davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-09
LAST NIGHTS MEETING.
The Mayor Requested to Retain the Guard
Until After Sunday

OIL CITY, June S.-[Speciai 1-At to-
nights meeting the Mayor was requested 10
keep the guard on duty here until after
Sunday night, in view of the many tramps
and vandals that have invaded Oil City.
The Relief Committee was asked by the
Board of Health to aid in clearing away the
rubbish. This was the most important bust
ness transacted tonight. The total of the
relief fund has been increased to S47, 200.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-03

ASK lawyer if he would like all
those engaged in other occupations
or professions to become lawyers
and compete with him. and he will
quickly answer no. Ask mer-
chant whether he would not be
glad to see all those who are now
manufactures or importers change
their business and become mer-
Oh lnts, too, and he will speedily ex-
press his disapprobation of any such
scheme. Yet the tree traders want
to make us nation of agricultur-
lists, and they ask farmer to hail
with JOY system that would trans
form all those who are now his GUS
toners into competitors Ameri-
can Economist.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-03

The doctrine of free trade as ad-
yocated by the Democratic party
is the only active relic of slavery we
have in America. Slave labor made
it possible for the South to compete
with labor anywhere; the South
was the soul and body of the DEM
ocratic party, as it still is, and the
Democratic party favored free trade,
as it still does. Some of these days
the South will be educated to a
point at which it will lay this relic
away and then the Democratic par
ty will be in favor of a protective
tariff and independent, manly, self
respecting labor. However, educa-
ton has never been popular in the
South, and it will take a long time
for the new idea to establish itself. !
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-03
Lake View,

Prof. Hicks is getting in some
good weather predictions this
month and so far they have all
come and few extra storms
thrown in for good measure. He
predicts hail storms in July and
August. SO according to him we
get no very warm weather in this
year. We can possibly stand a cool
summeras we are likely to get a
hot campaign politically. The
Democrats will not suffer with the
heat going to their own funerals.
The old saying that men who dig
their own graves will surely die a
righteous death.
FRIDAY afternoon we had a regu-
lar "north- western" storm. 1t be-
gan by mist and ram followed by
snow and then it hailed for about
one hour. The hail was at least
one inch deep.
Saturday was very pleasant day
the only growing day of the past
week. Sunday brought more rain
than usual but we had to take it
just the same.
Almost every train brings more
visitors to Mountain Lake Park.
John p. Calhoun is working for
the Park Company.
G.. j. Lees steam saw-mlll is
cutting twelve thousand feet per
day. lie works day and night.
Mr.. Lee is receiving more orders
than he can fill at this time. He
shipped two car loads of lumber
Saturday to the White Lumer Co.
and has two more to ship.
Mr.. J NJ. Gibson is "off- bear.
ing" for Lee Bros.
Mrs. Sallie Paugh's house is COM
pleted and she has moyed into the
same.
We would like to know why Or
Wis Gibson goes to Mr.. WhorPs so
often and remains one week at a
time.
Mr.. Kelso was at Lake View Sat
urday on business,
Mr.. lack Gibson has just COM
pleted the foundation for a barn
for Mr.. Moon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry d Strawser
and MIR. and Mrs. J. Milroy Glib
son returned from weeks visit at
Hudson and Rockville. West Va.
They all report good time. Mr..
Strawser shot copperhead OH Big
Sandy four feet three inches long.
This is none of your "snake stor-
les"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-03
In Their Memory.

Upon the graves of hundreds of
thousands of soldiers throughout
the United States to-day there rest
the emblems of peace and love.
Tributes of honor from the citizen
and tributes of affection from COM
rades who marched shoulder to
shoulder in the dark struggles of
the by-gonc days, days that are
gone and almost forgotten, forgot
ten in the sense of the bitter feeling
that existed when brother was pit
ted against brother and father
against son. These heart wounds
have been assuaged by that great
healer. time, and the North and
South give each other credit, and
honor each other for the honest
convictions they bore during the
bitter times of the past which caus-
cd them to lay down their lives for
their principles. The horrid feel
ing of sectionalism is dead. and
buried in the oblivion that shrouds
all mistakes, and covered by the
broad mantle of charity it sleeps
with the dead soldier. If anv as
surance were needed of the reality
of this fact, glance at the throngs
that yesterday wendell their way
to the cemeteries and graveyards
with sweet smelling flowers, would
convince the most bitter partisan.
The old expression. The graves
of friend and foe alike were decora-
ted" so often used in describ-
ing scenes of this kind is no
longer applicable. To-day none but
the graves of friends were visited
and no heart beat other throbs
than of love, sympathy and regret.
The cause of all this is dead, the
effect now lives and will forever
live in the hearts of our country
men; and one of the most beauti-
full and yet sorrowing effects,is that
heart-thrilling one of the decora-
tion of the graves of the dead on
Memorial Day. As each cycle rolls
around may it grow more and more
beautiful and join the heart of the
living in sympathy for the memoir
les Of the dead.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-03
SHORT TARIFF SERMONS.
NO. XIV.
INTERNAL REVENUE.

During the first rs years of our
national existence there were col
lected from internal taxation about
1922, 100000. OF this 3,000,0 900
went to pay the debts of the Reyo-
lutionary War; 81, 100000 to defend
ourselves against France at the
close of the last century, and $15-
000,0 900 were required to defray the
cost of the war of 1912.
From 1920 to 1S47 only about
100000 were derived from inter
nal revenue, and from 1S47 to 1868
nothing whatever. Since 1868 the
internal taxes have produced
revenue of over $4,000, 100000.
This means of revenue is no longer
indispensable. Our Tariff should
be so adjusted as to do away, for
the most part, with this form of
taxation, We can arrange our Gus
tom duties so as to make foreigners
pay a large share of our national
revenue and so tighten the burden
for our own people.
Something was done in this
direction by the Mckinley Tariff.
To further reduce internal taxes
would relieve the industries in which
distilled spirits are used.
1t would relieve the tobacco in
dustry.
1t would remove thousands of
tax gatherers and decrease the ma
tional expenses by several millions.
1t would be in accordance with
our Constitution and our American
policy.
1t is the policy of the Republican
party.
1t is advocated by all friends of
the temperance cause.
The Republican national plat
form of 1888 said:
1--WE favor the entire repeal of
internal taxes rather than the sur
render of any part of our Protective
system at the joint behest of the
whiskey trusts and the agents of
foreign manufacturers
From resolutions of the Union
League Club of New York:
"Wc advocate at the earliest prac-
ticable day the abolition of the In
ternal Revenue Department as the
safest and wisest means of reduc-
ing the surplus and preserving un-
impaired the great principal of
Protection to American industry"
From resolutions of the Union
League Club of Philadelphia:
The United States Internal Rev.
enue system of taxation should be
repealed by Congress, and We call
on that body to take the necessary
steps to bring this about at as early
Il day as possible.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-03
M arried.


DAY-WRIGHT.- On May 28th,
1892, by the Rev. George W. Keep
Ter, at the NJ. f. Parsonage, Oak
land, Mr.. Asa c. Day, of COrinth,
W. Va, and Miss Maggie Wright,
of Altamont Md.
MCCARTY-CROwL. - On May
Both. 1892, by the Rev. George W.
Kepler, at the NJ. f. Parsonage
Oakland, Mr.. Ulysses Grant Nc
Carly, of Harrison county, W. Va,
and Miss Maud Crowl, of Marion
county, W. Va.
Observation-Disclosures. - On
May 30th, 1892, by the Rev. Geo.
W. Kepler. at the NJ. f. Parsonage
Oakland, Mr.. John ". Ruckman,
of Benwood W. Va, and Miss
Alice S. McMechen, of Benwood,
W. Va.
HoGE-KING.--On Sunday, May
goth, 1892, at the residence of
Emanuel B. King, by the Rev. W.
f. George, Charles Lee Hoge and
Lucreta King, both of Garrett
county.
WESTERMAN.- On
May Goth, 1892, by the Rev. Geo.
W. Kepler, in the NJ. +. Parsonage,
Oakland. Mr.. Lloyd f. lIardesty,
of Tunnelton, W. Va, and Miss
Annie T.. Westerman, of the same
place.
HAMILL - CORNELIUS. - On
Wednesday evening, June LIST, 1892,
at the residence of the brides par
ents. Alder street, Oakland, Rose
Francis Cornelius to Jas. ID. Ham
i'll, by the groom's brother, the
Rev. Henry Hamill, The bride
is a daughter of John Cornelius
and is one of Oakland's most
charming bellies. The groom is the
youngest son of Hon. Patrick
Hamill and a prominent merchant
of Oakland, The couple departed
for points east on train No. 4 We'd
nesday night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-03
DECORATION DAY POEM.
From New York Evening Post.)
By n. n. Van Meter.

fThe following poem was received at this
flee Monday, from friend in Chicago
he poem. being written BY one well-knowr
great many of our people. H. H, Var
Letter. is given space in this issue ofTHE RE
"Forwardr' was the word when day
Damned upon the armed array.
"Falen!" was the word when night.
Closed upon the field of fight.
"Hurl my boy?" 20 no! Not much!''
"Only got little touch!'
"Wonder what the folks would say,
Ifthey knew the news to-day"
.Forward!' was the word that flashed
Homeward when the cannon crashed.
"Mssing!" was the word sent home,
When the shades of night had come.
"Fallen?" YES; he.fell, they say,
In the fiercest Of the fray:
"Died last night" the message said,
Thus the morrow's papers read.
One young heart that heard that word,
Fluttered like wounded bird.
One was broken! bowed her head!
"Mother! Mother! Mothers dead,'
Two green graves well deck to-day.
Sons and mothers side by side.
None will dare to tell us "Nayl"
Both for Right and Freedom died.
While we honor him who fell
In the hercest ofthe fray,
We Will honor h r as well
Lying by his side to-day.
Let the flowers forever far.
Bloom above our fallen braves,
While the Angels guard them there
Glory fingers DER their graves,
Long ago one sweet young soul
Entered her Gethsemane,
Death to her the greatest goal.
As IL must to many be!
But life linsers-O! so long.
And the years so weary grOw
Tears have choked her hearts sweet song
Dimmed those eyes that used to glow!
o! the bleeding broken hearts.
Living long their lingering death,
Pierced by countless cruel darts,
Snothered sobs beneath each breath.
Comrades! Call the roll again!
Write their names on giory's page.
Those who bore the grief and pain,
Fiercer far than battles rage!
When they lie there by his side,
Dearer TO him than his life
Mother, Sister. Sweetheart, Bride,
Or his devoted wife.
And you deck his grave again.
Write her name-but not beneath!
BY her agony and pain,
Crown her grave with fairest wreath!
Angels called the roll again,
Wrote her name above the stars
For her patient faith in pain,
Deeper far tnan battle scars.
Three green graves we deck to-day
This the third, where lies the BRIDE
None will dare to tell us "Nay!'
For these three for freedom died.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-03

TIE River AMI II rbor bill of
the present Democratic House APP
propriates $50, 100000, or twice as
much as the alleged "billion-doIlar
Congress" Striving to secure a
record as IA "fivc-cent" Congress
the Democratic statesmen at Wash
ington take the cake for spending
the most money for the least results.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-03
Law Books for Sale.

Will sell the Law Library of the
late VIM. P. Townshend, of Oak
land, at private sale. in part or as
a whole, on reasonable terms, the
purchaser or purchasers giving note
with approved security. A rare
chance for Young lawyers needing
a library.
MARTHA }. TowNSHEND,
S. L. TOwNsHEND,
80 # Executors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-03
Notice..

The unpaid subscriptions to-
wards the building of st. Paul's
NJ. f. church have been placed in
my hands for collection, the trus-
tees being very anxious that the
work yet to be done on and about
the church be finished, and the
whole undertaking finished. l
shall be glad to have the brethren
and friends yet indebted to the
church, call on me and pay their
subscriptions at the earliest posi-
BILE convenience. If it is inconven-
lent for them to do so. will ac-
comodate them by calling on them
as soon as practicable.
Fraternally.
B. ISoN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-03
COMMERCIAL disaster has folio,

COMMERCIAL disaster has follow
ed the repeal of tariff laws or the
radical reduction of duties in every
instance in the history Of this coun-
try except in 1916, at which time
We were engaged in WARMTH Mex
leo, which was followed Immediately
by the Crimean war, when England
had most of her pauper labor en-
listed as soldiers. Even then dis
tress was only delayed. When the
effects of war abroad and of the dis
covery of gold in California wore
off, the free trade tariff of 1916 got
in its work and brought on the de-
layed but still inevitable panic. In
1857 the country learned that while
the evil might be retarded and de-
layed, ultimate escape from the panic
that always follows Democratic
tariff reform" was impossible.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-03

How MANY white loafers and
tramps have been put on the auc-
ton block in Missouri and had
their labor sold to the highest bid
der? There is no difficulty in get
ting the returns as to colored peo-
Dle so treated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-03

The Literary Society.
Following is the program for the
Normal Literary Society for Thurs
day evening June 2.
Music.
Address. Rev. &. W. Kepler.
Select Reading Miss Ella Cas-
teel.
Recitation. Miss Nettle Keep
Ter.
Dialogue.-H. V. Leighton and
E. r. Hanger.
Quartet.
Essay.-Ida Albright.
Inpromptu class. s. Gnegy,
Grace Chisholm, Albert Miller,
Chas. Shaffer, VIM. Baumgard-
ner.
Select Reading.-Belle Hamill.
Trio.-Daisy, Anna and Willie
Grant.
Reading of the paper.
Debate. Should emulation be
encouraged in charlottesville
native, Howard Nethkin, Emma
lIamill; Negative, Vim. Culp, Mar
ion Leary.
Decision of Judges.
General Debate.
Report of Critic.
Music.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-03
Diad.

SINEs.-The wife of Rev. ".
Taylor Sines, died on Sunday after
an illness of only two days. The
funeral occurred on Tuesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-03
NOTICE.
To all whom 1t may concern

To all whom It may concern:
/ hereby notify and farewarn all persons
from enticins or trying tO entice my children
away from my home or 10 harbor them In
any way Tar will prosecute them to the full
extent ofthe Law. friend or Zoe.
u. {. GIBSON.
KcMney. Md, April y. -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-03

The New York World, the lead
er of Democratic journalism in
this country, contained the follow
ing editorial in its issue of the 9th
INST.
"HALT.
Are the Democrats of the House
Of Representatives mad Or have
they submitted themselves to the
control of political imbeciles. Upon
10 theory of sanity or sense can
their recent course be explained.
For days in succession with ma
iority of $50, they permitted their
quorum to be broken by horse
race.
As though the faithlessness of
.lattention to duty were not bad
enough, they re-assembled in force
only to enter upon a carnival of ex-
fragrance. 1t is time to call a
halt"
The men who are making this
,ecord are betraying and in danger
of destroying their party.
If the above utteranceS were made
ty Republican journal the ..calam-
Il howlers would denounce them as
Radical lies.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-03

Needing q tonic, az children whs want build
ing up. should take
BROWNS IRON BtTSrERa.
q Is pleasant 20 take. cures Malaria, Indi.
eesdion. RilioJslcs and Liver Complaints
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-03
The Iitararx Society.

Ripans Tabules one gives relief.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-03

The Oakland District Conference
Following is the program which
has been prepared for the Oakland
District NJ. f. Conference, which
is to be held at GAINESVILLE June 9TH.
Sth, and 9th:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-03

District NJ. +. Conference, which
is to be held at GAINESVILLE June 9TH,
Sth, and 9th:
TUESDAH~iUNE Z.
Devotional serSTcess Kcted by
NJ. Knots.
Opening serm IN, by J3.k Enlow.
WEDNESDAY. JUNES.
Devotional service, by the Presid-
ing Elder.
Organization and disciplinary
business.
A paper: The Duties and Re.
sponsibihties of Official Members, "
by A. B. Rohrbough. Alternate,
f.. G.. Bedford.
Conference business and adjourn
ment.
Devotional service.
Disciplinary business.
A paper: 1.-The Importance of
Benevolences." by G. ". Kepler.
Alternate, H. E. Friend.
Disciplinary business and adjourn
ment.
Prayer meeting.
Sermon. BY n. II. Prince. Al.
ternate, J. c. Morris.
THURSDAY, JUNE 9.
Prayer meeting.
Conference Business.
Discussion of Paper: "ThC
Model Sunday School," by j. NJ
Davis. Alternate, Geo. +. Bishoff
Disciplinary business and adjourn
ment.
Devotional Service.
Conference business.
Question Box.
Disciplinary business and adjourn
ment.
Devotional service.
Sacramento Sermon, by j. n.
Sharpe. Alternate, II. W. Jones.
Ri ans Tabulcs cure hives.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-03

THE NEW W q, Malvern, Iowa Every
] body excltel. sample ffee, l0-f
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-03

NiIanS Tabules cure hives.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-05-30

- Inter ben bonn QppeQipnsgeri6t bes
Staates Stem Yort 9efGaten Gnti6eibun9en
1T et1e bon 8elang unb bteie miro belous
oers in Mrbettertretien 9rOBes Sntereiie err
tpeden. Ser urtbeiIslpru1 Des bD6Iten
0erth1ssbofes betrtfft nGrnli6 ben frli9e>
reu Subrer Der MfGutellhnetber, Solepb
BdronoeB, Der bot nabe5u 5tpet Sabren bot
Oberrthter 8an 8runt in Der Court Of
Oper un6 Sern1iner Der Stabt Stem gorf
Der @rprei1ung iberfIbrt uno gu l Syabr
uno 9 Wonaten @%efGn9niB berurtbetlt
tparo. Bte ertnnerIt6, appeutrten
Bite Sertbetotger an oen General
Xern1tn Der Supreme : Gourt uno 0ie>
let betptutgte 8aronoeB aud in Der Sbat
etnen neuen BroceB. 3Dtl6en Der @ntz
16etoun8 Der eriten I'M 5tuetten Snitana
Ite9t SaronoeB' SIu6t nah Canada, bon
no CT our6 1etne bon DenUtdntelma6ern be-
i6attengir9en mad GtetpWort 9ebra6t nnb
IN 0aft getomnen tuuroe, aus Der er erit
ra6 Steuung oerBIrg11aft oon$500 leitens
Der WtGntelihneiber entlalien puroe, na9>
benz Der General Sermin, pie beretts be-
merit, thm etnen neuen 8roceB betpinigt.
0egen Die @ntl6ei6ung Der 3tpeiten Sn1tan3
appeltrte ieop1 Der 8e3irtsantpalt an bas
Wppeuattongsgert6t uno Dieles bat ourh
lEHtC S"% lUSIUUH9 VIC BCllWILluC SelNt>
tbeilung aufre9t erbalten. 8aronoeB bat
mtttlerpetle Die ibm mebr Oornen ais 9toz
len eintragenOe SbGtigteit unter Der poll
nii6siuoti6en MISUNDERSTANDING aufge>
eeben uno nit 6Ilfe linn pobleefinnter
Ssraeltten in Bottom etn Spetiebaus er6ffz
net. N%b3upartan bieibt nun, oh Die See
airfsanpalti6aft auf benz Strafantritt bes
friberen Observation-Disclosures beiteht, ODER Oh iie
fih nit Der mebrmOnatlihen unteriuz
d~ungsbaft begniist uno ben gebebten 8az
renDeB in ieinem neuen 8irfungstreiie UNI
eelt0rt tpalten IGBt. Sin 6aftbefebl tpuroe
3tpar bonn 8e5irfsanDalt gticou bereits err
fuirtt, Der jeoo6 niht OoQitredt meroen
fonnte. lIeber 0aS etlpa notbfpenoig mer>
benoe Observation-Disclosures poQte ii6
Der 8e3irtsantualt nibt duBern. Die @erz
urtbeiIuns BON SOispb 8aronpeB par err
folgt, neil er ais 8ertreter Der WtGntelz
ihneloer nod einem erfolgreiden Ausitanoe
BON Popttn & STARTS 500 Dariegsz
toften" fir bic Strettfafis ber9ednteIma0er
erbcbeI battes
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-05-30

R~ei1ebtloer Don Dermdnn BATTER.
Ser BON sabIret6en 9eiernn brinsenb
ausgeipro6ene @unid, Elm deficiencies 9tnz
oenfen an 5ernlann 9taiter 81 beitBen, bat
bic Samilie bes 8eritorbeneu DeranlaBt,
unter obigem Sitel Die ~9eiitnouen unb
intereiianten 8riefe in 8udform 3u berz
0ffentlt6en, tuel6e unier toOter Sreunb in
ieinen lebten 9ebensiabren (aus Oierifo
1884, aus 9eutihIano 1886, aus 9eutl1=
lamb, S6tpei3 unb Stalien 1890-9D an
Die 9eier Der ySainois Staats5eitung" gez
ri6tet bat, barunter aud ben IeBten PLUS
benz 'grauen @Ienb", nit benz er in boiler
@~rfenutntB ieiner baIb beOOrftebenben Mufz
lDiung bon tbnen 9lbidieO nabm. 9orgez
figt lit Dem iebr bibi3 auSgeitatteten, 3l8
Seiten ftarfen 8u6e Elm tpoblgelungenes
8tIO unb Elm furaer 2%ebensabriB bes Ser
itorbenen.
Die vSninois Stoatsaeituns" ien6et bies
tpert6nole 8u@ u~nentgeltlt6 alien tbren
0eiern, tpel6e bas 8latt elm Sabr int
0ordus be3ablen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-05-30
uniere =Hr1mie.

Die ySGinpis Staots 3eitung bat es BON
ieber ais ibre 9ht6t betra6tet, Die 2eler in
Der nouitdnbt8ften unb 5uperlGiigiten 8eiie
iber be6eutnngspoue uno ntIienspertbe
8orsdnge gu unterridten un6 6eren &enntz
nib nit allen ibr au @ebote 1tebenben Ntit=
teIn 8u fOrbern. &ein @reisniB aber barf
nit groBerem Ge6t fIr bieies uno bas
fommeroe Sabr bic a0gemeine Qufmtertiam>
felt uno Tbeilnabme fir fth in Nnipru6
nebmen, ais Die Weltausfteluns 81 Gbiz
cagc I'M Sabre 1893. Sour mod eiu Der>
bGltniBmGBig fur3er 3eitraum trennt uns
bon Der CUR @rinnerung an Die @ntoedung
bieies 9roBen 2anoes geplanten @inz
tpeibungsfeier. Bis 3u iener !3eit peroen
Die 6aupteebGube tbetIs auf9efibrt, tbeils
Der 8onenbung 10 no9e sebra6t iein, baB
Die 9epalti9en 9lnlagen i6on ben @tnorud
eines einbeitli6en @an3en MAIDEN. Oftt
benz Sorti6reiten bes sroBen SrieDensz
tperfes fteisert fia %natur9emGB AUDI Die
Tbeilnabme on aQen balielbe berubrenoen
8orgGngen in INNER tpeiteren &reilen, 10
baB es falt ieBt i6pn tein @ebtet gtebt,
Incident man i'm 9roBen gubltfum mebr
9lufmertianIfeit entgesenbringt, ais otelem.
Die errGhnten Sbatia6en gaben Die Ser
Gnlaiiung ba3u. DAB Die vSutnots Staatse
3ettune" burh etnen %bepGbrten &unitler,
6errn Otar Srteoerang cine nmfal1enbe
uro itren9 natur9etreue 3et6nung Der gez
iammten 8auLi9feiten Der 8eltausIteuuns
anfertigen lieB, meIde bon bemieIben i'm
8erein nit 0errn Sans @eiBler graptrt
uno fir Die 8erpieIfGltigung berserihtet
purbe. 9ie auf duBerit getpiienbafte @etle
gewonnene 9aritelung bari bis ieBt nit
Ge6t.als bic ein3i9 pabrbeitsgetreue, ben
tpirfli6en 8erbGltnilien 9enau entipre6enoe
betra6tet peroen. Sic tDuroe ben 6aupt>
Ieitern unb 8aunetftern Der @eltausitelz
lung borgelegt nno BON ibnen etnltimmi9
ais noQfommen uno autreffeno beset6net.
@as Die GuBerlthe @usi6miidung att
belangt, 10 lit auf oieelbe iorsfGIttger @ez
i6mad Dertpenbet tporDen. 9as Bib lit
ni9t auf benz biat9en Iithosrapbtz
i6en Mege, ionbern bur6 bas nsuere Ser
fabren Der @bromo>S Topographic her9eiteut.
9te Tarben iin6 natiirlt9 unb bauerbaft,
tpte iberbaupt Die sanse &usitattuns Der
in O1aB genauen unb in peripectiuii6er
NnIage tinitIeriih wirfiamen Original
aufnabme wiirbig lit. 0as Bib bat Die
@r0BenperbdItntiie bon Is gu 20 un6 Oiirfte
fi6 por3iigIid gum 3im!neri6muf ooer fit
Gbnlide !3pe6e eignen.
9ie vSuiuois Staats3eituns" ma6t bass
ielbe ibren 2eiern inter folsenOen 8ez
%bingun9en 5ugGn8Ii6:
NbOnnenten, tpel6e ibr announcement fir
Elm Sa6r i'm @oraus be3abIeu, miro bas
Bib auf 8uni9 portOfret auseianbt.
9eier, tpel6e feline 8orausbesabIung sez
Ieiitet ober ibre 8rGmie bereits empfanz
gen baben, f0nnen es sesen @~inienOung bes
aerineen 8etrases BON % @ts., pel6er ben
9erfteaunasfoiten entipri6t, ebeHfaus porz
tofret erbalten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-05-30

MnslGnO.
Dcntfdlano.
9as 6auptgeipra4stbsnla Der blelIge1