davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-07-19
NEWSY GLEANINGS.


THE Boulangists are again on top.
ITALY has already five lady doctors.
THE Norwegian Ministry have resigned.
NEW industrial centres are springing up.
BALTIMORE will soon have rapid transit.
MICHIGAN has decided to try local option.
DADE COUNTY, Fla, has but two churches.
ICELAND has six newspapers and periodi-
Gals.
THE women Of Boston have two dozen
clubs.
THERE are 10000 lawyers in the United
States
TOURIST travel to Alaska is increasing
yearly.
MEXICO has a population Of about H.
100000
THE Flat-Head Indians are reported on the
war-path.
friendship.
THE State debt of Ohio has been doubled
In four years.
OF General Sheridan's book 10000 copies
have been sold.
FOUR new comets have been discovered by
the astronomers.
CHICAGO has succeeded in annexng her
outlying suburbs.
THERE are 10000 Mormons and 10000
non ormons in Utah.
THERE are now more than 80, 900 telephone
subscribers in Germany.
The price of sugar has gone up between
thirty and forty per cent.
THE enlargement OF the Massachusetts,
State House will cost 81, SOC, 600.
THE Chinese Government proposes to be-
gin the construction Of railroads.
The wheat crop of Russia is about one
third winter and two-thirds spring.
HAMILTON COUNTY, Ohio, casts one-tenth
of the Republican vote of the State.
THE Michigan Legislature has made the
retail liquor license $500 per annum.
LOCAL exhibitors at the Paris Exposition
say the American display is a failure.
THE Paris Exhibition with its grounds and
annexes, can just hold 4OO,0 600 persons.
TAMMANY celebrated its Tooth anniversary
on the Fourth Of July in New York city.
ARTIFICIAL ice in the Southern cities is
cheaper than the natural article up North,
THE wheat crop of the United States is
estimated this year at 500, 100000 bushels.
THE greatest needs of the people Of Johns
town, Penn, just now are lumber and car
penters
NINE-TENTHs of the large summer hotels
are prOvisiOned entire from the city mar
kets.
AN English syndicate has been formed to
purchase grain elevators throughout the
United States.
THERE are now in the Pension Office, await
inf examination, 1000 applications for in
crease of pensions.
The great sheep-raiser, Mr.. Mitchell of
Elko, New, will have wool-cip of so 600
pounds this season.
The damage to the lines Of the Pennsyl-
wanna Railway by the recent floods is esti-
mated at 81, $50, OO0
ARMENIA is in a state of internal upheaval
and piIlaging, plumber, murders and every
KIND or atrocity are being perpetrated there
at present.
IN the Hudson valley Of New York State
the berry and peach crop is one of the largest
ever known. The grape crop is also phenon-
enaIly large.
The Vassar brewery. at Poughkeepsie,
\. Y, out Of the profits Of which Vassar
College was founded has been purchased bv
an English syndicate.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-07-19
ANNIHILATED HIS FAMILY.
A Religious Maniac Murders Three
Persons and Himself

r. D. johnson, a weu-to-do respectable
citizen about fifty years of age, living about
four miles northeast of Palouse City, Wash
ington, killed his wife and his son, about
fourteen years old, and fatally shot his seven
year-old daughter. He then killed him
self, leaving a note stating that he did not
want to live in this sinful world and could
not leave it without his family. He added
that he first gave them strychnine, but could
not bear the sight Of their agonies, so he
killed them with a revolver The bodies
were not discovered until next morning
The crime was supposed to be due to temper
airy insanity over religion.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-07-19
TRIED BY RED MEN.
The First Trial on Record of an In
dian by a Jury of His Countrymen.


dian by n Jury of His Countrymen.
A dispatch from Red Lake Falls, Mimi,
gives particulars of the first trial on record
of one Indian by jury Of red persons On
June 81 an Indian named Big Bird while out
hunting shot and killed another Indian. Big
Bird and his friends claimed it was an acct
dent. The matter was reported to Major B.
P. Schiller, the Governments agent in charge
of the reservation. By an act of Congress
passed in 1885 the jurisdiction of the United
States Court was for the first time extended
over all the Indian reservations in the coun-
try. Major Schiller determined to have this
matter legally investigated and empaneled
Jury of six full-blooded Indians, entirely dis
connected by ties OF relationship or other in
terests with either the deceased Indian or the
Indian who did the shooting. Big Bird and
the friends of the dead man were allowed to
send for witnesses. who were sworn and gave
their testimony. after which the jury retired
under the instructions of the agent, who pre-
sided as judge. The jury dehberated from
o'clock III the evening until II o'clock the
next morning, when through their foreman
they announced that they were unanimously
of the opinion that there was sufficient
cause for suspicion that the shooting was not
accidental" and requested that the accused
be held for trial by the United States Court,
whereupon Big Bird was locked up to await
the arrival of the Deputy United States Mar
shall.
Major Schiller states that he never saw
Jury of white men more impressed with its
responsibility, or who gave closer attention
to thc testimony offered than did the Indian
iurv in this case and that he was also struck
by the evident desire to bring out the facts
on the part of the witnesses all of whom
were Indians
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-07-19
LEAGUE RECORD.


ONE Of the easiest ways to reduce
weight is to wear a short flannel
sweater and ride brisk trot. If the
horse trots roughly, and the rider
bounces up and down in the saddle, so
much the better. Ten pounds week
can be lost by this process. The best
kind of sweater is made by taking four.
six, or eight thicknesses Of flannel and
wrapping them around the loins and
hhe lower part of the chest,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-07-19
Foreign.

THE Massachusetts, rife team scored its
third and fourth victories in England by
defeating the London Rife Brigade at Rain
ham, and the Sussex Volunteers at Brighton.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1889-08-02

ing. They don't give cent for the,
farmers after they have captured
their votes. Land Fancher into the
gubernatorial chair and you wilk
have to elect another ice-president ;.
send Walter Muir to the senate and
you will want to secure another lee
turer-one shoEter winded would
help the cause some-land Smith
Stimmel into congress or the senate
and what does he care for the Ali
ance? Stimnsel's reputation in the
legislature last winter will set him
down as the tool of monopolists.
We would rather support real,
live, energetic, hard working farmer
than these gilded politicians-so-
called Alliance leaders. If the ALI
ance will put up some worthy farmers
we will support them tooth and nail
but these other fellows make. us
tired.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1889-08-02
$500 PER ANNUn

poor crop brings upon tho farmers hers
ali the distress our Dakota farmers ara
tins year fearing, after having exper1-
enced long succession of unfavorabla>
years. My candid impression is thate
the Dakota farmer is today in better
condition than is the Washington farnz-4
er. He is better situated in Dakotas
than could he be here. Chattel mort
cages are not altogether unknown in
this-the fa1mers paraaise-and =
threshing outfit is here exchanged for
an improved farm. Stick TO Dakota.
The seven lean years, will surely ba
followed by years Of fatness, and they
that have sowcd on Dakota's fertile
prairies shall certainly reap. In any
event Washington can offer them nc.
inducements superior to those oE.
Dakota. H. p. }.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1889-08-02

The gall of some of our wild and
woolly self-appointed leaders of the
Alliance was demonstrated at Jessie
by getting Walt. Muir of Pumpkin
vile Hollow on the ground and let
ting him raise thunder on the tariff.
Walt. wants to go to the senate or
congress or to the legislature and is
working the granger racket for all
there is in it. He will probably
bring up in the poor house. He is
one of these farmers who can always
be found away from the farm. In
wedding out monopolies with cold
wind he gives his wild mustard and
wild buckwheat chance. In keep
ing his fences up, his fences get down.
He wanted to 90 to the legislature
from Cass county last fall but the
farmers who knew him would not
have it that way. From his start
ing campaign in Griggs county it
is presumed that he wants to be cons
gresham now This inflated gasbag
talked three hours on the Fourth af-
ter nine-tenths of the crowd had gone
and while the expressive word Gratis"
could be heard under his nose, and
interrupted what would otherwise
have been pleasant celebration.
His speech at Jessie was the same old
chestnut.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1889-08-02

Vice President Fancher is being
doomed for governor by his Stutsman
county friends and the Alliance peo-
pie. The Alliance has now asked
for governor, congressman, two
senator's, and a few judges, but have
notyet fully determined whether they
want the rest of the state off ces or
not. 1t is to be hoped they will de-
eide before the republican state con-
vention meets in Fargo in order to
give the delegates an idea what Of
fees they will be allowed to put can
didates in nomination for. The AL
lance leaders are certainly out Of
their sphere when they go into poll
tics. As we understand it the object
of the Farmers Alliance is to put
down monopolies and work for the
UcSI lIltcIcSLS vi lIlC ldI ulClS, dllu llOI
for political glory. The Alliance is
proving to be as big monopoly as
anything else when they throw down
their farm implements and rush into
politics and then try TO monopolize
all the fat state Offices. In any pub
lie enterprise that is for the best in
terests of our farmers the COURIER
will support it every time. The
farmers are entitled to fair repre-
sentation on the state ticket but not
to everything. What do the Alliance
leaders care what becomes of the AL
liancesif they are sent to congress,
senate or elected governor? Moth
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1889-08-02

Herby Root, of the Times-Record,
don't like the CoURIER's boost for
c. A. Van Wormer and jumps onto
Van with both feet-in fact he is so
much chagrinea that he has entered
the field himself and proposes to
bury Van out of sight by capturing
the Barnes county delegation himself
Well, it makes things lively down in
Barnes and we think if Herbert gets
the bulge on Van he will have to get
a bigger hump on himself than he
did at Watertown several moons ago.
Go it, gentlemen, let the best man
win.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1889-08-02
Official DIRECTORY,
rERR1rox1AL orr1vzs

TERRITo2IAL oFFIU1s
Governor-A. G. Mellette.
Secretary-M. L. Mccormick.
Audltor-Jas. A. W:rd
Treasurer j. w. Raymond.
Superintendent of Public observation-disclosures
A. Dye.
Assistant Supt.-Frank A. Wilson.
Attorney General--C. F. TeMpieton.
United States District Attorney--J, E. Garland.
Commissioner.of Immigration-P. F. Mcclure.
United States Marshal--D. w. Marratta.
Delegate to Congrees-G. A. Mathew.
Surveyor General-Maris Taylor.
Adjutant Genera;-Col. N. N. Tyner.
Board OF He0lth--Geo. F. Swain, Supt.
Veterinary SurgcOn-De. e. !. Alloway.
Railroad COmmissio.ers-Abe Boynton, Alex.
Griggs, N. 7. Smith.
Judge District Court. Sixth District -Roderick
Rose, of Jamestown.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Commissioners r. G. Cooper, chairman. G..
u. Moseley, DeForest Conant. Nels Hemmingeon,
County Clerk and Register Of Decds-Rollef
Berg.
Clerk Of District Court. N. Jorgensen.
Sheri6-M. Michaels
District Attorney-Iver jacobson.
Tress1ses-knud Thompson.
Auditor-P. A. Melgard.
Surveycr-Martin A. Iceland
Supt. of Schools-Dr. F. Kerr.
Judge of Probate-Peter e. Nelson.
Coroner-Dr. Kerr.
Commissioners of Insanity-Peter E. Nelson
T. f. Kerr and liver jacobson.
Justices of Peace-T. Z. Warna, sCooperstown
| Paul j. Nelson, Romness; Alonxo Ellis, Willow
w. A. Baker ::tiannaford: NJ. A Ueland, Gallatin
I Constables-O. A. Johnson, Ole O. Croft, Harry
Wasser Gideon Sheldon.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1889-08-02

There is considerable talk among
our farmers of organizing company
for sheep raising. 1t has been fully
demonstrated time and again that
sheep are very profitable if properly
handled, and they do not need very
much looking after either. Sheep
will flourish and grow fat on. onr
prairies and will keep through the
winter OH very little extra expense.
The farmers could not do better than
90 into the sheep business. Every
farmer with flock of from 50 to 100
sheep would have enough coming in
from the sale of the wool to keep him
in case of crop failure. The farmer
that does nothing but raise wheat is
the man that will get left, and the
farmer that has few COWS, sheep.
pigs, poultry, and good garden, and
puts in smaller area and does it
thoroughly, is the man that is going
to get there and is going to win the
confidence of the merchants, because
they know that if his crop fails he
has something else coming in to meet
his bills. This rot about Dakota be-
ing good only for wheat raising is
nonsense. Here is an item from the
Valley City Democrat that knocks
the bottom out of that theory: "The
first car load OF wool ever shipped
from Valley City was sent out We'd
nesday by Dobbin & Mcdonald.
Its value was about $4,000. Wool
growing mixed with wheat growing
would mean more money to our
farmers.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1889-08-02

The one house theory was knock
ed higher than Gilderoy's kite at Bis
marck the other day and the two
house theory prevailed. This latter
resolution was introduced by Griggs
county's representative, Mr.. David
Bartlett, and shows that he is doing
some good work. There are argu-
ments on the one-house and two
house question, but our preference is
for the latter.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1889-08-02
A minority report has been brougl

A minority report has been brought
in by tn: judiciary committee at
Bismarck favoring the creation Of the
office of county judge, the person
holding said Office to have the same
qualifications as a district Judge in
counties Of 1000 population. If
this office is created we shall have a
court right at our own doors and will
not have to wait for the sitting Of
thei district court to dispose of
cases as we do at the present time.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1889-08-02

Tomorrow Griggs county will be
called upen to select five delegates to
to represent the county at the first
republican state convention for
North Dakota to be held at Fargo,
August 21st. We have plenty Of
good, rising young republicans in
our ranks who would make excellent
delegates, and we hope our citizens
will send to the first state convention
a delegation that will be credit to
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1889-08-02

We had always looked upon the
New Rockford Transcript as a tip
top journal, alive to the interests of
the public generally, but we are afraid
that the Transcript deteriorates when
it clips editorials from the COURIER
and credits them to the Willow City
Eagle.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1889-08-02
OWN, GRIGGs CO.. OAK, FRIDAY AUGUST 2. 1889.

Walter Muir says North Dakota is
being robbed by politicians and that
he would rather send two calves to
congress than politicians. What is
thematter of sending Muir and Slim
mel to represent the calves?
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1889-08-02

Among the rising young men who
are being named as being fit for
judiciary positions in the new state
are ]. w. Scott, of Valley City, and
E. w. Camp, of jamestown. They
are both long-headed, shrewd law
yers, and would make capital judges.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1889-08-02
TIL E G O U R IE' R

A would-be delegate to the state
convention wishes to know if Fargo
is going to furnish free board for the
delegates while attending 4he conven-
ton. Give it up. How is it Major?
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-02

mphte Der I'M Nebenaema6 0erbcreene
fb au beberrihen, unb iGneQ iiber bic
SGwe0e BEG Wobndmmers eiIenb. soa
er Mialeih Maoealena aus ibrem Ser.
fed berpor
Sutrpc !" ihrie bic iunae Srau auf,
fih on i'm flommernS. tpdbrero Der
Wirtb bes 6auSes errf'r pnb ffreneer
ola ie, einen Gdritt uriidtrot ; yum
o1er 6eitisen @ilen, pie tomma bu
bierber 2"
y6eimlih. tpie elm tpirttiher gerbre.
der" Iautete bic 9ntport y@be t&
i6 Mbretnuna batter po[te NIT benz
Manne, ben i1 nit t1nredt Bart unb
raub aefhplten, brdnate eS mid, metr
6inb ,u febeu, benz man ieinss 8aters
Namen rauEen t,p0te.
Scr WiGe biefes sianprs, Der MIDI
ouf bunflem @eae trof. bernmte meinen
S&riit, eurh 8ptfes Siiluua III meis
mem 6eiI. 0enn ih oernabm, oa
Wabbolena benz auten Siaurr ibr
6er,eleio rertraute. baF ih rod ME
meines Weibes 2iebe berlcren. nnb
bod babe ih wsnin Mnipri& borauf,
benn IN meinel 3ele fam mir bic grtennt.
ntB, ooB Id elm tpilber, tpiiffer @efeIe
eetpeien, ieber 8erfihrrna Beufe. Sd
pernabm audi utetnes Shpnsers 8or.
J baben. rneine @be 80 trenneri, meinem
2naben ieinen Nauier AZ seben unb ibn
! ~ lebren. baB CT einif tuerbe tpie ietn
Obeim."
uNod rnaa i'd guer Sob niGt b5.
! ren," iaate Taboeo. mod Sure 6anb
nidt faRen. @er biirgt mir fir biegRabr.
, heit gurer &eoe, iuer, bab nidt Elm HlGs
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-02
& EVANS
IS, 81 nno 50 ST sritte strabe st, 4anl, @tnn.

fen ben &attertob su erIeioen. Muf
Dem 8ege oortbln beasgnstsn ibnen pte[e
hriflide Mdnner, Srausn unb Rinber,
tpelhe bie &lfiondre laut tpeineno I'm,
tbren Segen baten. Die Ni1iDndre
ertbeilten ibnen benielben, ~ermabnten fe
mutbig i'm @Iauben aus3ubarren unb
nabmen Ibidieo bon ibnen NIT ben
Worten ~Jbr babt ,tpar iebt Trauer,
aber mir tperben unS tpleberieben, uno
Guere Trouer tpilo IN Sreube bertpait:
belt peibsn !"
@s mar aber bonn StattboIter Be-
ifimmt noroen. baB Elm 9beil Der ee;
fanSenen Sd liten enttauptet un> Der
onoere Tb II Iepenotg peIbrnnnt perben
iolie. C%eripnioen aber. Delbe ben
hriltltten @lnuben ntrl, ulnen miir0en.
1olte oas Ssben e,itentt Wsrosn 46er
audi n'6t eth gmsiJer oaoou psrleuauete
ieinen @lauben; lille blleben ffanobaft
unter ben @efansenen betauo ii& eine
pornebme Slpanerin, etne nabe Nnperz
Danote oes Stottbalters NIT ibrem 3.
ldbttaen &na6en. NlS D,eielbe ben
Batter GaroluS bemelffe, ba ipta@ lie
gu benz Rnaben vWein 8ino, eebe
bin gu benz Buten pater, nelGer Did ges
fouft bat uno bite thn INN istnen Ses
gen." uno Der Rnd,e aeborhte.
8ahbem bic 6ertsr iiber 100 Gbris
item enibauptet batte1, banben #: bic
iibrtaen an gtdble unb ainoeten oann
oisidben an. So ffarbsn oteie mutbi.
gen 8sfsnner Gbriitl uno baben uns Elm
BelipteI btnterlaRer, ba6 uua mir isoer.
aett berett fem ioIen, fir unlern @!au.
ben @at uno Blut etnsuieten, UNI oers
emit NIT Gbr,itus nerbetrlt6i au tuerben
uno Die Treuoen oes 0immels emia nit
ibna 3u genieBsn -
2teber 2efer! GS tparen fdtbpIiihe
W,flOndre uno bauptld1IiH bic eelt.
tthsn SDbne oes bl Senatius BON
Gohola. oeS @rInbers oes 70 rieI arae.
~fsinoeten un6 perldumbeten Seiuitens
Oroens. nelde Dor brei bunoert Sabren
osn Samen oes @uanseliums mad So.
pan, China unb Saoien bradten. Oas
etfte Ests, Delhes bieie mutEiaen
Bioniere oes Gblilfentbums emit NIT
grober Wibe tn oas beiouiiGe grorei&
sep1an5t uno nit ibrem 8[ate besofsn
baben, ut 3u eineit mdhlisen 8aume
geuOroen, unter oeisn ueitrer3peisten
ihottigsn Aeiten binoerttauienoe Der
efpigen Nadt entrtTene 0eioen IiBe
Nube uno glquidung ffnben -
9aulinus Blatt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-02

tiger gerbre&er fia unter rneinem Dad
bret 2"
uDieles Decret beS @eriAts, bas
MIDI perustbeilte. uno mt Der Sreiteit
mir nun sueleia bic gbre tpieoersibt.
SIM Streit init einem &dmeraoen paro
@rimuloi, oeHen 3susniB bauptid&lih
miH belaitete, tDollih pertrunoet. SIN
Sterben betannte er. mas aud ih unter
Ebrdnen seidworen, oaB ih ME Mntbeil
an ieinem 8erbrehen, ia ni1t einmal
eine Abnuns oef1elben gebabt nur bic
Cuff gun, BDien unb Der Grimm. bon
Maoralena, oer er 3uorinslih ssnabt, ab
sewieien 3a isin, bat ibn Bu falidem 8suSs
nib perle,tet"
3n Tprdnen a~ufselbft. bins Waoo
lena an beS @atten Bruf, TaboeD
tpanbte fid ab, feuht iab td es iiber BITE
bayern gebrdunten @aneen rinneu. oann
aber trat CT au Dem iberslidIiden g lar.
uno 8etber Sdnoe faHsno, faste er I'm
beralidfen Son, pie id tbn nimmer
benz peridloRenen Maun susetraut !:
Gum M!tar burfte th sud- ni4t geleiten,
aber CUR Wtese gu,res Rtnoes, mill t6
Sud- fiibren, uno bort, Satopo, oth
tpiatemmen beiBen unter oeines Shwas
gers Dad"
Dab i'd niht feblen burfte bel bieier
Samiltenlcsne, bic mid I'M Snneriten Be-
psete, 1T ielbitpe, ftdnolid, uno ebeuio.
oub id mein SrtereHe an benz tletuen
&reis bemabrte, bon BEN ieoes @lieb nit
iein @ertrauen Seidenft. Mt 6reuoen
pernabm id erit por turser Belt am bdus-
lthen 9ero Der noroiihen 0etmatb BON
benz ifiI n Slid I'm tleinen Sdushen
ienieits Der Mlpen. bas Die MunNrteii
oes beranpadienbsn 2naben berfd6nt.
vTaooeo" beiBt er mad ieinem Obeim,
oefen Stols uno Sreuoe er 1T, uni
ben Namen v1almieri" barf er nun
NIT @bren trasen bis auf ben heu.
tieen Sag.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-02

ebarlatane, uao sesen moralii6e nebel
uie @tftmiiher."
8ei elmer anoern @elegenbeit duberte
fih berielbe Staotsmann uWtan bat
MiQipneu iir Shuten aus9egeben. SH
freue mid barlber. Mber mas bat man
oamit setban? Mus euren Neuernnaen
baben un1ere 2inber nur baS Cine flar
e%rtannt, ndmliH, blB man oas grucifir
binausseporfen, uno oab Der Name
8Ottes perod1tig s~eUoroen. Sbr baht
Soft ueriast aus Der S&ule, aus ben
@srihtsbofen, ben @efdnani6en uno
Spitdlern. Ne6net ibr auf ein 8olt
bon Yb,loiDpben? @laubt ibr, oab Der
Arnte mno @nterbte iih ttDiten uno &c
buloen tperoe, tpentt CT in ietnem @eife
niht mebr ben @eoanfen an etnen Soft
uno In ieine'u Qer3en niht mebr bas
@eflbl Der briioerliAen 2iebe tragen
ptrb?
Anse1dts gswiFer Scanbate uno
8erbrehen, beren urbeber Dor benz Eri=
bunal Der v%unabbdngigen Moral" uno
oe8 vl1t,litartsmuS" als ebrlihe Mdn
ner ertldrt peroen muBten, unb pom
Arm oes peltlihen @eieees niht gefabt
perben fonnten, baben ielbff liberale
Bldlter, pelte frlber aud fiir bie Jun
abbdnaiee Moral" plaioirt batten, beren
S,aaco einseitanoen, mie bas Sour
nal oes Debats' uno Der .Temps'. Na@
Sreiipreduns Der M6roertn glopis gu
CUES ftieb oas erffere Blatt einen Mngif=
uno @hredsnsruf aus Hno be3eihnete
oieien nribeilsipruh BET Seine SURF
als etne @srurtbeilung Der ~unabbdngis
gen Moral", benn tpenn iolhe 8erbre.
den ittaf1os o~usseben, oann let Der game
8eitano Der i~ocialen Oronung In 6ra3e
geitelt. Sn dbnltbsr Weiie iprad fid
i'm .TempS' ber befannte &rititsr Sdes
rer aus. Na9oem er iriber oas Sri
umsbseih,ei erboben: uDls nnenoltde
1T fir bic seels tpot", seftsbt er nun,
mebr, baB es ptne bieies uunenol;ds"
niht sebt, uno bab. bic @eieaidaft
u@ottes irnb Der driftl,den Woral"
niat entbebren tDnne. Dte Moral. bas
Suite, oas Wabre, bus @eiet beoarf bes
Abioluten, sielt auf cas- usbernatGrli9s
nno fineet feineu StGbpunct nur In Soft,
Silt unb Qersen: bat Elm 8eotrfnie
nah benz vunenblihen".
Sol@e 8eugniHe uno Re~fenntniRe LAT
len uns bofeu, oaB wenisitsns bic tlar
oentenoen unb erniten Setter bon item
groben Srrthum Der granddaughter
Woral" ourh Die @rfahrung nno probe
ibrer Gonfsqusnsen suridsefabrt weroen
au Der @rtenntniB, oaB, mte Stolberg
eeiagt, jules eitel 1T, oe1en @runo ilno
3tel niht Soft it,, uno baB wobl Soft
Der Meniden, aber bic Meniden @ottes
nidt entbebren tDanen. Sin mabrea
Wort BON @usca Yeletan betBt: ~@oti
1T niht toot, aber plr weroen iferber
obse Jpn !"
ST o;eie Woral nidt bic Moral I'M
ierer Public Schools?