davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-10-31
THE PROPER FOOD OF MAN
what He May Best Eat Fee HI 0soeso
Health.

what He May Best Eat Fee HI 0soeso1
Health.
Man, in common sense ond under
standing, il omnivorouA and II he does
not eat all things. he eats multifarious-
~. The flesh Of most herbivora. b 1t
Wild or domestic, II nutritious and -
vory to the palate and the bodily funo-
tions. Even tho advocates Of purely
vegetable diet do not dispute the flavor
or the potency of flesh. whatever eonse-
quences they may attribute to the eat
ing of It It contains some OF the
chief alimcntary principles-slbumen.
fibrine. fats. gelatine. water and salts
and osmazone. The last-named Il Z
substance Of . reddish brown color.
having the smell and flavor Of soup; II
varies in various animals. increasing
with their age. 1t il this osmazone.
developed during the culinary process.
which gives the characteristic taste "a
beef, mutton or birds
The tenderness Of young animals Il
the quality which favorS digestion. The
difference between lamb and mutton h
very marked. especially in their fat.
that Of the latter being to many stom-
achs quite intolerable on account OF the
fat and oil contained In the brain.
Liver is unsuitable for delicate stom-
achs, especially when fried Kidneys
arc very tough and difficult Of di.
gestion. Swectbrcad Is favorite food
with convalescents when plainly
dressed. Eggs are very nutritious. es-
pecially when poached or lightly boiled;
when boiled hard or fried hard In but
ter they are difficult of digestion. and
the same may be said of omelettes. pan
cakes and fritterA To some persons Of
delicate digestion eggs are found very
suitable, while 70 others. whose di-
gestion is generally good, they are
hurtful
We can much better know for our
selves what agrees and disagrees with
us than to pretend to advise others
what is good diet or the contrary. OF
the two kinds Of pastry. puff and
short" the latter Is the most dlgestible.
Rousseau maintained that vegetables
are the proper food because we have
two breasts. like the vegetable feedera
Hclvetius argued that fish Il the only
proper food The vegetarian theory il
at variance with the plain indications
afforded by our structure, and By indi-
cations showing that our teeth and In
testinal canal point TO . mixed dict Of
flesh and vegetables
The nutritious value Of any substance
is necessarily dependent on the relation
Of that substance to the organism, but
the relation cannot be constant because
the organism itself l. frequently chang
ing. The same man must necessarily
require more food when in activity than
when in repose. in cold climates more
than in hot climates Licbig says our
clothing is merely an equivalent for .
certain amount of food--Philrdelphia
Times.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-10-31
DEMOCRATIC TITLES


We often say With Joy and priAa
Our bearers to convince
" some ones quality that he's
A veftssble prince.
An equine beats the reoord vh,,a
she's foaming - the SURF
Ana then she Is tho rcignin9 ouecn
Of Ill the Yankee turf.
In speaking Of the lion wild
That on the human fcastA
We al admit admirinxiy,
That he's the king Of beastA
h strikes ne - remarkable
And hard to understand.
How royal titles shine In this
Most democratic land
Methinks in speaking q . prince
Whom 70 with favor scan,
We should proclaim him Tar and wide
A blooming alderman.
The fastest racer on the track
TO fame should ever be
The lady Of the white house q
The turf. IL seems to me.
The lion. while he caracoles
With fair or foul intent,
O3 oil the animals on earth
Should be the president
A real bona fidc" duke
In whom some good We sea.
a senator We should proclaim
In our unbounded giee.
Our playing cards We cen should take
And tear to smithereens
TIL postmis.resses and governors
Bupplant the kings and queens.
These names that smack Of royalty
We should be far above,
II but to be consistent with
The principles We love.
Puck.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-10-31
AMAzoMs OF THE FORGE


Ne Vlgeeo0D 110aDo -DlAaAamltAo -
pasysA b 8ngsaaA
Efforts arc being made in Great Brit.
ain 70 secure legislation tha& would pro.
hibit the employment OF women and
girls IN the business Of making nails.
spikes and chains. It has been said
that female employment In this direc-
ton was Of eonpulsiop not Of choice
Philanthrophists have pictured the
dinsy smithy, with its lurid glare Of
leaping sparks. its sonorous chime OF
The falling hammer, and the British
amason with the biceps Of IN athlete.
pounding the red-hot metal Eve wait
Ing on Vulcan, has invoked the pity
and earess Of humanity. and furnished
tho text for many . political TRADE
against the government and civilization
that made such conditions . necessity
IN Industrial life.
We have nothing to say against this
crusade for female emancipation.
though II the truth be told the amazons
Of the black country, with its countless
furnaces and its smoke-darkened sky,
are BY NO means the se:fs they seem TO
be, and arc 80 far exempt from the
Winchesters that have been conspicuous
in some labor troubles this side Of the
Atlantic.
We do not believe In female employ.
ment in such . muscular business a
making spikes and chnins. The forge
Il NO place for . woman, but II she
chooses to swing . hammer. who can
prevent II? It may be An abnormal pre-
dilection. and BY NO means coincident
with the parlor OF piano idea Of tho
modern Eve, but in IN ago when wom-
en- are captains Of ships and running
the municipal government Of cities, NO
law can annul the right of the gentle
sex to make . shoe or pound the anvil
That there are two rides of this ques-
ton of female blacksmiths can no
longer be doubted, since . delegation
Of lady iron-workers waited on tho
home secretary to protest against in
reference with theif rights. There
was nothing savoring Of sickness,
atrophy, or nervousness In this anna
sonian deputation. K-dry goods were
but poorly represented. force and flesh
were here in robust conditions One
Of the speakers had reached the modest
ago of hfty-sevep years of which quite
6fty had been spent hammering iron.
with occasional relapses. during which
she had bequeathed fourteen children
70 her husbands care and the census Of
the nation.
"A lass of sixteen years who welded
. hammer weighing eighteen pounds
pleaded her improvement in health - .
reason why the law should not inter-
fere with her business. Apfearances
justified heg logic, foIshe had the nerve
Of lioness and the shoulders of N
athlete.-Age Of SteeL
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-10-31
THEY SAID "scHooL suTTER." /"

This simple Phrase. In the 0ountalas of
Tennessee. Produced Strange Resalts.
Tho people who live in the thinly
settled parts Of the Blue Ridge mount
aims of western North Carolina and
east Tennessee are perhaps - primitive
as any in the union. though possessed
of remarkable pluck. courage and with
al . keen sensitivenesA Many Of them
can neither read nor write, dozens have
never seen . railroad and scores have
lived and died without setting foot out.
side the limits Of their native eountiea
But they can oil shoot . rifle-that is.
tho men-and their wives can card.
spin and weave wool. The race Is q
strong, hardy one. and the adventure Of
two young southerners which follows
will show the kind Of pupils which q
school has, when once il may be start.
cd in one Of these decidedly rural dis.
tricta.
The two boys were returning from q
camping trip Of two weeks in the
mountains to their homes In upper
South Carolipa. when the experience
was encountered. They were travelling
in . one-horse wagon Of the ordinary
farm variety and carried two guns
one = Remington rife Of small calibez
and the other . single-barrel, breech.
loadiug shotgun. It was in the month
Of August which 10 the farmers Of that
mountainous country 10 the dullcst
part Of the year. and IL Is in this month
that TIE schools when there are any,
ere In full blast 80 i
The young man were driving -slowly
along; snolring and enjoying tie ride,
when they passed . .ssAool-heuse set.
ting beck l1om the .oad In . grove b
Young ook and chestnut treek They
knew IRON itssappearance that It wa
= school 'thostk the building was cbn,
strpctcif mitch Ike 9fnde church, being
mada af f'dnpaised pins PlankA !.
n must IN said heza that these = Z
...,xuo .ssts1 s.s s'sss % S'i
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-10-31

It was . couple of hours after mid
night and light rain was falling. A
couple of newspaper men were going
home after . hard nights work. Sud-
denly there was . break In the line Of
the flashing electric lights The lamp
directly opposite the two men was
spluttcring and sending only . few
CLEANS through the darkness The two
men involuntarily stopped TO look st
It Then came . tiny fash from the
bottom Of the pole. Look! There IS .
live wire hanging down." said one.
Suddenly there came another Aash di-
rccty In front Of the men. and then
another and another Just beyond
Take care!" shouted the other man.
The wire is on this side Of the street. "
The two scribes hastily backed away.
and prepared to beat . mastery re-
treat K moment more and the whole
street seemed alive with these danger
ous flashes. while visions Of the horrors
Of electrocution brought gray hairs
TO the hcsds Of the reporters
"Pshawl They're only lightning
bugs."
Two hats were jammed down over
the owners ears, and the men splashed
along through the rain. Albany ArguA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-10-31

That competition Of yours p truly
wagueriin = Where did you get tie
idesr' "My hoy expaoded . giaAt
cracker and,s psek Of ordinary etadkl
erin NJ 'uprighs,Faano lase SosA q
|lply.v-Epoch
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-10-31
-Enouvh Tor a rortnioht.-J1

-knough tor FortntXht.-JeweIc4
-'Toing to the seashorc, yeu. say7'
Customer-''Yes; for . short stay"
Jcwelee-"Retter look. at our fine .as.
eortment Of engagement rings, rsir. |"
Customer latter exomiaine tho stoek)
-"Well. I-think that -liSs Win - ssf
fcient to-aoM .'--sa ss-r :.
- 1as ...,.sSs - - -s--ssss ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-10-31

She Wanted - Exploo04i00.
''Hubby, said The new WIFE, Il fesf
You have some family ssesets which
you have kept from ma" .rts.... !.
''Family secrets7"
Eyes, dear. Have you not - cant :
who il not what she should beT ~ .a
'I? An aunt? Why. what do you
meau?'
.Oh. I know, and IrssTeet yosr ssaies :
itude for her morals; but ny dsaz. yo9 /.
should not have kept the matter secret
from me. Possibly Ieo1A bslp you u
the good work. .g .aG > .sicsss-
'sI don't know what you srs tall{ine,,
shout my dear. Whst 90 ydn AsS1
"Oh. know i all ! hsaD9 so 9DSs
hight talking in ycar sleeEahReA9eDEpa
ing Jour tantie good @DetyQit ftea !,
PJesa ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-10-31
A. LITfLE QUEEN.

The Way tAo Ruler Of the Netherlands =
PTepasiie For Her Datios.
wilhelmina,: queen Of tho Neither
lands was born 1t The Hague on Au-
gust 81, 1850, and received the full
name Of Wilhelmina Helehs Pauline
Marie. Ihe monarchy of tho Neither
lands includes not only Holland. but
its colonial dependencies in South
America and the East and West Indies.
These colonies ar4 both rich and ex-
tensive, covering IA area Of eight
hundred thousand square miles. and
containing . population Of more than
twenty-seven million. six times that Of
Holland itself!
The youthful Dutch queen Il the
daughter of william Ill, who died on
November -, 1890. aLd Of Emma Ade-
laide Wilhelmina. priocess Of Waldeck-
Pyrmont Her father was the last de-
scendant in the direct line of one Of the
most famous families Of Europe. the
house Of Orange Nassau. which has
given to history thres splendid figures:
william the silent. the STAKEHOLDER Of
the Dutch republic; his son Maurice,
and William Ill, who became king Of
England
From her early childhood Princess
Wilhelmina has beea trained to pre-
pare for her royal dutiea She has
been carefully educated under IN
English governess. having been
required to master the English and
French languages - well - the Dutch.
and great attention has been given r.
her diet exercise and al that could
contribute to her health. She has Also
received the constant supervision oi
her mother, . woman Of smiable char.
acter and excellent Judgment who ID
greatly and deservedly beloved In Hol'
land. and who acts a. queen regent
during her daughtcr's minority. Al
princess, Wilhelmina Il dressed plainly.
wearing simple white gownA and hav-
ing - her only ornament turquoise
or pearl necklace.
She viii not take ur the full duties
Of queen for six OF. seven years 70 come.
and probably there win be NO great
change in her habits and privileges in
the interval i t.'.
The people Of Holland have vel
coined her to the throne with feelinGs
Of tender pride and interest akin 70
those with which moro than half . cen
tusy ago Great Britain greeted the &C
cession Of their '.Bonny English Rose,
the Princess Victoria, then . girl still
IN her teeu&, That Queen Wilhelmina
has already won the love Of the Dutch
has been shown BY the fact that even
during her fathers LIE. her birthday,
although not . regular fete. was usual
u celebrated with patlic rejoicings By
Nh~ v>e0nlA ST NfcholaR
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-10-31

O~uHOs1eVb bUssoo Ass
For potted ham take two pounds Of
lean ham and half . pound Of fat ham.
Mince it and pound Il to . paste. See.
son il with . teaspoon Of powdered
mace, . quarter Of . nutmeg and salt
spoon Of cayenne pepper. Press this
mixture closely into little jarA Tie
brown paper over each Set them In .
pan of hot water and let them cook
slowly for three-quarters Of - hoas;
then take them out and prsas down IL
contents - tightly = you can. and
cover each With clarined hH II Jon
wish the pottsd besf dsviiisd. nee . lit
tie extra cayenne, and odd little good
sauce 70 Tie gravy. 20 sayo the Engltsh
eeeipe.-Boston Globe. : SEQ ttH -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-10-31
THEY MADE A HIT.
Bat Did Not Wait For the End q the PEG
fOrma0ce.

Bat Did Not Wait For the End u the Pss.
formancc.
Among the visitors to the Walnut
street thcater recently, says . Phils-
delphia correspondent, were . bride
and groom who took . private boz,
and. impelled BY the love scenes Of
'.As in a Looking Glass. thought that
as imitation is the sincerest dattery and
nothing Is so charming - loves young
dream. they would indulge In some Of
the sweets of matrimonial felicity In
their proscenium box, which they
thought entirely secluded. So IL waa
in q manner, but there was ono Of
Manager Fleishman's eight BY eight
mirrors in the box, and IL reflected IA
the crowded house the amateur per
formance Of the bridal pair. Tho cur
tain was down. the orchestra playing.
and they indulged in some caresseA
At the first kiss . hardly perceptible
litter was heard from the occupants Of
the front row, which gradually deep.
ened into roars Of laughter every time
the kiss WAS repeated; but the loving
couple. entirely oblivious Of the whole
world. were evidently discussing their
future intentions, each new ides
being sealed with . kiss One
of the observers who sat in . front
row in the orchestra. and thus Oh.
tained . full view Of the whole affair,
which was q plainly seen - Il IL had
been enacted on the stage, judged from
their actions that the following eonver
sation must have taken place:
'Oh, how lovely!" .
"Beautiful!'
"How sweet It il. Jame4 to know
that you are truly loved"
"You know I love you truly. Nellie"
(kiss) and smothered Yes. dear"
(hardly perceptible litter from the front
row). "James, don't Some one will
see you"
''Oh, no, dear, the curtain ID down.
and we are in the back part Of the
box" 1.-Two kisseA) Increased laugh
ter in the auditorium) -.
"Just imagine, Nellie, in two weeks
we shall be housekeeping. Love In z
cottage. you know" Kisses for an
swer.) (Roar Of laughter, gallery com
mencing to join in) -
'Oh, james, (Hslf dozen kisseA
Tremendous roars. Of laughtee.)
Young man arises, walks 70 the froni
Of the box to discover meaning Of mp
roar.
Tableaul
Newly married couple did not wail
to see the other actA-Brooklyn Ctti-
zen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-08-03
Cine frtenenae arnne.

9uS NeuBerunSen beg &egiernnasmtts
globes Sergulion i'm brtttihelt lInterballe
fonnte man upr etltioen Woheu irbliebeu,
ou6 cine lhteosqert6tlite Shlidtuna Der
lan9tpiertgen unO lunBipellioen Seeblnoss
frage 5mtiden @roBbritannieu llno ben
Ner. Staaten in n1Giter 9tdbe lei. 9a
tolitlt dber 10 eben 9robbrttannien's obers
tier Wttatlter Salisbury nit ether 9teoe,
1porin er Iber Die Seebunosfrage uno aleths
Seltt9 lber bic Observation-Disclosures 0ummfr=
trage lagt:
wSieie Swet Sragen frieden nit Der bieien
Sbteren etgentbiimlt6en 9tu9e uilo 4anQs
%larttett oabin uilo tntiaer oabin. ltitb man
bart llb oarauf 9efaBt mdrben, DaB Der Gus
rus Der SIbrung ber unterbanoIunget
uber tie liodD cine geraune .Sabl ponsSaDren
btnonrh jeoem Wtniltertun1 beidieoen iett
tptro."
Salisbury benft lid alio bieie G6iere nltr
als Xallotblete. Oenn I'M Waller ltn0 ia
Die nit treiflidlen Shnimmbduten utlo
fraftigen Recommendations periebenen
Sesbunoe ebcnlo Hint tDte gefrGbtg; uno
au6 Die 0ummern bepegen lt1 IN benz
0Salier gan5 i1nelI.
9tut lit es ia INNER itob better, tpent
Die GeebunoStra9e langlam frtepIib babins
trie6t, oils Wenr ite lid triegerii6 ibers
itir3t uro etue WaiIe BON aJteuiden- mlc
ShdBen auffriBt. ltl1 seben it'd ia nuns
ntebr lutppbl Die Ser. Staaten ais @roBbrts
tannten reolid Wtibe, Die SDouuig uuo
ShonSeit Der Gb,ere purhSutlDren. @ber
gum unaulD6rii6ea @6bntn lit Is opd, odB
ale Die iGtuernben oiplomattid)en 9toten
Statlte's iIber Die eno8lllGc Sblthtulg
Der Sra3en Dolt 8ebrtugsnasere fir Die
2oB' tDaren. Offenbar iilo Die beioen
WtdHte blniintith Der 0runoIagen bes
S0WosgertbtS troB Der DIN ibnen uerSois
ieten Smteultr0nte nod iinnler nttbt etut.I.
ulo letblt Das md6ttBe Wehtrn benjamin.
3arrijDu'S, lpelHer leit Dem Begtnne oer
lau9en 6erien 8Iaine'5 lcin eiaener Dtirilter
bes AasIpdrtiaen lit, ftltost feline goiunB.
Gpult fDnutt Salisbury uiht, ipte er Is
10 ebet setban bat, oa8 GorttrieAen Der
SetDanosfru9e nod duf pteleSabre in Nus
ltat ltellen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-08-03
@eNraffe NerhrcNer at,tS Gl1tS
fGt4AN~

Nuf Der 2eitartifelieitc bes vG6icago
Guehtng Sournal" ftpoet iih foIgenoe,
ma0riheiultb einem anoereu Yldtte, uiels
letdt DEM &lopnotDiugs9Siih y9merlca"
ertnommene 9tottS:
rs lit cine nibt 81 iiberlc6enbe Ebotz
luDe, oab eth NrpBer 1beil pes 2a}ters unb
Serbretens III bie|em Naube pnm Ql~uslauoe
tomnlt. 0on $4,000 @efangenen maren
llatD ben @enius unn 1880 etma Ii, 900 I'M
NnSlano gebOrell, DbBletb Die fremooeborene
Nepolterung oartals mir elm menig iber
eIl Nbtel Der ganSet 8cuolterung aus
maebte."
Dos flinat lebr b6s fir Die eingenan6erte
BfpolterHng Qlltdliher Nstle lit Die Sate
oPer nlht 10 lblumm, Dte es bier ein trent
oerhnilenoer Sdtaumeltr gema1t hat.
Ghatlqhc III olltroings, oaR 1ob benz @eus
Jus Don 1880 aus 59,258 @elonQenen, l2,e
$40 poer 2l.79 b. y. i'm luslanoe 9e6oren
Daren; 39hllndDe 1T es |ferler, oab bon Der
@elammtbtpoIgtrNlN bon 5D, 135, 1888 oes
Sobres 1850, G,559,G79 ober nur Il D.. s..
Mt5ldl0er narell.
Aper liefr mlau Die fleiileu 2inber III b
bieSti1absn unedfaod)en oern in pieCSeIGn01
nlIle? 2Senn nlail bon ber @elamultbeuDls
tetung o!e Ssp0lferung in gllter bon | bis
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-08-03

it1erem gltfe In Die 3utunft uno iab bort
etle tteue getualtige Wefabr auftanhen, boz
tpelder er Dlterli6 parnte. S6 leine Borte
toobl ben Yieler, Die oh Der lhnDoen SSago
nab @ele aIes Beliere unD @olere uerz
9eileH babetl, in Die SeeIe 0rtilgen tDeroen ?
GtncoIn IhrGeb:
,vSa. mir glue fonnen uns basu begliids
munlden, oaB Der grauialne Rrieg fih ietz
mem Gnoe nGbert. ST but cine llnernebz
ltbe Wleil9e @eIo un6 8lut g%efoitet. 0as
bette Blut Der 8liitbe Der d~meritaniid)en
Sugero tit auf benz 2ttare unieres 9anoes
ret1lt6 9eopfert Doroen, bar1it Die Station
atm Gebe1 bletbeu tounte. IS mar III Der
Sbut cine Grifun9sseit fir bic 9tepubIif;
aber tb lebe IN laber 3utunft cine Wefabr
entlteben, tpel6e MID Sageu uio riir Die
Stherhelt ntelues 2anoes Sittern nladt.
vSn TolBe 6es Rrteges iino &orpoz
rattonen en1pocgefonnlell ; cine 3e;t Der
Seroerbtbett unoB e tie Ii li6fet in bpbeu
Nel1tern tptro iolger, uno bic @eGoz
m a d t 0es GanoeS miro iib bemiben
tbre Qerri6aft oaourd gu p~erIdngerl, ooB
tic Die 8orurtbetle bes 8oItes erreot ulo
ntiB6rauht, bis aIler st d tb lid III
ben 9dnOen Wentger angebGuTt
BADEN tuir0 uno Die 9epnblif gu Wrunpe
gebt.
SD fible in bteiem Qu9enbItGe mebr
oils ie SuDOr, lelbit ulebr ais mitteu i'm
Trte8e, cine 8eiorgntB um Die Siderbelt
nleineS Ganoes. @ott gebe, oaB mein Nrgs
tpobn ~9runoIos ieiu m0ge!"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-08-03

II Sabren etni6IisBIin abstebt, tpeIde
q, $3.50 1888 nit 628, 740 5remoaeborenen
betrGgt, 10 erbdlt man unter ether ertpahles
neu BeD0lferun9 Don %, 1876, 800 Die 9abL
Don $3.50, 939 acknowledgement ooer I'll
b. y. Der @eianmtiumme. Wan Iiebt, bah
oas 8erbdItniB aDil6en ACKNOWLEDGMENT
uno misunderstanding. uno fremooes
borenen @efangenen uab @eiammtgefanaes
men it genauoa @leth DE- lit.
9as nod niht l y. $. betrdgenoe Ulebr al
unauniten Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ertl6rt iih
leitbt aus Der untenntniB Der 2onoeslprade
bel eittert aroBen Ibetl Derielben uno Der
ibnen baourh ertpa6ienoen ar6Beren
Shpierigfett Der Gertbeioigung. Benn port
ben Iremogeboreuen, tpeld)e iih geaen bas
@eieB pergeben, im 8erbdlthtB ebeHIoutele
Dem @efdngniB eutgtngen, nte BON ben i'm
gleiden Sale befinolthen @ingeborenen,
10 niroe lid 0aS unterliegt aud uidJt
oar Spur bon eitem 3weife[ = baS QSer=
bdttniB iebr gu @unlten oer Tremogeborez
men i~teIen.
Das r@osning Sournat", beIlen &ebofs
teur ielbit einSremoaehorener lit, lit freuito=
lib erln6t, BON bielem NobtpetS 9totis su
nebnten, uno 10 ietle ~9eoontenloie Nabs
beteret pieber gut 81 MAIDEN. gt.4.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-08-03
0orman.

NIs elmer Der Derniinfti8iten unb gei1tds
teiten unter ben ben1ofratiiden Yotititern
| hat Si6 tDieoer etnrnat Der y unbese :
nator q orman non MarDla n b
ertpielen.
st bradte 10 eben ben bentofrattj9en
Staatsconuent leines StoateS bahtn, it6
un8rpeloeutte gs9st1 StlbsrIrsIprdanna aus
auipreten. Oaour1 perleBt WDrmdn ben
republitauii1en Silberienatoren, melde er
i'm Senat beS GinunofiinfStglten @ongrelleS
nit aIerlei in ibren Sbreit liebltb tDtens
ben SreiiilbertIdngen tODerte, bar1tit lie
ibin beim @rtpiirgen Der Wabl5pangsbil
bebllfli6 parel1, lta0.ragltb etIte1 oerben
Gritt,
Oas BON @ormun etngeQebene 0erbatten
Ser Oemofraten WtarDlanbs lit aber au6
cine ernite WtabnuHg uno Warnung fir ote
Democratic bes Welteas, Die auf Stats
cpnpenten mte toll fir StlberfreipyGgung
ms 8eug gebt uno Deren 6lbrer lib iiber
Die Sllberiraee tbetlS feig auSl0metgen tDie
galmer, tbeil5 Den1ago9ilh fir TretprGs
gung lGrrner lpie yltnler Gurter." lnD bas
8erbalten Der 0enlofrdten WarDldnDs lit
uur Die Ginleitutg 3I Ihnlihen utb nod
frdftigeren GrfldrunDen Der DelnotratlideH
9artei anoerer oitll6er Stdaten, narneutz
lid bes @ntldeioungsiteateS 9teD Sort,
gegen ben lining Der Sllberoemagpaen.
Nu4 in Der Carthage 9iebt @orrnan Der
oemotrattiden 4Surret CUTE 98tnfe, benin
auf ieinen 9tatb iprad iih Der Oiarplanosr
Stdatsconpellt sfpar eutlbieoen gegel ntDz
nopolilttibe 9ohSOus aus, blitele lid aber
tpohl, glei1 benz oeinofrGtiihen StaaIsa
conueut BON Ohio fur einen blOBen .v&epea
nuesSarif" All ld,pGrmen ulIo auh oas
Yrinsip gemaBtgten Shuy3ols 3u Dsrz
merfen.
@egeu Eeatperen3spang u. bersl. lagt
Die Wiarplauper .YlatIorm frellld) nidts.
9lber DAB @ormat lelblt in lolden Sragen
terngeiunb If, bat er crit Dor &ursem otrd
Die Sbat betpieien; benn bauptiIdllih ietit
@influB mar es, Der Die ilbsripiegeno oer1oz
fratlidIe neueite Staatsgeieb9ebung uon
UiurDlano bon Der Nnnabme zines 5drteren
WtrtbsgeleBes dbbielt.
@ornlan tpiro tsBt Dielfad als bentotra7
ttider Observation-Disclosures geuannt.
Ct pcriOniid idetnt ieboh ebrll6 fur
@tepelanb 81 iein, init Dem CT i'm Weientz
li4en lbereinitimmt.