davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-30

Following were the sales yesterday In the San
Francisco Stock Board:
REGULAR sEssIoS-9:39 AN.
SO Alpha. ..S5 loo ChslI c.. a. 500 Navajo lis
25e .;....-. 80 25o Chollsr 90 70 occid... 70
lz5 Andes. SO 80 Imp ..-sI5i 90 Potosi. A. 80
800 Beicher $4,000 Croker. lb2ao ..........495
100 Il r.. 200 100 CPoint.. 10 90 SavaRe.l SO
loJ Bullion. ga 800 Exchea-. .50iO0 S Is & M. So
$50 2.20ll00 d N..-lt4 SOS H.
1880 .2lbllO0 Mexcan.21l 100 YJacket.I. so
AFTERNOON SESSION.: 80.
100 Alpha.....75l 20 Confd "A 80 100 oyrmn ! SIS
$50 Belchr. IL II 400 Crocker. lis 800 ,. y,
% 20200 Point. LOO 500 Peer g.. is
DO Is q b. .lS5l so LOO 100 Potosi 4 go
$50 ..........l 10000 New. .U5f 90 .....4 y,
200 Bodie. 20 100 EIcna 800 AS Zoe ....,,'..s.s5
100 bulllon..20o 800 q G.. liz 400 Savage..l1
45e .-..2llilUO Prize. .2el2UO ia NJ. 50
50 ..b o.. 2.l0 SO II &N...llu SO SNevl as
100 Bulwer. -. 10 200 Iowa. -. 80 100 Hill - 20
bOo Caledonia 80 100 J Justice. .Sul SO S King 2b
300 Choliar. i 80 20 KentucE Isl 90 Union u
400 Comth .... .s5 80 Mexican 2. lOilOO lob
100 &C q y .2.35l 10 .........2. O5l 90 tan - 40
2O0 ...-...-2SO2 200 Navajo. 20 81 W Com. 40
s2O0 ........-..2I4l $50 Ophif sol
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-30
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
OCEAN STEAMERS.

Date. of Departure From San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-30

The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations: December, Is 611zd; Janu-
airy. rs I'd; February Is 714d; March, rs 74d;
April, Is 714d; May, Is 71hd.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-30

LONDON. Dec. 2s.-Consois. 967s United States
Bonds-4s, 12414; do. 41a's, LOG; Silver, 47asd
ReDtes. 94f 90c. Bullion into Bank of England
E279,OoO.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-30

4 w Reed 4 W, Tombstone
G Hill & W, Tombstone
Miss j Hill, Tombstone
NJ Kenney, San jose
L Boye, San Rafael
~ Quentin, San Gregorio
w q Holloway, Oakdalc
iC T Thompson, Tomales
G w James, San jose
/ L y Turner, 6uerneviIle
II b. Morris, Sebastopol
j u Graeff. Sebastopol
p Miller, Susanville
C Dohrman. Sacramento
II o Hiliman, PIT Arena
CaptCF,iifford,N Bedford
4 j Meyer, Downieville
+ Costa, D0wnseyille
} Owen, Downieyille
Z g Wolf, California
III A Manly 81 W. Chicago
III ii Tailmadge, Chicago
L ii Talimadge, Chicago
G F Rowell, stinr oregon
H Tillman, Concord
r g Sargent, Lodi
DR. WE Everett&w, Tacma
~ II Sisson, Sisson
Mrs Lapiner, Ogden
NJ NJ kirmine, Salt Lake
w Porterfield, Clovrdle'
X Stone, CazaderO
CJ Campbell, MADEIRA
A l. Fish, Garfield
.iC L Wright, Occidental
10 w LOWE, Redwood CITY
wv E LOWE, Redwood City
EXCHANGE.
&c Root, Stockton
\ w Hasmer, Seattle
II Simpson, Seattle
c Brown, Tacoma
J Duncan, Tacoma
J Dunbar, Spokane Falls
FSmith, Jackson
II STARK, Jackson
y i Gould. England
L Eaton. England
IL Martin, Reno
/, NJ * Harrison, New York
&c Messenger. Navarro
+ III johnson, Navarro
~ A Patterson. Visalia
IL q Checking. Panama
L Lewis. Dakota
w A King, Dakota
" Edwards, Stockton
IF Jones, Sacramento
K Miller. Los Angeles
g NJ Chapman. Brentwood
j L Snyder, Missouri
y p Miller. Missouri
w = brown, Los Angeles
} Martin d VT, l. Angeles
+ Strong. FIR esno
J johnson q VT, Fresno
)NAL HOTEL.
/ w L Br owniag,L Angeles
II Neaddy, Los Angeles
j Z Gillett, Boston
w IL Iifarres, Los Gatos
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-30

New York Exchange.
New York Exchange, par for sight drafts and Sc
for Geographic.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-30
BOARD SALES.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF mines not
Board fall delinquent in Office.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-30
Change in the Fruit Trade.

sterling Exchange.
Bankers sight drafts, "a s5i bankers sIxty-day
hills
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-30

h " Do
PHI Noonan. Santa Ross
J H Farley, Vlsalia
r b Cox. Saginaw
J Kyes. Howe
q Burrows. San jose
WE Geiger, California
H T King, Cal
] II Hoskfns, New York
III b Fitzpatrick, Wtsnvllt
/ M Jones L. W, Mexico
d T Smouse, Starkey.
T T Towie, HOLSTER
H T0wle, Hoilisrer.
/ X T0wle. HOLSTER
CD Doble, Santa Cruz
Mrs B Taylor, 8 L .obispc
G L Chatfield, California
s p Parker. Cal :
p Hamm, College city.
II Trewick, Washington
A Trewick; Nevada.
g w Parrott, HUMBOLDT
Il I Nagler, California
j Brown, MADEIRA
j Wilson, Fresno
/ q w Boggs, Modesto
,J.W Blythe, Kentucky
j E Moore, Cleveland
A Persons, SisSon
l d woodman, Boston. /.
CD True, Farm CUNT
II G Morrell,. Wrights.
5 w Williams, San Jose
f X Keefe, San Jose
WV Williams, Cincinnati
i Conn, Big Pine
j A Wilson, Big Pine
AMERICAN
w Meyers, Fort Bragg
w Brenthworth, + Bragg
g Is Rodgers. Montana
Miss J Tucker, Montana
j X Willes, Arbuckle
j Basford, Olympia
| - Taylor, Portland
j ID Anderson, ArKansa.
+ Jones, Los Angeles
+ l. Jones, Los Angeles
| A Chase, Mexico
q Clark, W A 2 CHI, ArIZna
| n Jennings, Galveston
9 L Jennings. Galveston
Mrs l. Calvin, Montreal
+ g st Clair x VT, Montrl
N st Clair, Montreal
+ French. New York
q Timkius. New York
Miss II McGee, Fresno
Clara Mc6ee, Fresno
J A Bachelor, Santa Cruz
NJ Anderson. Santa Cruz
] Davis, Suisun
w. Kelly. England
s Il McDay a. W.T.. Sn Jose
w Jefferson, Modesto
s Martin, Modesto
I Eenson, Arizona
INTERNATI,
Miss NJ Rubber, Cal
j NJ Van Thereto, Estrella
o K Werts, biackf0rd
Miss NJ Legge, California
A 7 Shearro, MERGED
n ID Wills, Dunbar
| GIL Keeney, Jackson
| \ Gardyer. San Quentin
j A Clark. California
A Is Clark, California
A Eaton, u s n
| w McLachian, Isleton
l 4 Hunter, Pueblo
X I Mex enney, Cheyenne
Il j Elliott, Los Angeles
Is Il Elliott, Los Angeles
I Elliott, Los. Angeles
j q Carter, Alvino
j I Mcdonald q w, Exc
r Jones, Los Gatos
Mrs IL Davis, Sta Barbara
X j Crimson, Santa Rosa
j Il Tannehill. Lincoln
Il Wallace Il w, Fresno
+ Berry &w, Los Angelo.
Mrs ID Mcleod, Toronto
X ) Murray a. W. Chico
5 n Grant, Washington
| PALACE
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-30
Mexican Dollars.
Quotabie at S20S3c.

Fine Silver.
QuotabIe at 81 OF . ounce.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-30


W J Stewart, Smartsville
w L Mccarthy, Portland
Miss Meyer, Spokane
Miss New. New Almaden
~ + Munday. Seattle
j Il Rule, Duncan Mills
S Burnham. Mt Hamilton
f Il Barnard, MtHamilton
5 Cav, oregon
f NJ Buck, Vacaviile
w Mccullough. Auburn
A + Achorn&w.S LObispo
q Il Rocker, u s N
A Selayario&G. Monterey
/ TSMerchant&2s, Heafdbg
V X Barnett &w, Willows
Z s Holden, MtHamilton
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-30

MORNING SALES
Board-bO s F GasliEht, B7iA-
AFTERNOON SALES.
Boards 8 v water. %.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-30

Tor Ldts Sappuig bitelltgeies acc Eiyl.il, Eaqs
-7-~--07--~----00~N07-N0
Arrived.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-30
'ERN HOTEL,
AL. HOTEL,

W G Myers, U SN
4 Mckay, Benicia
r Hayes. Santa Cruz
II II Patterson & W, Ca
+ L Bean, San Jose
G A Bean. San Jose
w Giberson & W, Cal
q w Netf, Santa Cruz
Miss A Davidson, Cal
Miss NJ Davidson, Cal
w N Anderson, ID Q
G Hawkins, ID @
Il Thompson. ID @
w A StOy, New York
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-30
TDtlIhqnu
CoMrANys No Amt. in the SaleD;

Assessments Pending.
The following is dst OF assessments now pendi
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-02-28
Looking on the Issight Side.

Uncle Billy Dawson, who lived in the
house where Mr.. Crounze was reared,
was a kind hearted man, who never lost
a chance to hold out hope to the despair
ing and sympathy to the suffering. He
was always ready with the proof that
however hard a neighbours lot was, it
might have been many fold worse; and
his ingenuity at finding a recompensing
gain for every loss that any one might
suffer was Il matter of local wonder
ment.
One day somebody told Uncle Billy
that his neighbor, Thomas Darrow, had
fallen under the cars and lost 4 leg.
Uncle Billy stood in silence several
minutes, looking at the ground. Then,
raising his eyes, he said:
well, I'm awful sorry for poor Tom,
but there's some consolation in the
thought that a pair o socks'll last him
twice as long a they ust to, and to a
man as poor as he is that's a good deal"
The next day Uncle Billy called on the
injured man, and to his surprise learned
that Tom had lost both legs. y little
disconnected, Uncle Billy stood by the
bed in solemn consideration. Presently,
however, his face frightened. and he
said:
'syVell, Tom, if you had TO loose one
leg it, a mighty good job that you lost
two"
%, Uncle Billy said Tom, chow can
rou say such a thing"
Cause its true, Tom, true is gospel.
YOU see Il you'd only lost enc leg you'd
be thinkin' about it an worritin' about it
all the time, but now. you see, the loss OF
each onell serve to keep your mind offn
the loss of the other. lt'sa great blessin'
you lost 'em both, Tom, stead o only
Washington Post.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-02-28
The Chinese God of Literature.

The Chinese Recorder of Shanghai con-
tains a paper on the Life and Writings
of the God of Literature. This being,
it appears. lived through seventeen diff
ferent lives as scholar and official, al
though the records of only nine lives
now exist. the remaining eight e
having been preserved. In his W per
son he completed the perfection of the
three religions of China. One of his
works contains a chapter on ghosts and
men. of which the following is the sub
stance: ~ ghost is the corrupt part of
man, and man is the pure part OF a ghost.
A man can be a ghost. and a ghost can
be a man. The man and the ghost are
mutually related; why separate man and
ghost: The ghost becomes a man; then
man must become a ghost.
IF aman does not become a ghost, he
will surely he able to perfect manhood.
1t is difficult for a ghost to become q
man. because it has fallen to ghosthood
and because it has lost manhood. A
man is a ghost; a ghost is a man. But
all EJen are not ghosts; neither is every
ghost a man 1t appears, also, that it
is possible, although difficult, for a man
to escape becoming ghost. This is how
it can be done: Those who can be re-
spectful without feeling ashamed, who
can be submissive without deception,
who can obey to perfection the rule of
life and are able TO preserve their nat
ural force undated, secretly cherishing
growth. will become Buddhas or genii,
but not ghosts
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-02-28
Tupper's E.ofisin.

Sir 3d., a parsonage not un-
known to fame, once encountered tho
late Martin Farquhar Upper on q Clyde
steamer, and was accosted by him in
these terms: II perceive that / am not
the only distinguished man on board
Mr.. Upper smiled not as he spoke,
being quite in earnest and, indeed, wish
ing to pay Sir C what he conceived
to be a high compliment. This little in-
cident occurred on deck. Presently Mr..
Topper went down into the cabin, but
before doing so handed his umbrella to
a young lady, a perfect stranger, to take
care of it for him. young lady" he
observed to the astonished recipient of
the umbrella, you will nov be able to
say in after life hat you once held the
umbrella of Martin Topper" Same
smileless expression as before. The
story is told of Upper that one evening
he attended a dinner party after having
lost his portmanteau in the afternoon,
and at the table, when he had talked a
great deal about his loss, a wit who was
present interrupted him by saying: ''If
/ had lost my portmanteau, Mr.. Upper,
/, being an ordinary man, should have
been justified in boring a dinner table
with my grief. But you, Mr.. upper
your philosophy is proyerbial. San
Francisco Argonaut.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-02-28
MY OLD UMBRELLA.

Old friend, neglected there you stand
Behind my closet door,
You've really grown too shabby now
To carry any more.
Around your rusty frame the silk
In faded splendor clings,
While numerous little genteel darns
To view the sunlight brings.
need the space you occupy
Within my small domain;
And yet to throw you out, / think,
Would give me mental pain.
Some sad and pleasant memories
Eneircle your gaunt form,
Outside of times you've sheltered me
From sun as well as storm.
Yes, many q tramp, old friend, we've had
In rain and pleasant weather:
To weddings gay, and funerals sad
We've often gone together.
And when with merry friends I've climbed
The mountains-you as prop
Helped me to triumph DER the rest
by gaining first the top.
When in a crowded car I've gone,
And could not get a seat,
Twas your crooked handle held t-e strap,
And kept me on my feet.
But far above your usefulness,
One memory sweet l see,
TITS this-'neath your protecting shade
My John proposed to me.
Elsie Hacking in food Housekeeping.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-02-28
Old Age Then and Now.

| am afraid that old people found life
rather Il dull business in the time OF
King David and his rich old subject
and friend, Barzillai, who, poor man,
could not have told a teal from Il cam
vas back, nor enjoyed a symphony eon.
cert il they had had those luxuries in his
day. There were no pleasant tiresides,
for there were no chimneys. There were
no daily newspapers for the old man to
read, and he could not read them if they
were, with his dim eyes, nor hear them
read, very probably, with his dulled
ears. There was no tobacco, Il soothing
drug. which in its various forms is a
great solaCe to the many old men and to
some old women-Carlyle and his mother
used to smoke their pipes together, you
remember.
Old age is infinitely more cheerful, for
intelligent people at least, than it was
two or three thousand years ago. 1t is
our duty, so far as we can see, to keep it
so. There will always be enough about
it that is solemn, and more than enough,
alas. that is s%addening. But how much
there is in our times to Tighten its bur
densl If they that look out at the win
dows be darkened the optician is happy
TO supply them with eye glasses for use
before the public, and spectacles fort heil
hours of privacy. If the grinders cease
because they arc few, they can be made
many again by third dentition, which
brings no toothache in its train. By
temperance and good habits of life, prop
er clothing, well armed, well drained and
we'll ventilated dwellings, and sufficient,
not too much, exercise, the old man Of
our time may keephis muscular strength
in very good condition.-Dr. Holmes in
Atlanfic
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-02-28
PATHS High Notes.

A writer in The London World says of
Mime. PATHS terms for singing in con-
certs: 81 have all my life had a weak
ness for ladies, and ladies have always
had the weakness to know what is not
their business, so l am going to betray a
secret of the trade to the lady readers of
this paper in order to let them get an in
sight into affairs discussed by everybody,
although everybody knows nothing
about what is really the matter. From
all sides | hear of the greediness of Nine.
Patti. the exorbitant prices she asks, and
how she does not care whether the peo-
pie in whose concerts she sings are ruined
so long as she receives her money. The
fact is this: Nine Patti receives for every
concert in the Albert hall e100-an enor-
nous amount, no doubt.
Now let us see as to the ruin of the
people who engage her. The expenses
of the hall are about e100, other artists
e200, advertising, etc., say e150; the
whole forms 81, $50 to 81, 800 costs. The
receipts of this first years concert were
about 81, 700, of the second over 81, 800,
and the third will probably be still larger
that is to say, $500, $500 and fI00
profit. know that once in a concert
in which she sang the expenses were a
little oyer 81 200 and the receipts g., 143,
with e153 taken for programme books.
These are figures, not opinions. l have
known what is perhaps still more aston
ishing. One evening the fog was SO
thick that I was rejecting whether |
should go to the hall. imagining that
Nine. Patti, whom | had to accompany,
would not go. | went, however, after
all, by the underground railway, and
the receipts that evening left over $500
profit
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-02-28

Maine, Jnree Iicue5 III iIro ar.err- ..
New York state and in a part of Penn
svlvania and Massachusetts. July was
cold and frosty. Ice formed as thick as
window glass throughout New England.
August was worse still. Ice formed a
half inch thick and killed almost every
green thing in this country apd in Eu-
rope. Corn for seed in 1877, that raised
in 1915, sold for s. a bushel."
Not until December, according to Mr..
Bishop, did the sun slime out warm, like
spring. 1t seemed as if the seasons had
been entirely reversed.-John W. Wright
in st. Louis Republic.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-02-28

HOLD II 70 the Light.

The man who tells you eonfidertially
just what will cure your cold is prescrib-
ing kemp's Balsam this year. In the pre-
paration of this remarkable medicine for
coughs and colds no expense is spar ed to
combine only the best and purest ingredi-
ents. Hold a bottle of Kemp's Balsam to
the light and look through it; notice the
bright, clear look; then compare with other
remedies. Large bottles at all druggists,
so cents and 81. Sample bottle free. 2
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-02-28
A Perseyering Prisoner.

Perseverance will accomplish every
thing" I had these words for a writing
lesson once and l shall never forget
them. 1t is q great thing to have per-
severance. There was nee a mar who
was shut up in a dungeon with walls
200 feet thick, made of the hardest kind
of stone. He had no tools except a pair
of scissors his brother had sent him in q
loaf of bread, but he remembered that a
drop Of water will wear away 4 stone if
it falls on the stone long enough, and
that a coral worm, which is so small
that you can hardly see it, will eat up
and destroy a coral reef if you will only
give it time enough. SO he said that he
would p~erseyere and dig a hole through
the wall of the dungeon with the scissors
and escape if it took him a hundred
years.
He had been digging about a year
when the governor pardoned him and
the jailer brought him the joyful news.
But they couldn't get him to leave the
dungeon. He told the jailer that he had
undertaken to dig his way through the
wall and escape in that way, and that he
vas going to stick to it, no matter how
long it might take. The jailer urged
him to give it up and walk out of the
door, and even offered him $40 to give
up his dungeon to a new lodger, but
nothing could induce him to change his
mind. So he staid i'll the dungeon and
dug away at the wall for forty-seyen
years, and every six months he had to
pay a big bill for damages to the Jail,
and he finally died when he was half
through the wall. This shows what a
splendid thing perseverance is, and that
we all ought TO persevere.-W. L. Alden.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-02-28
Ihe ISmal Result.

Mrs. William Snyder, a Des Moines
woman, got the hammer to drive a nail
into the kitchen wall the other day, and
after three minutes work she fractured
the baby's skull, broke the hired girls
nose and nearly put out n of her own
eyes. A man might as well try TO turn
the heel of n sock.-Detroit Free Press.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-02-28


The record for the summers of 1873
and 1882; it must be admitted, strength
n that opinion; but what are we to
think of the summer of 1916, which
brought neither cyclones or yellow fever,
and which, in fact, brought a summer
only in name. The winter of 1S15-16
was as remarkable for its unreasonable
weather as that Of 1S37-3S, 1"s11-1S,
1SS1-S2.
+. Bishop, an intelligent old gentle
man, who lived at Essex, Mass, at the
time, gives the following interesting facts
concerning the year without asummer'
to The jamestown Journal:
December, 1915, and January, 1916
we've very warm, indeed, SO mild that
fires were seldom lighted in our rooms.
February was also mild as spring time,
with the exception of N Oh two cold
DAYS. March was cold and b~oisterou,
the first half, then mild to the middle OF
April, when winter set in with ice ant
deep SHOWS, which continued till June.
June was bitter cold, the coolest eyei
known; frost, ice or now almost every
night, destroying almost everything tina.
frost could kill. Snow fell ten inches
deep in Vermont. New Hampshire ant
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-02-28

A cashmere shawl does not depreciate
by age; ON the contrary, it gains a GER
tain mellowness, for the coloring be-
comes toned by time. The true worth
of the vegetables dyes which are EN-
ployed may he s9en in other descriptions
of shawls wi ich are imported.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-08-25

zen uub @uguit 8eder aus Marttem=
bera. Snoem aber bet plrttembergil6e
Mlinifter G0mer am IS. Sun! ienes
uNumpfparlament@. lprengte, b6rte Die
furse 6errlihfeit Der &eidsre9entibait auf.
9tapeaur, ShIler uno Simon iino ldnsit
geltorben, 9ebterer i'm Wa4enlee in Der
S0mei3. unO iebt lit au6 Muguit 8eher
nidt mebr. Nts Sieb3iger ltarb er bteier
Sage in Stuttgart.
9urh lsi1e 8ereotlamfett bate Itb Geder
i'm Sabre 1849 an Die Spise Der ibmabis
ihen Democratic gel6mun9en. 9ieie ieiue
bemofratilhe Gbdtt9feit uuD letn Gci6Sres
oentent9um brahten thn mad Dem gdu3e
lihen Sheitern Der Srei6eitsbeipegungen
auf Den 6obenaSperg; nil Dtelen @noeren
murbe er aber ipdter im y8rOSeB 8eber"
in 9uopi8sburg BON ber Antlage bes 5odz
perratbS tretgelprD6en.
Seitber bat er ais 6eliebter Nopofat uno
Golf5nlanlt in Stuttgart geiebt. Ser
mirttembergii6en Salnmer, in wel6er CT
por 1913 it0 3uerit einen 0lamen geu1a6t
bate, eeb0rte er nod BET ietnem Sooe an,
alS gemdBi9ter Democrat. Der ii6 9egen Die
9roBen oeutiden Grrungeni6aften nidt
milrrii6 perihloB.
Sept lebt Don ben flint Get6Sregenten
nur no0 elmer, Der berltDmte Carl
8oat, profeiior in Semi, trob ieiner
oreiunoiteb5i9 Sabre nod elmer Der tu1s
tighten 9tatarforlder uno 59rtftteuer uns
ierer Belt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-08-25
DermiIhtes.

9as republifanii6e Gina
ctnnati 8oIfsbIatt geiBelt bas
8erbalten bes repubItfanti6en
StaatsconpeRts Don Wiseons
lin in Der g 6uIfraGe duBerit
i6ar - namentli6 10: vOie republic
faniihe 8artei BON Wisconitn bat einen
@lelstret6 getben uuo miro bafiir
biBeu miillen. Die Transformation bat
ii6 einiimmta fir bas Bennett'ide
S6uIgejeB ertl6rt unb bat aud ben
eifrtaiten 8efirporter bes @eleBeS, ben
@Duperneur 9oaro, nit elmer Wtes
ber7N Domination beebrt. 9ieIer 8orgeng
IN M%isconiin lit ilr ale 0eutl6en In Mmes
rita bon Snterele; Bonn bic 9}epublifaner
ienes Staates baben ben 0euthen
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