davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-28
Notice to Contractors,

HEALED PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING A - station house for the city of Waterbury, in the rear of tn" City hall, will be received on or befo the first day of March, 1ss9 at o'clock p. m. Separate prupos tls will be received as follows For the work included in the nason's tions for carpenters and joiners' work, galvan- ized iron work, and painting; ditto work in- cluded ill plumbing and heating specifications; ditto for Iron cell work gratings, or one esti- mate inc uding all.
 The police commissioners reserve the right to re- ests of the city require it. Plans and specifica tions of the building be seen at the office of Robert w. Hill, architect, No Baldwin's block, Waterbury, Conn, and proposals left with him.
 Bonds for erformance of contract will be re- quired. Per order POLICE COMMISSIONERS
 Vi aterbury, Conn, February 15, 1886.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-28

Waterbury Medical Institute, 52 Bank street, electric and magnetic treatments
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-28

The best story yet, by Ouida. is .Beebe, or Two Little Wooden Shoes.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-28
WASHINGTON EXPRESS.

WASHINGTON EXPRESS. For Newburgh. Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washingt' with Pullman Sleeping Cars, 10. .44 pm. Boston, 3:10 m. Worcester, 3:1e am. Putnam, 3:1O m Wimantic 3:1O am. Hartford, BIO m; return, 9:S0 a. m New Britain, 8 10 m; return, 9:4S D. m Danhury, 1O:42 p m. return, 200 m Fishkill on Hudson, 1O:42 p m; return, 1920 n m.
 A. c. KENDALL. Genl Pass Agent Boston c H. PLATT. Surt, Hartford
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-28
To The Public !

DR. GILL, THE WE'LL KNOWN PHYSICIAN OF 155 SOUTH MAIN STREET, HAS GONE TO FLORIDA. HE WILL BE ABSENT ABOUT TWO WEEKS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-28

DR. c. w. s. FRosr, ,s7 Bank street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-28
For Sale Regardless of Cost l

S5,OGO worth of Shoe Stock to mako room for Spring Goods that is now being made. will make prices to suit the times. Will sell Mems Solid Calf and Buff Shoes for $1.2 20, $i.sO and S2,0o: Every pair warranted. A lot of fine Calf and Kangaroo, Lace and Congress, former price S4. 50 and $500, will be sold at S2 9O $500, Sa5 and S3.50. Ladies and Chidren's in proportion. Rubbers of all kinds. Sometimes newspaper ad vertisng is all talk, but what have said you will find to be fact. While this stock lasts can sell cheaper than any other man.
 s1SN This sale is for CASH only. Remember the Il2ce, BIO Bank street, Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-28
WHO will mourn for Pigott now?

Entered as second class matter at the Water. bury Postoflce.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-28
Never Gets Left,

New York papers are now calculat
ing as to the number of people the
city could draw to a quadricenten-
NAL exposition. TT is estimated that
at least fifteen million people would
attend, and each being worth a dol
lar to New York an exposition would
be good thing to that city. Chicago
is making no estimates, but an
nounces that the quadricentennal of
the discovery of America will be cele-
brated in Chicago in 1892, and for
further particulars see small bills. In
fact, if New York shows any unusual
activity in preparing for such cele-
bration, Chicago will hold it in 1891
and be prepared to show that Col
umbus discovered America in 1491
instead Of 1892, as currently report
ed.-Galveston News.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-28
A Gastronomic Wager,

A bet was made by Two French gou.
NETS, one of whom asserted that he
could detect the component parts OF any
dish put before him the other betting
at great odds that he would not be able
to tell the material wherewith his cook
would prepare a ..sayory disb'' for
them. The bet was taken-the one
confident in his quick senses of taste
and smell, the other confident of the
skill of his cook. The cook-a French
man. of course exerted all his talents
and surpassed all praise. The dish was
placed before the knowing epicure.
He tastes, smacks his lips, tastes again,
smells it-tastes again. Alas! It is
redolent of all rich odors; such sauces,
so marvelously blended, such gravy,
such solids-so soft, so tender. What
can it be? A wondrous-prepared
tripe? No! Calls head in new
shape? No, no, no! a thousand noes. !"
Our epicure gives it up. 1t is old
white kid glovesr' is the cool explana-
ton, when the bet is resigned as lost.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-28
An Uuiust Law.

The new law recently passed by the
French chamber, declaring the chill
dren of Frenchmen born in foreign
countries to be French subjects, is out
rageously unjust. Its further provis-
ion that these same children are liable
to military service in France only en-
phasizes the wrongfulness of the
whole thing. A child born of Ere nch
parents in the United States is an
American, as France will ascertain
should she attempt to force any such
American citizen found within her
limits to bear arms in her ranks. Laws
OF this kind passed by European ma
tions would affect the United States
more than any other country. Should
the example of France be followed by
other foreign states unpleasant results
may follow. But the unpleasantness
will not be confined to one side
Chicago Times.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-28
ALUCkY BAKER.
Mixer Of Dough Strikes the Louisiana State
Lottery for the First Capital Prize.

X =
Lottery for the First Capital Prize,
With check on the New Orleans National
Bank for $4,000, Eugene Chretien, .Tr.,
walked out of the Office of the louisiana State
Lottery Company last Wednesday, as happy
and contented as q mortal can be.
Chretien was journeyman baker. en-
ployed in his fathers bakery, No 2S7 Bour-
bon Street. He % son-in-law of Chas Fet-
ter the barber, No 313 Royal Street, and in
company with his father-in-law he pre-
sented ticket No. 42,T5S at the office of
the lottery company and was promptly paid
the amount it called for (S15 ,OOO) it having
drawn one-twentieth of the first capital prize
of 100000.
Chretien purchased the ticket for 81 last
Monday morning, and the next day, to use
the language expressed by him to a Picayune
reporter, found himself in very fine condi-
ton financially. He accepts his stroke of
good luck eomplacently, and says he is going
to put it to good ass by investing in some
kind of business. He hardly believes he will
ever mix dough again, not that be considers
himself too well-bred, but he feels that he
can afford to give way to anyone else who
may wish to take the cake-from the oven.-
New Orleans Na.) Picayune, July 20.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-28
A Contemporary Set Right.
ON the Fort Worth (Texas) Gazette.

From the Fort Worth (Texas) Gazette
The Chicago Inter- Ocean credits
the soliloquy ''to be or not to be- to
Hannibal Hamlin of Maine. 1t was
Hamlet of Denmark, neighbor The
names are somewhat similar, but
you ought to know better than to
make such a mistake. A paper pub
hshed in a town that aspires to be
the center of literature and lard
should be careful about such things.
The remark was made by Colonel
Hamlet a good many years ago,
when the Maine man had not acquired
the habit of going through the cold
winter weather arrayed in a linen
buster. Colonel Hamlet was
moody, morose fellow, who had
formed the habit of conversing with
himself, and he made the remark
quoted above short time beforejab-
bing his sword through the body of
General Polonius, a tiresome old fell
low who used the most OF his time in
backcapping the Colonel and getting
off bad puns. w. Shakespeare, the
historian, who seemed to have a
mash on Colonel Hamlet, and
thought everything he said smart,
overheard the "to-be- r-not-to-be"
business and embodied it in the bio
graphy ofHamlet, which he was then
writing, The story is right good
thing, andw would advice our Chica-
go contemporary to read it. Any
body who has real first-class libra
ry will loan it to the editor. Colonel
Hamlet soon afterward became en-
gagged in a fight, and died with his
boots on. But he was something of
killer himself, and sent one or two
representatives ahead ofhim when he
went over the range.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-28

His figure was shadowy, too, but the heavy
conceaEng cloak was gone. and in its place
4 dimly saw the outlines of an Elizabethan
dress. While stood motionless and awe
struck the tones of his voice fell on my ear
with something of the deep solemnity Of
far-of passing bell.
You ]onged tonight to see the William
Shakespeare you have loved so WELL and
came in answer to- your call. It is the first
time that the cry of a human heart, with
its earnest faith, has been allowed to reach
me for nigh 300 years. thank you,
friend!''
My brain grew suddenly clouded and my
eyes dim; faint deep sigh sounded in my
ears; touch gentle as the memory of a
vanished hardr' rested on mine an in
slant, and then was left alone in the dark
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-28
Concerning Watermelons.

Good sound WatermelOns, not crack
ed, kept in shady place, will keep
three or four weeks. Many attempts
have been made to keep them all win
ter, but the fruit preservers have not
as yet made success of 1t. Some
proposed to do it by vanishing the
outside, SO as to exclude the air.
George Blank, however, who is a big
dealer IN watermelons at Pier 81,
North River, says that the best way to
keep melon all winter is to bury it in
the ground where it will not freeze.
No attempt has been made to keep
Watermelons all the year round as a
commercial speculation, except that a
few have occasionally been put in cold
storage, and once in a while garden
er raises a few in a dollhouse for the
benefit OF those who do not like any,
thing that is got in the normal way,
Among melon dealers the belle is
widespread that the fruit is good for
kidney troubles. The effect upon the
kidneys is almost as quickly percepti-
BILE as that of asparagus, while to the
fevered tongue the taste is as delicious
as that of an orange. It is of the ut
most Importance that melons should be
kept free from cracks. Very soon
after melon is cracked it begins to
get sour.
There are various ways of telling
good watermelon. Some people say
they can, by pressing the sides togeth-
er, hear in a good, sound, ripe melon,
peculiar sound of crispness like tina t
of celery. George Blank gives these
directions: LAY the melon on it's
back, belly up. You can tell the belly,
because it is white, or of lighter color
than the rest of the melon. Scratch
the skin of the belly with your finger
nail. If the skin is tender and the
melon is yet firm to the pressure of the
finger, SO that you can with difficulty
pierce it with your nail, it is probably
a good one"
There is great number of grades OF
melons. AS a rule, the big melons
command the largest prices. They
are not necessarily the best, but it
is principally size that counts, other
things being equal. 1t often happens,
therefore, that the smallest melons go
for very low prices, while the material
may be as good as the highest-priced
melon. 1t is chiefly these small melons
that get into the licensed vendors
wagons and are peddled in the tene-
ment districts. There is little trade
among even very poor people in bad
melons, chiefly because there is an un-
failing olfactory detective that is a
more effective protector than the most
vigilant health inspector. New York
Sun.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-28
An Ingenious Device.

William H. Able is a farmer near
Collins station, Pa, and for some time
one of the water pipes on the place
was clogged. He did not feel like cut
ting the pipe, SO he caught an eel, put
it in the pipe, and the next morning
was gratified to find the eel in the
trough at the end of the pipe and tho
water running freely.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-28

when the curtain fell. ssIt is too much even
for Irving
We must rather blame the playwright
there, not the player replied the stranger
audaclously. 1T is a bad scene 1t CON
talns good passages, but it is carelessly put
together. 1t is well enough in the reading,
but It acts badly He paused, then added
to himself with a deep sigh of longing: Elf
only could reWrite itI,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-28
A Little AdYica.

The stomachs ofchildren become disordered
by oyer-indulgence in summer and Cramps,
Collie and Cholera Morbus make them miser-
able; First stop the supply of irregular and
hnwholesame food, next have on hand Perry
Davis Pain Killer for there is no other
remedy SO efficient.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-28

All who use Dobbins' Electric Soap praise
it as the best, cheapest and most economical
family soap made; but if you will try it once
it will tell still stronger tale of It's merits it.
self. Please try it. Your grocer will supply
you.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-28

inspired by the pearl discoveriesin Wiscon-
sin, many people have examined the claims
which abound in the Kishwaukee river in Hi
hois with great success
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-28

Dispatches stated that number of lives
were lost in a wreck near Scranton, Pa, but
later advices that only one or two passengers
were slightly hurt.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-28

John OConnor and 7. J. Condor, mem
bers of parliament for Tipperary, were re-
leased from prison. They will at once resume
their seats in the house.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-28

Two memorial brasses of the Washington
family have been stolen from the parish
church OF Sulgrave Northamptonshire En-
gland.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-28
Out Of Sorts

Is feeling peculiar to persons OF dyspeptic ten
dency, or it may be caused by change OF climate
season or life. The stomach Is out of order the
head aches or does not feel right, appetite is ca
PRECIOUS, the nerves seem overworked the mind
is confused and irritable. This condition finds
an excellen t corrective in Hoods SarsaparilIa
which. by it's regulating and toning powers, soon
restores harmony to the system, and gives that
strength OF mind, nerves. and body, which makes
one feel perfectly well
have used Hoods Sarsaparilla in my family
1or three years. and have taken it personally with
great success. 1t has always built up my system,
by giving me good appetite, has cleared my
skin, and has made me sleep. i have suffered
from nervous prostration and have been cured
by nothing but Hoods Sarsaparilla and occas-
ionally few of Hoods Pills" g. F. JUsKER-
MANN. Supt. Of Music OF Public schools, Cincin.
natl, Ohio.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all drnggists- 81; six for SIS, Prepared
only by c. /. HOOD & CO.. Lowell, Mass. &
100 Doses One Dollar
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-28

A pocket match-safe free to smokers of
"Tansill's Punch SC Cigar.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-28

Still the same tone ADMITTING of M an
peal! Evidently he expected no further re-
joinder from me, and we were both silent
till the curtain rose for the second act.
It would take too long to describe in detail
the play. His interest never tagged for an
instant. Now and them indeed, it rose to a
terrifying excitement, and, watching him,
/ shuddered for its possible consequences
both to him and and to me, so great was the
sympathy some mysterious power had
established between his brain and mine.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-10-07
sG4nertfontfaer etrakemSree.

@ie Die metiten annerifanii6en StGote,
10 lctbet au3 SnotanapoIis an
fur6tbarem StraBenbreG. Ser bortige
vIGgI. Selegrapb" fat iiber oieien
getaue 9ta6tori6utgen lnb unteriu6un>
gen a1geiteut uno legt Oas Gr9ebntB t. fol-
eellDem ret3enben 8tlDe nteDer:
v0le StraBen BON StoianapoliS beftnz
ben it6 in i6euBltAem 3uitanbe un6 ltno
enttpeoer nit bi6ten, 1eoen Qt6emsuq err
l6Derenoen Stou6molfen beoeGt, DDsr nit
sablIoien 9OGerr, 2a1en uno Sitlnpfen
beiebt. l1nb tuie itebt's erit in ben Soften,
namettIi6 Der abaele9eneren StraBen, uno
in ben itetS granddaughter Sintergafien
(alleys) aus! Sic ftn0 nit elmer Diden
6rmusldt6t auSgefitQt, aus pel6er linz
fraut ieOer Nrt aufl6ieBt uno ippig fortz
pu6ert, bis eS fi6 falt auf Der Wtitte 6es
Sa6roammeS be9egnet. 6ier trttt uns bic
8otantf in tbren d6l6redenoiten i3iigen
e1t9egen. 6ier tpa6ien:
@tftlottt6, &letten unb En0terig,
Sdntalz u1b brettbldtt'ri9er y9e9ert9,
@rdler mic lerer dlti9e Ben9el
Sattlam bet0nnt ais 1t~telcr1ld1pen9el,
9elieln, 11nlrtn9t BON ber ~traulen 6amtlie
leppl9 9eoetbellber 6unoSpeterItlie,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, lannt letner 0tlbnte
Sel9elb erblibenb: bic Sumpf0otterb(urle;
&cttetDtil Wtallen BON lDtloept 2Qltd,
Nu6 10 Elm 9anS lte~oertrG@ttger Saudi,
Balorto1L @11rntfarrn 1ttlo SaltarS<SIamillen,
I'm lptoer Wtlen bic 9tole 81 fIllen,f
Ste6aptelbdtme nit rteiigen Gronerl,
gSorlnter berrenloie Softer lpobnen,
Srieolt0, 10 tango Der fno9en melt,
Ser 1te 1llr au6l oft erlt5mett.
90 i6le6t berarttge Golonien in ben
StraBen unO @oIien elmer @rpBitaot Ii6
ausuebmeu, 10 mare 6as Sbpu immerbin
nod ertrd9lid, tpe11n e3 itets in Sen natiirs
li6en Tarbet erid)iene; ober bas lift MIR
ieIten Der Sal; na6 me6rtd9i9er 3roGenz
belt be0edt it6 6te &rGuternaiie nit elmer
biden Staubla9e un0 bietet etnen piItens
%artigen Nnblid bar, na6 9t~egengiijien aber
miro ite erft re6t idmiertg unb abi9rez
deno."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-10-07
D6doentIide Jltnois 5taats,5etune, Qlontae, T. Ofober 1888.

6aBten @ati6upinen bate. @r ipielte rubi9
Die Nartie sl @ltoe, lieb it6 oann bon benz
Spanter 3peibUnOert geios uno 8ing Oanit
nah 6auie.
6ier fan6 er Nlen6e unb Nlbomd in
9r0Bter Q%ufre9uug uuo tr0itete lie init Ben
g8orten: vWleire !6erren, pir iino perloz
Ell S eBt 0iebt'5 teinen anoere1 Nuslpeg,
ais Spanier All pfliiGen!"
Im SOnntag ben Is, Septentber 1910
nit Encouragement 5ogen Die bret WtGnner
nit Dem 8ruoer bes YfarrerS uno einem
0ubeno @efinnunG5aenOiien aus. Inn tene
~ungludlelige 9tepolutton SI unternebmen,
tDel6e i'm foLgenDen Sabre nit Dem SOB Der
Tibrer einen porlduft9en N6l6luB fanb.
Oo6 balo traten a1oere, fG6i9ere Setter an
Die Spite Der 8emegung, 3utGblt ptcoer
Elm Sfarrer Soiepb Wtaria WoreIos u1b
BaDon, @etitLider bon Garacuaro. 0tez
Ter bertef am IA. September 1913 BEN eriten
@ongreB in Gbilpanctngo, tpelder AM 6.
Nouelnber bic Il II a bbGn9t9fet bonn
Wtutterlanbe uno Sretbeit aIIer Sflaben
Derfiinoete. Ooh al6 WoreloS fonnte oas
llnterneDmen fir Die 9roBe Sa6e ni6t Dol=
lenoen. @rit i'm Sabre 1921 COB Spanien
Den langen b~lutigen Sampf auf uno erit
1888 erfannte eS Die ul1ab6dn9i9fett Der
SDd1ter an.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-10-07
NeMt ~auterifanif1.

CNuS u. gB9pS BlauDereten I'M Wttlfp. Serolo)
SD babe cine $500, OO0z@rftn6ung ges
madt, bic mir tpeni9itenS einen 500, 000,>
Nubm eintragen miro unO t6 bin $50, 000,z
ftol3 oarauf, DbfD0bl metre $50, 900 Strait
Dariiber Elm $1O001@ elG1ter bat 1Dren lal=
len. Sic fragen mid nun: porin beite6t
bic @rftnoung? sic haben tie ia l0on Dor
ii9. S6r GiteI lit: v9ie &unit, in "A
Stun6en Elm ooufommeaner ganfee gu tuerz
ben." Wtau bat nidtS ST. tbun, ais aue
@eoanfcn unb @efible auf 3iffern gu co1z
centrirer, ipel6e @elolurtlnett ulS0rilGen,
unb Darna6 Q[le5 uno SeDes 81 tartreu.
Wtan Derlu6e eS etnn1aL l1o man miro
ftn0en, baB man it6 in Dielem 9roben,
freien 0anOe lofort D%olftdnoig gu 6aule
fiiDlt, Denn man ale altoern Begrtffe, Die
ni6t @etO beoeuten, DDQitGrot9 aus ietnem
&opfe %perbannt. MRan pertpanble iein @e7
btrn in cine jener O1ai6tneu, Die man ieBt
in ben meilten Wtrtbi6aften aufgelteIt
fie6t, uno tpe[d6e bic Sni0rtft tragen :
This registers the amount of your
purchase" Gine lotbe Wtni6ine muB
Oein @ebirn iperben, lieber @eler. Sober
@incru6, ben 9eine Sinne empfangen,
muB es betptrfen, baB in 0einem @ebirnz
faiten cine 3iffer emporipringt. Geriu6e
es einmal. IS mirO Did t6itli4 amlitren
unO 0u pirlt balo ausftnoen, DAB Su in
Qmerifa nur oaun gu 9auie bit, iDenn 9u
meine @rfinbuna co~niequent mpenOeit
SD fiible ein So, 0O0>@lud in alien
@lteoern, lett t1 enOli6 auf Dem 0ege bin,
Elm d6ter Nlnertfaner gu tperOen. .8tSber
muroe t6 itets BON ben @%rinnerungen at
Die Wtuleen, Die Spernb6uier, Die biitoriz
iden Gutnen Der alien Welt 9eplagt. Scbt
aber ipire ib I'M &opf ben ~elegarten &alten
nit Der Sni6rtft: This registers the
amount of your impression" SD iebe
gu meinem $40 Teniter btnaus, bequem in
meinen $40zStubl gebettet. Sin gDloez
net ST, OO0, 000zS onnenldetn la6t auf Der
$40, 0001 StraBe. Sine prddttge $4,000
8lonome gebt poriiber. SD 9ebe an mein
$5007Glaoier unO lpiele etn $500, 0O0e9lnz
bante Don Ofp3art. tDorauf ih mir cine $751;
Bfeife an3iinoe. Sin $4,000 ebagel1 erflQt
mid, beionoers lett meine $1,750e&0din
mid perii6ert bat, ie tper0e mir 0lbenos
Elm $40 Sel06ubn nit $10>&inien ierpiren.
Ou ltebit, lieber 9eier, oaB meine @rftnoung
nit Oem Wtarftpreis Der 9tnge nibts 3u
thun bat. SD tqgtre bic @inbriide na6
ibrem Mertbe fiF %tnein MoblbefinDen.
gerlu3e eS, 9eliebter $500, 000s2eler!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-10-07
Jl1lal1o.

- te SanbIamger BET 8auten
TIT Der Staot Stem Oorf MOLTEN
nt6ts mebr pom Streif niiien.
Qtls in ber neueiten Sibung Der y@entraI
9aborun o n" in Stem Oorf Der 9lntrag
gelteut ipuroe, DaB oer bon lpa3tereuben 9ez
legaten ODER . II III nj | b b 6 n befoblene
Streif Der ~8aubanoperfer an @e6duben I'M
BroaotpaD gebtQigt neroen loae, tptberz
iebten it6 Die 8ertreter Der 6%an6lanqer>
11ntonen benz Nntrag in beftiger Meile ll11o
meinten, bic Nrbeiter bdtten genug bonn
Streif uno beionoers bon Der Dirt, mie ct
oil @ebGlloen i'm Broa0paD unter etnem
lebr nt6ttgen Bortpalo angeoronet tporoen.
Sin 9eoner ertldrte, Dab Die t6anDlanger
bereits Dor 2 Sabren auf IA Wo6en bur6
lpa3terenOe Oele9aten gum WtitBtggange gez
3Dungen poroen leten uno iebt Die @ei1t6te
latt bdtten. Ooh Die WtebrDeit Der 8ers
iammlltng, cine S1aar BON 81 Of g a l.
banbwerfern, mar fir BEN
Stretf. Die ar1nen # TN il 3 n
Gertreter Der 8%augeperte beferle1 in benz
nun auSbre6enoen Sumulte Otebe, tpure
ben Dann btnanSgemprten uno Der
Streif tparo bon Der eDlen 8erlammlung
genebmi9tl !!
- @s i6eint tpirfIt6, .aIs tpenn Der
6unme @brgei5 bes Sau # d
6Sobn s. SuIItDan BefrteOigung ftnoen
loQ ; benn filr5li6 traten ettpa te~ben3tg
etnfluBretde 9 emofraten beS
pierten @on9reBbe3irts bon Wfaiia6uietts
in 8 . It 0 II 3%ularnmen, Inn Die Ganoioatur
oes groBen Sobns Bottoms 5u befiriporten
ltn0 PlGne flr oerel 0ertptrtlt6un9 81
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-10-07

@tntunfte 3ebnten) tDaren er0Ber als Die
oes StaateS. Sober &ir6enboritono biloete
3u9let6 cine 8anfgeieui6aft. Nu6 Der
lnterrt6t mar poIitGnbig in 6Gnben Der
&tr@e.
Cine brittle 9ie9ierung bilbete bos Seer,
6as leilte et9ene @eri6tsbarfeit bate. 0aS
ltebenoe Seer aGblte 5000 Wearn; auBerDen
CAB IS nod cine erbdrmIi9e Birgerrebr
(Milicias provinciales) BON 10000 Weann.
unter 9eitung Der @roB8ruubbeitber.
Sine Sonoeriteuung urO 9roBe 8orre1te
belaBen terner Die 9ta6folmmen Der ipaz
nil6en @ntoeder u1to @roberer, bic Golo>
ntiatoren, bic @robgrunobeiiber, ferner Die
Tan1tlie DeS W}otefuiomo (W2onte3umo)
Il. |. 10. Biele 2lemter paren erbIi6, tpie
3. 3. Die Der StaotrGtbe in Merifo II. /. NJ.
9te gfor0z uno SiiOpropinaen yteuzS Spa
MEMS itanoen unter beionberer 8etuQItuuq
zines @eneralfommanoatten.
9anbel unp Qtferbau in Merifo tpurben
ourh eigertnibige, bei6rdnfenoe @elebe 3u
@unlteu DeS Wtuttcrlanoes beberrid1t;
Spantet DOlIte Wferifo boourdb in QlbbGrtz
glgtett er9alten. Ser !6anbel mar NUT nit
oent Wtutterlanoe g~eltattet, ale Sanbelsz
tpaaren nluBtell bon Spanicn eiuaefiibrt
tDerben unb Da baburd Die Goncurrena aus
geI4loien mar, 10 ~foyberte man unuerz
110nlt DObc Breile. Sn Sen @olonien
ourlte feline BaumDoIe o0er g8oQe per-
arbeitet, friiber aud fein 8raunttpein
gebrannt, fein Weill, feline Oiipen anqebaut
%tperOen; bod in leBter Belt bate man Oteie