, which was called Fort Cotton.
also saw cotton bales around the embrasures of
Fort Sanders. Our brigade was composed of
the 11lth Ohio, 107th H., 23d Mich 18th and
10th KY, commanded by Col. Chaplin, of the
23d Mich. should like to know if any of the
boys remember the bfanbread we used to get
during the SIEGE"
The National tribune., 1889-02-28
SPLENDID BUSINESS CHANCE.

No capital required. complete fifteen dollar outdt
TO be paid for as sold only. Fastsellng goods which
every family needs Solid gold watches slyerware etc.
as premiums easily earned besides very large commits
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Orable, large paying business without pc siible risk
Address L.. =. NJ. CO., IL Washington Place,
New York City, \. Y. Mention this paper
Mention The National TribunA
The National tribune., 1889-02-28
As a Nerve Tonic

Use HOrsf0rds Acid Phosphate.
DR.. s. L. WILLIAMS Clarence, Iowa, says: at
have used it to grand effect in case of neural
gle fever, and uterine difficulties Also in eases
where general tonic was needed. For nerve
tonic think it is the best / have ever used,
and can recommend it most confidently"
The National tribune., 1889-02-28
be Lost the place.

iD~4A"tgtOH HFcc ETeSS-
Employer-You say that your habits are all
eoTrect2
Applicant-Yes, sir.
Employer latter moments pause)-Do you
drink?
Applicant (absent-minded)-Th Don't
care if do.
The National tribune., 1889-02-28
Personal.

James Gill, 43d u. S., Moscow, Idaho, was
wounded in the head at Malvern Hill, July /,
1862, and is reported on the rolls as deserving.
He does not remember how he got off the field,
but has been told that Frank Ellis, of the 9th
U. S. Cav. and Con Collins, of Capt. Wades
battery, 9TH U. S. Art, helped him. He is very
DESTROYS of hearing from these comrades
C. III. Hornbeek, Wichita, Kan, enlisted in
August 1864 and was Immediately sent to
Tennessee During tie Winter he campaigned
into Alabama, and from there was sent to
Washington, D. c., where he was put into the
Government Hospital. He was suffering from
pneumonia and diarrhea, the latter disease
afterward becoming chronic. He was then sent
to the hospital at Philadelphia, where he re-
manned until the war closed. He is broken
down in health, and has not yet been able to
secure pension. aJ
j. A. Williams, Box &C. Buffalo, Wye, served
his country faithfully from 1863 to 1885. and
has five honorable discharges. He first enlisted
in Co. e, list La G. T., in June g. 1863 and was
finally mustered out Dec. H. 1885.
Samuel f. Stanley, Higdon's Store, Ca, SAYS
that at the outbreak Of the war his family lived
in Georgia. His father, who was so years old.
was stanch Unionist and expressed himself
as loyal on all occasions. They were prosecuted
so for their political faith that they had to
leave that section. They were pursued by
John Morgan's men and some of the party
killed. After many hardships they arrived in
Knoxville, Tenn, and were there during the
Longstreet siege in the Winter of 1863. The
writer secured authority to muster recruits,
went back home and raised a squad of 81 men.
who travelled under cover of night until they
reached Columbus, Tenn, whence they went
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-10-21
Gyfr bic nSI1tnOis @taatsaettume".)
Saran4es Ilci1N.

Gil. To- O2an Iollte gIau6er, DAB IS bon
Sag 5l Gag gefGbrlt6er iptro, in DIeler
lblebten ISelt 3u lebcl, Denn iD1Dren0
uniere Norfubren III Der 9ute1 alien 3elt
iid nur ge9en boie 3auberiprilde, 9elaDrz
It6e y@lahtluft. Die flr ales Dera1tlport1
lid eer1abte @rfdltung uno b0Glte1S ei11
mai yuon Den Slloer %pergtftete drummer"
All ldllBen batterl, ellt0edt Die Deuttge QStl>
lenihart Gefabr III fat ie0cit @e8cnlIalloe,
Der uns umgiebt uno ben mir 8enteBen III
Der Glft, Die mir dtbn1en, III Dem gSaller,
DaS mir "trtnfen, in Bier u1o @tgGrren, III
Bett5eug ulo l8di0e, i'm Sletih lnO Ge7
bad, in Den Snietten, Die ms 'beldlttgel1. IN
ben 6unoen, Die uns itebtolen, in Spud1
uapf uub Nbort, al &nlnm uno Nditrrllel>
let, furS iiberall, no iie lid nur ernitll6e
W1ube gle6t, etpaS gu entoefen. User lt6
bemii6t, all Die S06bli6teiten, bic i'm I'M
Heben ln1qeben, fenlter1 Su lernet uno tbneIl
Qus,umet6en, Der miro ni6t uln6in fonz
ner, nit einem ganSen plilenl6aft!i6en
Q(pparat Don 3b%erlnon1etern, %9leronetern,
UtitrDSfopen, 9Delnitaltelt u. |. 10. ur1berz
3ulDorDeln I'm lein leibli6es gSobl oanllt
l1ad1 &rdftelt au ldltBelt.
Nngenebncr un0 tDeniger beldiperll6,
ipenn audi nur beotngunQstpeile erretdbdr,
lit cs i6on, it6 nit elmer @)el unoDeIt 81
uerieben, Die all ienen 0etabrelI lro5eh
fam, inSbelonhere nit eItem Wt1Gen,
Der obne Q3eiteres jenen f~letnIten Gebefpelen,
Die 1ib ourG i9n All ihn1u8Qeln Derlittbent
Den @Qrous n1a6t. unbeoln9t ltder III
aber audi oteies MttteI nt6t, oenn lelte
winSi9cn ungcbeler baben manhmal ELL 70
sGbes Neben ooer iinb Dur0 ibre &le!lbelt 70
out geihilBt, baB lie nidt nur Der 0tbe oeS
Ro6topies poer Der 8ratpfanne, lonoern
aud Der SQure De5 Of0gens ent8ebell.
Seit Die @ntltebuug bon &rantDette1 allf
Sic @inm;rfuuoen t~lelnlter 2ebepeien Su>
rI;foeiiibrt miro, sic bon auBen in ben
Menid)en biucingelan9en, lit, mic b%cfanrt,
auf bieiem @ebtete telne mi6tt9ere @ntz
Dcdulg %aeu1aG)t tpOroen. ais Die llber onS
N8eien Der 3ubertuloic ooer 70 1tptro
iuht II, Die, nje mar unnintmt, etn Sedsz
tel, in monden 2anoern Iogar eil 0unlteI
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-10-21
cStt &tcumsiaitem 9e6ensiabre.

Ser Der ii f te amertfantI6 E
@ei6t6Gibrei6er George 8anz
croft, nelder am 3. Sftober in ietn
leunStgiteS SebenSiabr e%tntrat, febrt iebt
aus Der SDnmer> un6 6erbltfril6e na6
Walbingtpn 5urt6, UNI nit etiernem Sleibe
an ieiner @el6ihte Der Ser. Stdaten peiz
ter3unrbctten, uno Ct l6reibt 6eute nod
ebenio gut pie in ieinen beiten Sabren,
GDnlt6 nte Ganfe Bis Iber iein
neunsi9iteS Sobr binaus nit ungez
bro6ener @jeiitestruft an ieiner @eltgez
lbt1te arbettete, bis CT am %. U1ut 1886,
neur3ig Sabre unb flint Monate ait. in
Berlin itarb.
Die &iitigfeit 8ancroft's lit beinabe
nod eritaun!ther ais Die Ganfe's, benn er
tubrte nt0t, mie 0ieler, OaS menig aufrez
genoe 2eben zines beutiben uniueriitdtss
protectors; lonoern nahoem CT ietne Stu<
oten auf oen oeuti9en 11nin9ritt1ten @otz
ttngen ut1o Berlin bollen0et bate uno banl1
in ieiner 6ein1atb in WaiiabuiettS ftrse,
3ett BroTeilDr 9etpeien mar, itur5te CT it'd
in Die aufretbenoe nmertfantlhe Polttif.
st puroe crit bemoftatli6cr 3oIOireftor in
Bolton, Dann SlotteImtnilter 6es pr6itz
oentelt Yolt ltno 8rpar tDdDrtn0 oe5 &rleges
NIT Werifo, nobel CT audi nod 3ett fano,
Die @riinoung uno @inrt6tung Der Slots
tenlduIe in Annapolis o~ur95uleBen. Inter
bemlelben YrGltoenten finben mir tbn ais
0eianOten in 9onoon, uno unter ben Yrdz
"iibenten Sobnion uno Grant ais @elanoten
in Berlin, no er Die groBen 3eiten BON
1870 uno 1871 ais auTrt6tiger SreunO
GeutidlaIos miterlebte uno Dem berilbnten
MISUNDERSTANDING abi6lOB.
Bancroft lit jeBt am Il. Yanoe ieiner
@eibibtc Der Ser. Staten uno nod ni6t
melt iiber Die NnfGnge bes int Sabre 1889
be9riluOeten gunoe6 binaus. 90 Deitz
l6Iftg uno 9riinolI0 lit ieine NrDelt angez
Iegt. ST miro DaS Hieientperf 10 tpe1t9
pollenben, ais Jtanfe ieine Weltgel0ibte
pollenoet bat. Nber mas er geihaffen bat
uno nod l6aift, lit tlalltid un0 itelIt tbn,
glei6 ieinen 9anosleuteu Wtotlep uno Yre5>
colt, in Die uor0erite 9telbe Der @eibidtz
ihreibcr oteies SabrbunoertS. Wlbreno
aber WtotleD letne G~bd!igfeit Der nieoerldls
oii6en unb 9re5cott Die ieint9e Der ipantz
i6en uno ipaniihe omeritaniihen @ei6ibte
neihte, lit Bancroft Der Standardization
leines 0aterlonoes ge1Dor0cn.
Nn geiitiger 6riide ldBt it'd unter ben
b0hitbetagten berilblnten Wtlnnern unlerer
,3eit nit Bancroft nur Der UeIonari hall
Wtoltte uergleihen, pelder I'm oretunoz
5auanStg Gage lunger lit.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-10-21

G6jca1o - nldg cs BON ountnten ul1o
bosbaftel 9%teiob1ntnlelu and nod 10 freh
peyleum0et unD DerlGltert iperoen = bat iDe>
nigftens oieien 8orSug Dor gleIp yort,
DAB c5 Die elcttril6en 0eleQlhalten inter
ben 9aumen IND ibre mOroerilb ben 9raDte
inter Die @roe ge0rildt bat. Son Den adt
elettrii6en Wioroei1, oeren itd Jtetp Wort
ieI Dem l. September u%erfreut" bat, bate
in Gbicdgo fein ~etnSiger uorfomlnet tonlet,
oelrt fe maren ollie oaDur6 D%erallaBt, oaB
Die iiber Der Groe auf Stan9en gele9tet
OrGbte nibt binlGngli1 i~loltrt lDeroen
touute1. Q8ir BADEN bier e6enlo ptel cleft
trildc 8elel6tung, tpie Seem g)orf, aber tptr
beSableu oafUr nibt nit WleulGenleben !
98m BADEN auBer Der itaotii6en N1la9e aud
9riuar50 disqualification fir elettrtl0e Balelhz
tung, aber ie miilen it6 ben ltdotllNen
N~nurDnun9en fitgen uto eS mltroe tbr1e11
libel befpmmglt, 1penn lie eS nIbt tDdtcll.
g9Qre c5 oa ni6t lpo6lgetban, iDelln 9tetp
Oorf, a~nitatt it'd all hummer, lbnltfeitBet
Erablereien nu0 Salon>Gtrnler>2trt S1 er>
g0ben, bel @bjcago in Die S6ule gtl9e uno
Don bier aus lernen mDdte. lpie man Die
aus Der 8cnubung eleftriIhen 2ttbte5 ents
ipriloen0en WcfaDren %unlchdoli0 m1bt ?
81 ptlH StBttHG elIttL 2Stltfluul, 4Ut q w
Guropa Deritan0en miro, ieblt ia betoen
StGoten mob Diel; logar lebr plel.
Nbsr 10 Wtalhe5, mas. OaSu gcb0rt,
fam benn bod nod eDer 9telp 2)orf
BON Gbicago lernen, ais Chicago
bon 9tep Oorf. Oen meilten
gttlp Dorfer 3etuNngsi0reibern miro OaS
freiIib %unbegreifljA iein, neil is bon Dem
gSelteu eini0h 9ti6tS mtIien u1o lpj1en
tpOuen. Sbnen gebt es nit Dem gSeiten
u1o %inionocrs NIT Chicago, pie jenem preuz
Bii6en @arbe79 lieutenant nit Der ShmciS.
@luf Die 6rage: vSinO Der 6srr 9ieutez
nant nod nidt in Der S@lpeis gepeien 2"
antlportct Ct nit itolScm Selbitgefi6l:
y9tein, woju? Nenn Die S6Wei5er mid
tennclt ler1en ipOlIen, ln08en tie no6 8otSs
Dam fomrte1 :"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-10-21
Sopfeit 1tno 0SoI5.

Sn Cincinnati 1T am Montag Elm Sab
reSsGotgreB Der Braumeiiter (8iert06e)
3ulamnen9etreten, Der it6, tpte Ibli1, nit
Der 6ebung uno 60rberun8 bes SnterelicS
Der Bier Berfertiger bei6dftigen iou.
Sn frii6erer j3eit murbs angenommen, oaB
0eren Snterele nit Dem Der 8ierz
S~rinfer glet66eOeutenb let; -, alIcin
bieie 3eit lit porbei. Seitbem oas eais
gu 8roBen Gbeile bic bieoere @erlte per-
ordnNt bat; - leitoem boS Bier gum
8tertn geiporben lit, ME 9utter gu
8utterllt, beOeutet Die 6ebung Der SSntereiz
len Des 8raucretz@ eiperbes nidt nleDr cine
8erbeiierun9 Der Site uno QlehtDeit bes
B1erS, lbnDeru nur cine Stei9erung Des
0etpinnS Der 8rauer al benz 8erfauf Der
DerlGitnenerlet ullter benz 9tarnen 8ier Derz
fautten Tlililigteiten.
vOie @entralzI urnbaQe," 10 leien mir
i'm Sine. 8olfSblatt, yoerrGtb ii6 i6on
GuBerIl6 als 0auptquartier Der 8raumeiz
tier llo innerli6 lit Der groBe Soal pr06z
tlg gel6ntit6t iporOen. SIM 6interqruno
Der Biibne tbront @ambrinuS tn ettpas
trenloartiger u%m9ebung, benn lein 3empel
lit t1rn aus Yalmen un0 anoeren erotiidet
@epd6ien ge6aut. 9l6er nlft nett BON
Dem 8ierf0nis erblift Oas 9use an jeber