davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1892-03-24
WALES. fGnwvsnGrnrAnno


 W. Royce lost valuable horse few days ago, also J. c. Burley met with g ssimilar loss. a, H. Holbrook, who-has lived with Nathan Greene for several years, has re. moyed.to W. Cooks.
 . ,lIn the death of Ira P. Thompson the town has lost another of it's lifelong resi-. dents, and the Methodist church another of ita liberal supporters. MT. Thompson .was 73 years of age. 1....-.
 II. ". Whitlock has been building . new team wagon for F. N. Bradley. < HI. A. Eaton, the ieweler, has now ir Connection with his watch repairing busi- ness a battery and apparatus for electro plating, and is ready to serve all who have articles they wish plated.
 Nathan Greene has a number of meI ehepping for him. ..e ''4O. L. Burley, of Montville, was ir town a few days ago.
 ROCKVILLE. r: The run upon the Savings Bank Oi Rockville ceased as suddenly as it began but hot until over $50, 900 had been drawr out. Much of this has been returned; but of course interest from Oct. 1st is for feited upon all drawn out. = That storrs School is getting hom, appreciation is shown by the increased proportional number of students attend ing from towns in it's vicinity. Of the 6; present students catalogued the following are from Toll8hd county:
 Mansfield d-R., O. Burrows, c. E. Col burn, w. E. Cummings, G. L. Fish, M. J Phelps, H. V. Phelps, F. RosebrooK, W L. Rosebrook, l.. J. Rosebrook, A. M Snow, N. l.. Wilson.
 Coventry-R. c. Kolb, M. H. Parker w. A. Warren.
 Andever-T. A. Mack. - Willington-G.O o. Smith. Bolton-H. G. Sperry.
The Press., 1892-03-24
ANDoyER.

MT. Calvin Daggett, having accepted the position of boss of railroad section at New Haven, has moved his family thither. Mir. Henry Jacobs has moved into the house vacated by Mir. Daggett.
 -Mr. O. o. Matsen, superintendent at the paper mill, has moved into Widow Marsh's house, she having gone to live with her son, James Marsh.
 MT Bissell Post, who has been visit ing friends and relatives at Hartford, New Haven and Bridgeport, has returned.
 Miss Bessie Knapp has entered the employ of Mrs. Rush Chapman at Hart ford.
 Mr. Henry Phelps, who has been confined to the house with grip the past two weeks, is out again.
 Mrs. F. A. Woodworth has returned to her old stand, "Hotel de Webster" {" where she is prepared to attend to the wants and necessities of her friends and the public in general.
 Mrs. Thompson, mother of Mrs. Henry Dorrance, has moved from Middletown into a tenement in Mir. D.'s house.
 The school children are enjoying 8 two weeks vacation.
The Press., 1892-03-24
DREAD DYSPEPSIAl
 TERRIBLE STATE OF MRS. sPRAGUE.
"DR. ROYCE MADE ME STRONG AND WELL.

When commenced treatment with Dr. Royce was very ill." These are the words of Mrs s. Sprague, who resides near this city,. Continuing she says: ss1 had dyspepsia in its worst form and many other troubles; could neither eat nor sleep one-half as much as was necessary for health and comfort; so of course got to be very nervous. also had sick headache very often and sometimes neuralgia; my head felt badly all the time, as if weight was on 1t. In less than week after commenced taking Dr. Royce's medicine I could eat without distress, sleep sweetly and do hOusework and sewing. I am personally acquainted with more than a Royce has cured, and among the number are my husband, brother and sister. trust any who are suffering as was may see the doctor without delay and be cured as have been."
 Mrs. Seth Adams of Holyoke says: ssI have suffered from that dread disease, dyspepsia, for nine years; have tried all the local doctors and lots Of advertised remedies, but to no avail When commenced treatment with Dr. Royce could eat but very little, and what ]. did eat distressed me terribly. was full of pain; had given up all hope of ever being any better. called on Dr. Royce the middle of January; he said he could cure me- and he has kept his word. freely give my name for publication, hoping some suffering sister may see it and go and get cured.p as
 Remember DR. ROYCE treats all forms Of chronic diseases and cures where all others fail. His Office is now at 3O5K Main street, Spring. field, Mass. Off1ce hours from a. m. to D. m. daily Sunday excepted.
 Patients at a distance treated successfully by matl Write symptoms and receive advice free Of charge. It costs you nothing to find out all about your case.
The Press., 1892-03-24
HOME NEWS.
LoCAL NOTICEs.

(Matter under this head cents per hne)
 The Norwich Folded Paper Carpet Lining for sale at A. w. Walkers.
 Have you seen those Wool Dress Goods at % cts. y'd atA. W. Walkers?
 A. w. Walker offers this week lot of Fast Black Jerseys at 33 cts. each Call and examine.
 An entire new stock of Wall Paper and Carpets at Converse's. Call and in. spect.
 Plain cheese, sage cheese, Eng. Dairy Roquefort and Neufchatel cheese at Ellis. We invite you to inspect our full and carefully selected line of Cotton Under wear, also Dress Linings and Trimmings. Miss Russell.
 Fresh premium butter from the FL lington Creamery, at Ellis.
 Winter Garments, Underwear and Dress Goods marked down at E. L. Burr's. A good assortment of Face Veilings, Handkerchiefs, Jersey and Kid Gloves, at Miss Russell's.
 Ladies and Children's Lined Kid Gloves at B. l.. Burr's.
The Press., 1892-03-24
COVENTRY

| A. s, PARKER, Local Editor and Business Man
 ager of Coventry Local Register.
 Schools in district close this week
 The neatness with which Oscar Bow CTS is cleaning up the roadsides near tht Matthewson place is explained by tho news that Mir. B. has recently purchased that property.
 Widow Harrington, who resided 1T Cooper Lane for many years, and is now with Mrs. Fish, Mansfield, has been quite ill, but is recovering.
 pr. Higgins practice extends from North Mansfield to the extreme limits o1 Andover, and he is busy all the time.
 Hattie M. Wilson returned to East Greenwich Academy last week.
 The A. o. U. w. and F. A. M., hav- ing felt ''the corner" in halls, met Mon- day evening to consider the advisability of removing from the rooms now held by them. A good hall for public use and the different societies is great need in this village.
 Charles Rood has bought of the heirs of Samuel Wilson 8 building lot nearly opposite the Catholic church, the third lot recently purchased in that vicinity by people who are about to build.
 We understand that five houses are to be built within the village limits the coming season.
 The Catholics celebrated St. Pat rick's day in the evening by a well ren- dered play by local talent before 8 crowd ed house.
 The Catholics have recently pur- chased land on the plain for cemetery. pr. H. s. Dean is confined to the house, presumably by muscular rheuma- tism across the chest.
 A temperance story; By one having the authority prescription was given to a man for one-haK pint of Bourbon whis- key to be used by his wife, who was very sick of pneumonia; when the man came out the agency the one-half pint Bourbon was quart bottle of old rye.
 John Edwards has purchased house lot on Wall street.
 Unfortunately we did not receive the notice of the ladies' missionary meeting last week till late Wednesday evening.
 -"The old Nathan Hale house al South Coventry narrowly escaped de- struction by fire last week. ."-7snses, 22d The fact that the house in which Nathan Hale was born was removed many years ago, and that it's exact site is unknown, is fact which people seem to like to forget
 We understand that Rev. M. T Braley declines to be returned to this charge another year.
The Press., 1892-03-24
SOMERS. . ICnrrasi,nnflancaA \


 W. c. Pease is prepared to supply farmers in want of tobacco stems to be used as fertilizer, having received about 100 tons within few days.
 The young mans dramatic club are to give the drama, 'sSeeing the Elephant, 7 followed by the farce, "A Close Shave j on Wednesday evening, April 6th..t. ,;3 The sledding Of the past few days has been improved by those having logs to draw to n ill.
 There are to be some changes in gath. ering the cream for the Somers creamery H. c. Simpson taking the place of Marsh Kibbe, and Merritt Davis that of Erwin Avery. :. :, Will Parker has moved back to Fl lington, occupying part of David Wads worth's house.
 Charles Needham has been in Bostor the past week, purchasing spring goods. James Scully, assistant miller, has moved in W. P. Fuller's tenement house
The Press., 1892-03-24

Clerk s. H. Seward, of Putnam, clerk of the Windham county superior court, has gone to San Francisco for months visit. His son, Walter, resides there.
The Press., 1892-03-24
ASHFORD. |. Westford.


 John Cotton Smith, an old resident, and the junior partner of the firm of J. 0. Smith & Son, died last week Wednesday at,the age of 83 years. ; '; | 1. r: Mrs. George Simons is quite sick, but is improving under care of-Dr. Richard son.
 Royal Chapman has sold his farm, and is to move to Mansfield Depot.
 W. H. Griggs is moving his steam mill from Stafford Street to the Fielder Dunham farm in the north part of the town, on the lot bought by W. c. Walker of Ludlow, Mass. H. w.. Morey has taken the contract of hauling the lumber. MT. and Mrs. s. B. Tifft are slowly recovering. Mir. Tifft has been suffering from severe attack of sciatic rheuma. tism.
 Miss Eva R. Tifft has been engaged to teach the school in district No. g, Miss May Hay in district No. 10. ,..., .s,+ 2,
The Press., 1892-03-24

What Is the use of coughing all night long, when 25 cent bottle of Lathrops Syrup Tar and Wild Cherry will cure you.
The Press., 1892-03-24

Try bottle Of Honey of Roses for chapped hands and lips, also sample of Nosegay Cologne Samples free at LATHROP'S.
The Press., 1892-03-24

MONSON.
 (C0rrespondence.)
 Prof. Harmon spoke at the Universal ist church last Sunday.
 Albert Squier is at home for short time.
 Mir. Harry Howe has had very sore foot, caused by dropping case of dry goods upon it.
 From another Correspondent.)
 The public meeting of the Linophilian and Philomathean societies will be held in the academy chapel Friday evening. An excellent program of music, recita- tions and essays will be rendered.
 The leap-year social Friday night at the academy was quite success in spite of the uncertain weather.
 Tuesday evening, March 29th, pan- orama of Pilgrims Progress will be given in the Congregational church under the auspices of the Y. P. s. c. B.
 The lecture of Colonel Russell Con- well, on "Acres of Diamonds,' Tuesday evening, at Memorial Hall, was largely attended, and was fine in every respect. Many were heard to say they would come again the following evening to hear the same lecture if they had opportunity. The audience was the largest, with the exception of the Glee Club concert two years ago, which for years has gathered at a flrst-class entertainments. The lee ture was given under the auspices of the senior class of the academy, and much was due to the efforts of the students who sold more than 200 tickets. Over $145, of which the senior class received $61 was netted from the entertainment.
The Press., 1892-03-24
HOLLAND. fNnrrnsnnnflonca

W. A. Andersen has moved into Silas Riders tenement house.
 There has been tennis club organ ized here, and some of the members are patiently waiting for settled weather to try their skill. .t
 Albert Aborn has purchased the Luther Cobb place, which adjoins his farm.
 Landlord Kibbe has bought another pair of horses to be used on the stage. Tine Methodists gave an entertain ment and supper at the town. hall on Wednesday evening. The Presbey quar- tette from Rockville assisted in the5en- tertainment, and several fine readings amused and edifed the large audience.
 Rev. MT. Post returned from his home; in Clinton, N. Y., last week and reports the snow storm in that vicinity as being very severe, impeding travel, so much so that he was unable to get here to occupy the pulpit of the Congrega- tional church 8 week ago, that he has engaged to supply for limited time.,
 The Ladies' Missionary Society of the Congregational church will hold their meeting on Saturday afternoon, in con- pliance with the call that the Woman's Board of Missions at their annual meet ing in Brooklyn gave for simultaneous meetings for all auxiliaries.
 Miss F. Daisy Whiton attended the class of '92 of the Rockville high school, of which she is member, on Friday eve ming. FLORA.
The Press., 1892-03-24

ELLINGTON.
 Crystal Lake Correspondence.)
 On account of absence no mention was made of the burning of "the Dudley house" on the 18th inst. The origin ot the fire is unknown. It was occupied by Frank French, family and mother.
 Mrs W. A. Parish has been brought back to Addison from Florida, and her brother, MT. Baker, with the mother and Mrs. Benton, another sister, were sum- moned there last week, hardly with the hope of finding her still alive.
 P. S.-Mrs. Parish died last Sunday. Funeral at Crystal Lake Tuesday, the writer officiating. Burial in our centei cemetery. Of her 1t may be truly said she lived beautiful life, and died as ono of whom the saviour might say "She hath done what she could"
 Miss Mattie c. Aborn is spending the present week among friends in Rockville
 If the weather is favorable next Sun day the services in the Methodist church here will be in memory of Mrs. Jane Slater, at the usual hour, ii o'clock. Let all who can attend.
 We were gratified to meet at church last Sunday Miss Mary Converse, o Wales, Mass, who at this writing is the guest of Mrs. Milo Gold. Miss Converse is member of the school committee o Wales. It seems to the writer most ex cellent that our school committees (ol school visitors, as the term is in Connec lieut. should be, at least in part, ladies. Mir. and Mrs. Davis, who have beer living in Hiram Smiths house, intend tt move this week into the house formerly occupied by George Smith.
 W. B. Butler has rented his farm here to William Slater, and intends tx move to Wilmington.
The Press., 1892-03-24

Bedford every seat was sold in advance, all standing room was taken, and hun. dreds were turned away unable to obtain admission. The leading Boston papers have given this entertainment frequent extended and favorable. notices. The Mock Court Trial will be given at the Opera House on Thursday evening, March 31, under the auspices and for the benefit of Winter Post, A, c. A. R. All the rules of 8 regular court of justice will be carried out, and we are told that there will be fun enough to keep everybody good natured for year.
 There will be meeting of the prohi- bitionlsts on Monday evening, at 7.38, iu ante rooms of society hall, to organize for campaign of 1899. Per order com.
 The ladies of the Congregational church will hold theil last social this season next Tuesday evening. Mrs. Speeding and Mrs. Charles Roberts host esses.
 All examinations to make up defici- encies of the past term on the part oi high school scholars will be held the first thing on Monday morning, March 28th, instead of the preceding Saturday after. noon, as previously announced.
 s- Rev. A. P. Palmer, formerly of Staf ford Springs, has resigned the pastorate of the Methodist church in Willimantic and will enter the northern New York conference.
 Samuel Rockwell will begin at once upon decided Improvements to his build ing opposite the depot, just being vacated by Dimock's market. The floor will be lowered, making necessary blasting in the ledge underneath, and 8 new front put in making the stores better worthy of theiI superior location.
 Powers, the lumber man, has lost the second of his fine pair of draft horses.
The Press., 1892-03-24

AT HOTEL GILMORE, SPRINGFIELD, MASS. | NINETEENTH CENTURY MIRACLES. . l THE DEAF HEAR, THE BLIND SEE AND
 THE NAMED WALK. = DISTINGUISHED ED l PEOPLE OF EVERY RANK AND STATION IN LIFE NUMBERED AMONG HIS PA
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-06-13
@ebrald ae6eilisten gortbsiI tuabrsus

Gebrand ge6eili9ten 8ortbril tuabrauz
febnlen.
9ier nut Elm 8eilpiel. Cine fotierlitbe
geDDroe bate etre &teteruttg dusaeidrieben
uno duBer Dtelen an0ereu butte ftd) aud Elm
mir befannter Sabrifdnt oarum beuorben.
9dS @rite, ipas er nun 81 t6un bate,
mar, Die 0erren auf3uiuGen, pelde Bic
Steterung 3u perGeben batten, uilo 1iH
iDne1 a~ugelegentlih St empieblen. GrceL7
IenS So. l NAT lebr gnGotg unb Derlprad)
leine pole unteritiibung; @rceuen3 yio. 2
ma6te IS ebeHlo, IND na1oem nod nlebrere
anDere bobe Neamten vgeleben" worosn
tparel, 3og itd mein @etDdbrsmanr, Der
ieDem Ser 0erren Elm inbaltrei6es @ouoert
~surildgelalien bate, nit benz Sepubtlein
3uriid, oaB er nun @usii6t babe, eineit
She'll Der Eieferung 3u iiberne9men. Seine
@rlpdrtung tpuroe al6 nt6t getGul6t aber
che er Die ibm iibertra9eneH Nrbeiten aus
fitbrte, muBte CT nod ben BeaMten quiz
iu6en, Der Die geldebene G%ieferung au
b~eQutodten bate. Gin etnent Der MadIten
Nbenoe Datte i6 oas 8ergnilgen, an eInem
prd6tigem Souper nit atserlelenen Weinen
t9eilsunebmen, ba5 our1 Die @egentpart beS
IeblqenQnlten MirDentrGgerS Derberrli6t
tpuroe unb ais mir lpGt in Der gta6t Die
6eimfaDrt %antraten, erDftlete mir unler
ItebensmIroiger @aitgeber bet Steferant
-er babe benz Sptbbuben ioeben 300 Gubel
in bic 6ano georiiGt uuo Jet tut Derii6ert,
oaB ieine Qieferung ais taoeQDS angenon1z
men mirOe. @s banoelte 1t6 uln cine
Sun1me bon 20, 900 9tubeL, tponon mein
sSreuuo runo 1900 alt Grintgelbern abz
9eben muBte. 2luf meine Srage, ob CT
6enn etpas an Dem @ei9Gft berOiene, err
belt i9 Die Mnttport: ugtatirlt6, i'd nerz
Iiere ia nt6tS babel; tDer 1ut etne GrDnS
Iieferung @ebote einrei6t, n1uB bon Dornz
6erein ouf Die 9rinfgelber 9fiidit6t nebs
men," SSn benz angefubrteI Sale iteate
it9 1pGter nod elm tpetterer GeutelultI9er
etn, cine ftlberbaarige @rceuen3 in Uniform,
mel6e in einoringItGen Borten nerii6erte,
iIe babe bamals ni9t bas ger9ntgen ges
babt unb Jet baber nod n16trG9lt6 err
i1tenen, nm gu erfldret, bdB ote &iefernng
ibren Betfau 9efunoen babe. au6 oteier
8rabe erbteLt eine Stole GubeIi6et1e; benin
er tpitroe fi6 BET elmer ipdtere1 @eleaenz
belt Der &ni6eret iebr tpobl e%rtnnert babet.
Srdgt man Nun, mdruln Die rulitl1en
8eamten fiA III 10 gen1etuer Netie i1mteren
Iaiien, 10 lautet bic Mnttpprt: Sic baben
Elm drmieItges @ebalt, leben aber germ
ftanoesgemdB unO o1 od3n Die Wttttel t1td1t
retden, MAIDEN ife Is tpie 10 man@e tbrer
o~merttanti6en @ollegen un6 nebnten, mas
Tie friegen fonnen. Srnmerbin Iaiien ft6
fit bic ruifti6en 9iebe mtloernOe ntaitGnoe
geltenb MAIDEN. sic itno, iopeit es ntdt
Die bDberen 8eamten betrifft, iebr iGle6t
be3ablt; bas 9eben in &uBlano nno 11az
mentlt1 tn ben 9roBen StdOten lit foits
ipieltg, bte 9eleai6aftli6en &niprt6e bod
uno babel beftbt Der Gaiie Bet after ionittz
gen @enGeiamfeit einen groBen 6ang sur
8erl6pen0ung, bet CT euf ale aSeile au
befrteOtgen iuGt.
Isle in Imerifa. 10 sebt IS at9 in GnBz
Lamb nit SpteIern unb geri6penoern iebr
l6nen bergab un6 es lit nt6ts SeItenes,
oaB Elm Shirt, @raf. bober Wtlitar ooer
8eamter in etnem 6auie fir SboG6loie
eIenblt9 gu @runoe gebt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-06-13
2tbf@eMIt6e gortMpttot Oct Staot
st. 2n1ttSx

Gie benz 2eier bereits befannt 1T, bat bic
9rano SURF in ct. 2ouis in etnem langen
8ertdte Die Gaunereien Der oorttgen 8oltz
set9eri6te unb AUDI b0berer @ert9tsbDfe
unD Der Stabtberpaltung aufgeoedt. Die
SeeIe bteler S6anpli6fetten fteft I'M 9lbz
i6aume Der Dortisen oemotratii9en 8artet,
benz Jog. push, Der bon ben b~ortigen ebrenz
baften Semotraten ebenip perablheut ptro,
wie bot arberen anftdnoigen 2sute1.
gSir ertbetlen oaber SunG@ft Dem beuto<
fratii1et rQr5eiger bes 2Seitens" Iber bieie
Sa6e oaS N0rt:
SIS lift i9ou Ianse Elm 0ffentli6es Sc
beimulB, oaB Die v6our @ourts", III tpelz
6en Die Stratiulti3 in ct. Souls bersapft
ptro, eine 90bIe Der @eieBlofisfeit unO
Corruption itnb. Die @rano SurD bat ii1
bas 8eroienit erporben, in bieie 90bIe bin=
ein3uIeu6ten; uno mas Do gum Borihetn
sefommen, iibertrtft in Der Gbat Nues,
mas bon 3eit 3t 3eit in ben 3eitungen be-
rt4tet wOroen tit. Naes mas man Osrmus
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-06-13
Ser er8e ,,e@te" 9lMterisAmer 0ttf
etneM acknowledgements

Ser dugenblidli9 in minneapolis tdz
genoe republifdnilde glattDndl>G onpent bat
etne groBe 0ierfpirbtsfeit auf3upeilen.
Sum er1ten Wtale iibt in eI1en1 lolheH
Sonpent elm ve6ter" Qtunerifdner, etn Bouz
blut yta6fomme ber uretntnobner beS
Sauoes.
Gs tit Der i'm Sflabontds@ ebiet anid1fige
uno BOA oieiem j~Ingiten Wstt9liebe Des
dlnerifantihen Staatst0rpers abgeoronete
Sbaipnee>6 Guptling vg4etBer SurteD," Elm
6trefter gtaAtolnme oes groBet Sbatuneez
&rieaers Eecumieb, fDel6er nit benz @roBz
batter De5 ieBi9en BrGItoenten 10 mdnden
harten StralB ausgefodten bat, uno am
B.. October 1913 III Der S4ta6t an Der
Tbemie i'm b~eutigen liiopeitliden Ontario
ais engitlder Brigade @eneral fiel. Sb er
i'm @onuent als @e9Her poer Sreuno oes
Gnfels oeS Wtarnes auftreten miro, meI6er
ourd Den Sie1 BON Sippscanoe Die @rz
bebung Der gelan1mten Snoianer gegen Die
Der. Staaten perettelte, ipiiien mir ni6t.
9;e Sbatpnees i~ieoelten inter Dem 8ater
OeS pQSeiBen SurfeD" BET NusbruG oes
m~srtfanildlen Srieaes bon Dtiilouri na6
Gem SloionSr5 @5ebiet ilbcr, unD blleben
bort BIS sum NuSbru6 bes 8irgerfrieges,
tDur6eH ami aber, neil fte es nit benz
Jtoroen blsltel, BON Den iibri9en Snoianert
10 bitter nerfolDt, DaB fie uadb &aulas
'l4be1lispe1ea, unO bort bis gum GnDe oes
&tleges bliebeI. og8btts GurfeD" ielbit
trat mil ehtSlg &rte9ern ielnes Stommes
in oas 10. &onIas Gaoaqerie : 9tegiment
uuo muroe mebrf16 D%ertpunoet. Stab
aneijGNrigem 9ienite aussemuitert, beiz
ratbete er Elm SbalDnee Wtdoden unO fo1ste
i'm Sabre 1885 ieiMem 8ater aIs SGupti
ling. SbBIeid) er teinen lInterri9t GEE
nollen, iii er bod Elm Dlaun bon pielent
g8iier, unD bat eiueu groben GinfluB
barauf aebabt, oaB iein Stamm ii6 mebr
uno mebr ctUiliiirt. @r lit tets Elm ltramz
nler 9tepublifaner Getuelen, uno Wfttglleo
Der @rnnD MrmD. Seine Grmdblung gum
9elegaten i'll Den republitanii0sn 9tationals
@onDent lit cine uugeni9einli6 ie9r nerz
n~inftiae politil6e WiaBregel. DEM ie
miro oaSu bsitra9el1, Die @iferiu6t Der ST.
blazer gegen Die 9BeiBen 81 milDern, uno
Gritsre o6ne 3peifeL anipornen, aus tbrer
9tbiouOerun9 geraus5utreten uno ith an
benz DffentIi6en 2ebcn mebr uno u1ebr au
betbetIigen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-06-13

SIT es tpobI bentbar, baB Der 9ur6z
i6ntttss 8eWobner Oes notortl6 %DobIbaben>
ben StaateS Suirois nur balb 10 DieL Gigen>
tbum beltbt, ais Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
oeS 11otorii6 art1e1 Staates Snbiana ?
uno nod tpelliger ais balb 10 DieI, Die un>
iere gtad)barn in Wtidtgan?
6Gtte Suinpis nur ettpas bon 6teIer,
ietuen Nertb in ben Qngen 6es Ibrigel1
2anoes berabiebenben @tni6Gbung! Aber
Die n0tbt9en Steuern muB es ia bod quiz
brtngen, unO tbut IS. Sen 8ortbeiL BON
Der unterihGbung babe1 nur Die unreoli9en
Geute, tDelhe tpeit unter benz geltenoen
fInitlt6en 9ur6i@ntttsmertbe einQeI6Gbt
ftno, tDGbreno Die rebli1en DarIber etngez
l6dbt unb beiteuert reroer. @as cine
reolt6e @tnlhGBuna tbun fam, bat Die
tbetls pur6 8erufun9 auf 6as GbrgefIbt,
tbetls our6 Mn6robunq 16perer Strafen
er5pulge1e grDBere 3ebltdfeit BET Der
GGHl9aBung our preuBil9en @tnfommenz
tteuer ge3el9t, tuel6e ungeabnte W2iaionen
ans Glbt ge3ogelt nnb cine beoeutenoe @ntz
l1itung Der Grmeren &laiien ermOgli6t 6at.
Sin @letdeS wiroe bier Der Sal iein,
tpenn ales @i9entbum yum poQen @ertbe
etngel6GBt tuiiroe. Damn tpiiroe es ntht
10 Iei6t mOgLt6 iein, itd BON Der Steuer III
0rlden, u1o Der auf ben gtn3eLnen faIenoe
8etrag DIroe bon 9liemanoem ais cine Qaft
empfunoen tper0en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-06-13
vGIe1rth8 GOmfeS" anS ,,@anf:
auS0LetGlun0ett.U

GnhpD6eutIi6 finbet Der SeIer in ben See
p~ei6snipalten oteies 8lattes etnen teLearaz
phil6en 8eri6t Iber bic u@si6dftslaae"
nelher iber Die Observation-Disclosures" in
Der ~abgelaufenen Bohe i'm gansen 9anoe
eini6lieBLi6 iopobL als dusi6IieBli6 getp
gortS, lotpte iber Die in elmer @n3abl
StGote, pel6e ben MettteLpuntt oes 8anfz
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