davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-02

Kdnsas 9th Star

TUTI0US VTlU SUIT.
Old Father Time is having a mighty
rough experience in America this season.
Hardly n day passes now that some t~rotter,
runner or bicycler does not knock the old
gentlemen down and pass rough shod over
him
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-02
Fervent Thanks.
Buffalo E'rDl'csS.

DHUUFV T'tTVtSS. ~"
Our worshipful masters, the coal barons,
have graciously declared that there shall be
no advance in the price of their product dur
ing the month of October. Thanks, gentle
Sirs, thanks!
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-02
Nh Neyadn brand.

UTODt- DtNHOCTH.
If ignorance and vulgarity constituted
s~tatesmanship Nevada Stewart would be
the greatest statesman that America has
seen. ,
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-02

THE Wall street barometer is gradu-
ally abandoning its stormy indications.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-02

THE free railroad pass will cut a big
figure in the republican state convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-02

1TlN fN'' IV 'WT'HpVs
THE DAlIY and SUNDAY RE l. on sale In
Chicago nj the following places:
Palmer house,
Grand Pacific hotel.
Auditorium hotel.
Great Northern hotel
Gore hotel.
LELAND hotel.
Files of the BEE can he soon Mt tho Ne
braska building and the administrator build
ing, Exposition grounds
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-02

Cleveland Plain Dealer: II was mistaken
politics for Pugilist Smith to attempt to cross
line.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-02

Chicago Record: How do you suppose can
get u real spring ChIckenS" 'Ordor IA fresh
egg"
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-02

Atlanta Constitutions: Tho Sandersville
nroEreSs t9vorS the unconditional repeal Of
the mosquito bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-02

Washington Post: Mr.. Van Alien will he
much ut homo while at c~ourt-lawn tennis
court.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-06-12
The Ideal Sick Room.

Doctor B. w. Richardson says, that
the first words of most physicians
when they enter sick rooms in pr I.yate
houses should be Goethe's dying ex-
clamation: "More light more light /"
1t certainly is true, that generally be-
fore the doctor can get good look at
the patient he has to ask that the cur
tain be raised, in order that the rays
of much greater healer than the
ablest physician may ever hope to be
may be admitted. If the patients eyes
are SO affected that they cannot bear
the light, little ingenuity will suffice
to screen them, and at the same time
allow the cheerful light to enter. A
dark sick room must be an uncheerful
one, and now that it is known that
light is one of the most impotent mi
crobe-killers, let us. have it in abun-
dance. Why should people behave as
if they were quite sure the patient were
about to die? In the matter of abun-
dant light, hospital wards are more
salubrious than most private sick
rooms, for light not only slays bacteria,
it cheers the mind. TO account for
"the darkened room" that is such an
ordinary accompaniment of illness that
it may be said to be firmly built into
English literature, we must go back
hundreds of years, when a patient who
was sick, say on 'four-poster" bed
stead, was tightly inclosed with red
curtains-that color, through some un-
accountable superstition, being thought
to have an occult potency over disease.
Old superstitions die hard, and it will
yet require years of education, and the
united efforts of doctor and nurse, to
let in Gods first created gift to man,
to the rooms that it will warm and
brighten and purify as nothing else
can. New York Independent.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-06-12

At meeting of the international
Hotel Employees Association in New
York City the other day it came out
that the walters of the metropolis have
invented new name to describe the
man who regularly omits to give tips to
expectant walters. 1t is "Miff." The
name is not applied to the man who
once in while fails to find his vest
pocket when the waiter hands him his
hat and inquiries how he was pleased
with his dinner, but when that failure
becomes chronic his name is handed
around from one waiter to another as
Milf, and when he comes into the es-
tablishment, it is dollars to doughnuts
that he finds them all too busy to have
time to attend to his wants.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-06-12

The German universities are the
most cosmopolitan institutions in the
world. They draw students literally
from every cultured land and climate
Of the 81, ,51S students matriculated at
these high schools during the present
term no fewer than 1913 are foreign
ers. OF these 403 are Russians, 224
Austrians, 247 Swiss, 131 English, SO
Greeks, 81 Bulgarians, so Hollanders,
SO Turks, 81 French, 81 Italians, %
Luxemburgers, "a Roumanians, 81
Swedes and Norwegians, IS Servians,
5 Danes, . Spaniards. NonEuropean
lands are represented by Ala Ameri-
cans, the great majority of whom are
from the United States, 60 Asiatics,
nearly all of whom are japanese, II
Africans and Australians.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-06-12

opening, sort of protected chamber,
as it were, in front of the desk where
the bar had formerly been, made by
the great beams falling one upon the
other. And within it were found three
persons-Judge Gary stretched upon
the floor, stunned but breathing, and,
bending over him, Red Jim holding in
his shackled hands, sheltered close to
his breast, the little form of the
Judges granddaughter, living and un.
hurt.
But the central iron support of the
court house dome had fallen directly
across this group, and Brownell had
yielded his life in the effort to protect
and save the others. Magazine Of
Short Stories.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-06-12

A prize was recently offered by the
Denver (Col. Sun for the best solution
of the problem of how to keep hus-
bands home at night The prize was
awarded to the writer of the following: !:
"A Quaker advised his son to keep his
eyes wide open when courting; after
marriage to keep them half shut. If
you did not act ON the first part of the
advice, try the latter. Study your
husbands disposition, and be sure to
make thorough study of your own.
Try using little tact and a good deal
of consideration for his wishes and
feelings, and see if you cannot teach
him to be more considerate of yours.
Business is trying. Men like peace Mt
home. If possible, manage not to be
worn out Be cheerful. Don't worry.
Don't scold."
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-06-12
Chess Board on the Brain.

''The coming international chess
match reminds me of a discovery
which, it is said, has been made in con.
nection with the brains of chess
players" said DR.. A. ]. Davies, a
prominent London physician who ia
staying at the Victoria. 81 refer to
the blindfolded players who under
take the remarkable feat of playing
several games at once. Naturally the
mental strain is intense. Murphy, one
of the famous blindfold players, is said
to have become insane and to have died
under melancholy circumstances when
still young. Zukertort and La Bour-
dannais were also said to have sue
cumbed to illness produced by too close
a study of the board.
''But come to the discovery. After
the death of Richard lockwood, a cele-
brated blindfold player, skilled anat-
omist and psychologist made post
mortem and examined minutely the
mans brain. He cut sections and put
them under the microscope. He found
that the molecules had arranged them
selves into forms somewhat resembling
chess boards, with marks on the squares
supposed to represent the final posi-
tions of the pieces in the last twelve
games that he played.
'This discovery opens o large field
of scientific inquiry. Victor Hugo is
said for some years before his death to
have read no books but his own and to
have known many of them by heart.
1t would be interesting to learn
whether the psychologists and anato-
mists who examined his brain after
death were able to read by the aid of
the microscope Les Miserables, for
instance, printed on some sections by
mocular arrangement. Queen Mary
said that after her death the word
Calais would be found engraven on
her heart. Probably the Tudor ruler
meant her statement to be taken as an
elegant metaphor, but the veracious
microscopist who has found the chess
board on the chess players brain is
apparently serious, for he is about to
submit an elaborate memoir on the
subject to the Royal Society. Person
ally think the next discovery of the
kind should be submitted to the Royal
Society of Laputa Chicago Herald.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-06-12

In May, 1888, IN old gentleman
who was in crowd watching the ar
rival of people to be presented at the
Queens drawing room at Buckingham
Palace, London, was overcome by
faintness. Some of the crowd thought
he was drunk, but Miss Mary Burch,
of Ashford, Kent, saw that he was ill
and helped him to a bench in the park.
She sent a boy for a cup of water,
which quickly revived the old man,
who asked for her card. Miss Burch
heard nothing more of the occurrence
until recently, when London solic-
itor informed her that the old gentle
man had died and left $3.50, 900 to the
lady who had given him her >aid and
sympathy nearly five years before. -
New York Advertiser.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-06-12
ASPIRATlON.

I am the blush OF the summer roso.
The flush of the morn,
The smile on the face OF the dead,
The song newly born
From heart of the poet, from shell Of the
sea,
from rush OF the river that oceanward
flows.
i am immortal. Who knows me is glad.
Men give me the name
or passions that kindle the soul
Love, faith, beauty, fame.
dwell with all these yet am higher than
all
Without me the angels of heaven were sad.
Edith Willis Linn, in the Century.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-06-12

Life tables have been compiled from
the mortality returns of various periods
Of time showing that at birth the ex-
pectation of life covers more years in
the case of the female than in that of
the male. These tables also show that
at succeeding ages the female lead is
maintained. But tabulation has Just
been made HAat will interest others
than scientists, statisticians and life in
surance agents, and which, though the
data are not very extensive, goes to
confirm the results reached in the So
called standard life tables. 4 leading
journal has compiled all the cases OF
notable longevity recorded in its own
columns during the year 1892. OF 1151
octogenarians GAG ere women and only
Dos are men. Above eighty at nearly
all ages the returns continue to favor
the women; and of six centenarians all
but one are women. This does not
prove that women are happier than
men, but it is good indication that as
o rule they live longer. And though
the most reasonable presumption is
that this is because they enjoy an
easier life than men, the average
woman will doubtless continne to wish
thst she had been born man.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-06-12

Three dollars is good price to pay
for hair cut, but that is what it costs
horse to have his hair just trimmed.
Three men are required to do the
work, one to hold the horse, another
to run the machine, and third to do
the clipping. 1t takes solid hours
work.
1t matters not how woolly horse
looks when he gets in the clippers
hands he looks as trim MS racer when
he has been clipned. Atlanta Journal.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-06-12

The fouth centenary Of the discovery
of the new world was celebrated by the
French Geographical Society on March
q, that being the fourth centenary of
the date the news of the discovery
reached Europe.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-06-12

1t is said that the new directory OF
Baltimore, Nd, indicates On increase
of 36, 900 in the population of the city
during the past year, due largely to
the growth of manufacturing interests
in the city and suburbs.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-06-12

For some years past Greece has been
gradually monopolizing the earth
quakes of Europe. Several beautiful
towns and villages have lately been
turned in few moments into heaps of
ruins. Amphissa, Leucadia, Corinth,
Egion, Philiatra, and lastly the flower
of the Lavant zante, have all been
badly shaken up.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-06-12
There are said to be 70, 900 lawyers
in the United States, one-seventh OF
whom have offices in New York.

THE manufacture of paper from
wood pulp is destroying acres and acres
of beautiful trees" laments the San
Francisco Bulletin.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-06-12

The 1900 persons in the Census
Office will retire on the 31st of
December The Census Division there
after will consist of chief and about
twenty-three employees, to complete the
unfinished work.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-06-12

The hat last worn be Richard y
ner, with certificate of genuiness l.
ached, is offered for sale in Venice
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-06-12
THE SUSPENDED JUDGMENT

HEY were cast
ing votes for
life or death.
The day had
been warm for
spring, even in
that southern
latitude, and the
grateful cool
ness of the com
ing night was
nnc0nS clio uBl Y
welc ON ed by
both men and
horses rs they
halted where the
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-06-12
TELEPHONES In BATTLE.
SUPPLYING THE DEFECTS OF Or.
DERLIES AND SIGNAL

Captain I1ilbourne's Device Adopted
by General Greedy - A Similar
Plan Used at I-el- Keber.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-16

Der @ebauoe oer San. Das @taatss
baus bon Connecticut 1T bsr:its Dor
|fin So ~ an GERM Ri9aros bon
6poe part fir $4,000 pertauft NOR
ben; ss ion iIoltd bonn Sadion part
als @omm.rpiqa aufgsltelIt peroen.
Das prGttige MNp Yorter @ebduz
Be lit betanntli4 Der GrauenbebOros
our @erpenoumg als elm Mu i:um fur
Trauenarbs:tsn gum @e14ent gema4t
tporosn; als 9ruitees oe1elb:n itno
Grau Potter palmer, Grau 9. ).
Glarte unb praiiosnt 9isinbotbam e.
|nannt, unb lie p,rben audi bic n0t9i<
g,n Nsreinbarungen nit ben partz
Gommifdren gu tr:fsn baden @tpas
anosrs Iest bic Ga@e NIT Dem Psnnz
iplpanii4,n=@ebduoe; oenn be Gbi=
cago Napal Mcaosmp, Der es iberpte=
fen mar, bat NIT S@pierigtsiten Be-
3iis.i@ b:r Muf6ringung Der n0tbtgsn
Gonos gu tdmpfen.
Mas fern:r bic ausldnbiiben Res
prG ientations6du1sr bstrlHt, BERN
@ertb BON $4,000 bis $15O,OOO (bi:
leBters @um1ne bat bas rD:ut1@e
6aus" getoItst) biFsr;rt, 10 Fat @t1
@enrp s.. Woob ben 8ertpaltungsratf
19riftti4 sr5 u4t, bus 8:ctorta>9aus
aIs @isentbum Der Experimentation
&ommiN lion ep. big gum 9srbt 1894
it,ben au lahen, ba nod tein osfnit!:
p:r 8ei@luB iibsr be7en @4idlal &c:
faBt lei.
SIR bas .Dsutl&> 9aus", b:eles
unter ben @taatengebdu:
ben, srgiebt it4 cine Sdp:erigteit 3D.
raus, baB in S6eil BON o:f1ea Matsria
bic Genit:r, Qo.3tdfelung, Der 0a46,:
lag unb pi:les Mnbers, Gigent6um phi:
uater Musltelsr, al1o bislen enttpeoer
3uri&suite1en oh:r on3utaufen 1T.
Das fran56lii4e uno oas 1panil@
@ebduos itno b:r;its BON ben &onmtl +
1dren p:rlaKen; iie iinb ieoenfaQs fin
e:nen @pottpreis gu erit:6en ooer merz
f,,n gang i'm Sti@ gslai:n meroen
@u9 oas @tidial Der m;:titen i6riger
@ebaube lift nod ponitdnbis un6e=
itimmt. 8eItimmt itsbsn bteiben pirf
bas SapaneI1@: @ebauos, be1en
|@4entuns bon ben Purtz&ommiHGrsn
bsreits angenommen lit. @inige an
Der, t0nnen le:4t Neutrality-suspicious.
men unb %transportirt merben, tpte oas
9aDtt= uno @eDlon : @e6auos. 81:
Mp4itetp In, 1pel9s bas @oita5Ricaz
unb @ene3uela : @ebGuos aufgefii6rt
baden, iino tontrattli& AUDI CUR Mbz
tragung ber1elbm nsrpFiAtet.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-16

tporben, tebrte gbriNianien na& ieim:r
6ttmatb, benz Orte Niblum auf Der
Sniel J0br, auri!d. murbs ab:r na@
mebrtdsigem Mufentbalt als Iusz
ldno.r ausssmieien, unb dbnli@ erz
sine g linn brei Sabre fpdter. Dt:s
les Sabr >p~:eH,rbo!te er ietnen 8eiu@
NIT osmlelb:n @eiultate. bod seitatt:z
te man tbm in 9amburg lGngeren
Mufsntba.t. Gbriitianien trbot id
otpar, feline Militarpfltht na@trdg.t4
nod %einaubolen, bod ipurbe bies Mn:r=
bitten nit Niidf4t auf bic Grterriz
tprialitGt unb bas Otter ers @elu9z
iten:rs abset:bnt uno bon benz Oberz
prdi ioent:n Der prop:n3 bic 4usmeiz
flung p'rfist. jeH:nfaQs aus inneren
pulittIden @riinb,n, tpela. gbriitian=
len sntipeoer unb.tannt iinb, ooer er
oerl9m:tst.
@s9tli9 mar bic b:uti4e @:sieruna
b::er3u befiist. troy am:ritaml4en
@iirgsrl &:tns uno Bancroftz8srtraz
as, unb es lag in Der Dtsfr:tion ber
b.uti@.n 8eb0roen, oisies Re@t nit
msbr ODER minoer GROCER promptb:i:
gu pou3teben.
@an3 .::6enio berbdlt g iid in BEN
Gale BON Gbarlss Mart,ns aus Nsm
Yort, tpel4er nit Is Sabr:n l@on aus
5hles1pig=9olItein bon Der Sniel Mm=
run austpanb:rte uno bie1:s Sabr als
Munn bon % Sabr.n uno als am:riz
tanii@:r 8irser gum 8:iuas na@ 1eiz
rsr 9eimatb fam, no ct na4 e:ntg,n
3agen ausgetpie5en tparb.
@rfabrungss:mdb 1T bic beutl4'
Regtsrung g:gen beiu4smeile auriids
t:br:noe fribe,: l1ntertbanen in 81
aug auf ~3eitpeiltse unb islbt oamarnb:
Weo:rlaKung ie6r na4 iidtig, menn
ni4t Der ebtoents 8.msis porla:gt, bab
bic 8etrefienoen. Bios UNI ibrer M:ttz
tdrpfli4t gu entgeh.n, a%usgspan6srt
finb, ober tpenn nt4t innere politil4:
@riinoe porlise::n, unter m:l@en bt:
Regierung bon ibr nj Mus psilungsz
re4t gesen Musldnoer, glei4oiel od
Durd, 0sburt ODER Opt:rung, g.
braud ma4t. Di:s b:rotent bsroorz
ge6oben gu merosn, ou in Der anglo
amsritanii4en prefi, in ioldem SAL:
nur 3 I . rne Der am:rifant19e Mbler
ieine Stimme erbebt unb in i:inem
ur;erI tano bon elmer @4ma& gegen
;oi: Stern, un6 @treifen faislt, mo
t:s oeutl4e ODER irg:nb eirs anoere
ausldnoI@e @:gierun3 nur bon i6rsm
gutsn @s@k @ebrau@ ma@t.
Wbl.)
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-16

aer Ropi bic tbr nit liebs einreoen."
@m %. Suli 1868, an o(mislben Gage,
an tpelbem unter benz 3ie!e bic R64tn
.gnble:n" entlal fen porben mar, tpurz
b. al@d bic &inbsmaio 8ir6lein g!urz
laubt, "pon tussen, oaB tie ii6 NIT Der
R06tn unb llntermato gelb.ugen,. 9es
i4dno uno geI9mGbt bab:n.' Yrigel.
bic llnt,rmaio, pel9e Elm Sabr gebtngt,
blteb nur Elm Quartal: ~Slt gar faul
uno trdg setpeit, bat angeaetgt, lie
tpoQ nit oienen, 1onbern au tbr W&utz
ter tommHn, aIo mem Wsib lie bat
fabren laHsn, iBt MIer6.ilisen 1854"
@db.t4 tommt aut etnmal in ben Ntez
oerI9reibungen Elm Sob; @nblein, bic
l1ntsrmaio, bat it4 baf:l6e psroient.
IS lautet atio: .,9at it@ tpobl sebal=
ten, bic Sti:gen germ gefegt, bat nit
(auger b.sibsn poltan." @ieqe:&t 1T
ibr bas @tiegenfessn atio bo4 gu pel
4nporo,n! @s in beute NOD in Niirnz
beng lol9. Notwithstanding
sebee, bic jeoer Mago in tur3er !3stt
6u,rd bas pi4s Segen gu pwnoen Rnez
en- p:rbelfen! Sm Sabre 1867 muroe
r8drb.ein" 3ur &D4tn ausertorsn; lie
.ntlpua4 aber burtous n:4t ben &C.
hsgten @rmarthayen: ~,sSit Elm gar
b0l :r 8alg seweit, bat grob S4reten
9eba6t, pann lie ein penig gu to4en
ooer gu arbetten se6abt bat." Sen
@l9lub madt beren Na4folgerin:
&inl:in, bic mt@t piel Feibtger getpsz
len fem oirfte pie jene. St pirb
be3ei&n:t als "ein i&mers, trdss,
fauls Men1@."
@s ut 3tpnr auf bd:isr Welt 4Qes
benz We91el unternorf fen, aber bier
oiirfte ii9 ni4t biel Dsrdnoert baben.
Damn b. Gl6en &lagen, bic mani beute
tigli9 b0rt, baben i9on DOT bret
Sahrbunoertsn bur4 paulus 8s6atm
bra ttIfen Mus6rud gefunoen. Sber
bitten am @noe gar umlere beuttgen
DienItboten bod biz bei1eren Meni&en
1ein?
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-16
@ic MiGaro @a0ner ma@ W in.
ten tam.

Dab @i&aro Wagner Dor lsiner
@erufun9 na@ Miin@en in ben bentbar
ItraurtgitSn mater:elen @erbdltni0sn
le6te, iit aQbetannt. 0enno9 iinb,
10 biel i4 peiB, bic ndbsren l1mltGnbe
oaruber ni4t in bic O.ff:ntlihteit &C.
Srun9:n: Sd ielbIt beroante Bic
&enntnib oaru6er einem gslsgentli4en
@el pra&s NIT 6rieoriA 8obeniteo i.
@e: benz rb:tnii&sn Muiitfeit, msl&es
1879 in Wiesbaoen itattfan6, mar au9
Sran3 2ti9t 3u9egen. 2il3t mar NIT
osr Tami(ie 8obenitsbts lebr bsfrunz
bet; er bate gerabe fir ben Mbenb 1sin
Sr14einen i'm 8ooen1tebp59en 6auje
3uge1a9t, ats mir Boben1tebt Iel6jt i'm
WEsbaoener &urbaus, no bas Muz
7itfe1t 1tattfanb, b%ssegnete. Da i4
NIT benz Di4ter Der Miraa @4affpz
H1eoer lett ldngerer 3eit in freunbliz
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-16
nus 9emtid,lano aus9ewtcjcm.

@ls unldn9it Elm g%emisgt:r Suriit
in einer &ritit ib:r bic 8erfaNun9s=
mdbigteit b:s @sarp']H,n @binel en-
@|!iebes gu Sum ten berlelbsn betonte,
baB bas &e@t elmer 2anossrsgierung,
Musldnber bes 2anbss %perpet1en All
t0nnen, Elm funbamentalss Prin3ip beg
@0ltsrra4ts lei, erbob ji4 tetne $tim>
me, p:l@e bic @i@tigteit o:ei:s juriz
oii@:n @runo1abes ange3peif felt bdtte,
Mit btei lem @:@tsgrunolab muFen
1t4 oa6sr audi 3Hpei S@ss1pigz9olz
i~teiner tr6iten, bic, troy oes umerita=
nii@en 8irg:rre@hs uno i6rer pd0!
aus Deut19tanb ausgeptsl len, Dor e.
migtn Sa9en nit benz Dampfer So
lumbia" in Nep Dort antamen uno
nun h:r Mnii4t. iinb, baB ibnen in
Der @eimat6 Elm bimmeli9reienoes I'm
r:4t 3ugefiigt mor6en lei, be0en @ibz
nung Der OR. Staaten=& egisrung obz
liege.
Die b:ioen 6dQs iinb pie fol9t:
'@rnt @6riitianjen, Der in @b:cago
gu 9auis lit, manb:rte i'm Sabre 1872
i'm IlA:r bon Is Subren geleBli@ aus,
bu bic geiebli3. Nustpanoerung bon
jungen MGnnern na4 beuti@em @eAt
Big gum poIenoeten 18. 2e6ensiabre
erlaubt 1T.
@on 8sosutune 1T! baB g6riitianz
1en's Samilie Der o~ffenen Spmpatbis
NIT b:m fruberen bdnii@en &egime
perod&tigt mirb. SIN Sabre 1888,
na@bem er mittlermeile Bag am,ritaz
nii@e 8lrgerredt IN California erz
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-16
yVIS tutr0 aus oen AuSttc4un9S s.
8ebduoeu?

XIV ul'0'eU. SA71"D W. <OsII~~uS>
itellung gu @bicago bat itattgefunoen.
@ber es ite6t jebt f@on feit, oaB es
Monate lang bau,rn miro. Biz bic S.
bdube ausgerGumt iinb unb no4 lGnz
ger, bis ii9 beren S4idia Al erfuQt bat.
9as ban9t BON ben @nti4eibungen ab,
mel9e ih,ben bteiben, ober an anbsrs
ptdbe gebra@t, ODER p:l&: nieoer9eriiz
len pero:n iollen. unb 3tpar leBteres
bon Mem uno gu m.lfen Soften?
l1eber bas beporitebenbe @4id1al
bitter @ebdlioe i@reibt oi: rSQ:nois
@tautsz3tg." mie folgt:
Mn enbguttigen 8eiHluHen barber,
pas na4 benz S4lub Der Musi tel1ung
NIT ben 9auptpaldften unb BIN 3ablz
n:i4sn @taatengebauben gsi4ebsn ion,
fsblt es nod INNER. Das ein3ige Mnz
gebot, bic @sbdube auf Mbbru9 an5uz
taufen, 1T bon ber ~9ouie Wp:din9
g." ausgegangen, bod 1T oai1elbe 10
ntsbria, oaB bic sz8sbDrb:n
unb &ommiKdp: i@hperl:@ barauf ein=
geben merben. Sn idmmtl:&en Staa=
t%sngebdubsn ptrb unmittelbar na9 bsr
offi3ieQsn @4luB46,ier NIT ben Gin=
padungsarbeiten begonnsn perbsn, uno
bic meiiten pero IN bann iofort fir ben
u%ll9emeinen 8siu@ gel4toNen tperbsn.
@on b:m Plane, Electromagnetic e
naH ben Staatengebduoen 3ulegen, lit
aus peri1;eoenen @rinben M6itanb ge=
nomm,n 1porben, 10 baB bic Musrduz
mung o:rietben fi@ nod mebr per30z
germ pir.b
@as Mobiliar oer mel ten biej er @s=
bduA: gebt na@ benz l1riprungsltaat
3urid, um bort pertauft ober gu g,=
meinnabigsn 3meden perpanot gu
tperben.
Ser Mangel an 3uiag:nosn &uufsz
oferten bat in mebreren Gdi1sn ben
plan ge5eiti9t. bic @:bduoe a%useinanz
oer3une6men unb in Der 9etmatb an
geeigneten pldb:n wieoer a%uf3ubauen.
@a liberties bic bisbsr eingslaufenen
@ngs6ote fir bas 8auzMa btnter
allen @rtpartungen 3uriidgeblteben
finb, 10 bab.n bic StaatenfommiHdre
b:i4lohen, bic III neutrality-suspicious. gu
eriu@en, ibnpn Elm polles Sabr 6rilt
fir bic o:initipe @rtldrung ii6er hi:
&auf s=@ori&ldge gu genpdbren. Die
@altforn;er baben NIT i9ren 3 :miibun=
gen, bic @taatsgsiell4aft CUR ueberz
nabme bes Staats9'bdubes fir bas
@plante ant9ropolo9ii@s Muieum gu
osranlafTsn Npsnig Slid sebabt, 10 Dab
es i:bt fait i@eint, a1s Of oas @ebduz
be abgebro4en tpsrben tpirb.
9ie neutrality-suspicious. i:lbit
geben gu oer. rMibpinter 6air", tpdb=
reno baS Mobiliar mel tbi:tenb per=
touft m.rben iol. Den &ommtHdren
fir &aniaS lie9t elm Mngebot bon So
peta Dor, peltes bic M%ufte0ung h.s
@:b1uoes mitiammt ieinem Snbalt i'm
oorttgen 4us ltequn9splab CUR @oz
rausiebung bat. Do4 frugt es ii&,
Oh bic 8iir9:r bon Sopeta bas our
neberilbrunq unb @rbaltung, iotpis
gum 4ntauf Der @4au 1tiide n0tbige
8eto auf6rinaen t0nnen. Sir bic g.
bauoe BON Rsp 9ampibire, 9eras,
M:1t 9trainia uno Nssp Strip lieger1
ebsnfaus bsreits Mngebote 3ur bluff tel
lung oerislb>n in bielen Staa=
ten Dor; oaNe:be III nit Dem Marplan=